davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
.F[ASHY FIGHTERS
IN PAIR OF SHOWS
WiIson-MeCadon, Brown
Walker Features Arouse
D. c. Ring Fans.

YHEIHEtS Jay MeCaQOn reaI-
M ly can whip Bob Wilson
v ' and whether Mickey Walk
er, once one Of the great
est fighting machines in the game, is
washed up" will be more or less de-
termined this week on Washington's
busy boxing front.
Tomorrow MeCadon and Wilson, o
pair of hard-hitting welterweights,
will attempt to settle one of the most
heated controversies since legalization
of boxing in the District, when they
clash in a 12-rounder at the Riding
and Hunt Club.
Walker, seeking a comeback" in
the heavyweight division, will box
Washingtons formidable contender,
Matte Brown, in a 10-round tussle
Wednesday at the Washington Audi
torium.
The weeks card is the heaviest
since last May, when the District
Boxing Commission decreed that Pro-
moters Goldie Ahearn of the Hunt
Club and Joe Turner of the Audi
torium shall operate bi-weekly. That
ruling has been reversed.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Incredible Put Great Show Weekly Fc Program Full OF Fir
Fights on Hunt Club Card
TONY
DOMINQUEZ,

1ON 7
DOMINQUEZ,
Rugged Gu
ban Delter-
Deight, 10 h o
may take the
play way
from B o b
Wilson and
Jag MeC1don
t o m OrrOW
Dhe7t he en-
cages Bobby
Br Gd q of
N mark in
t h e eight
round semi
Dind-up at
t h e Riding
and H u n t
Dominquez,
q stiff punch
er 1Dith both
h a n dS, re-
ceutLU placed
h / m self in
line for at
trGctiUe bouts
Dhen he out
pointed Lou
Raymond and
Jimmy Jones,
form 1 ddble
B q 1t 1 m ore
Delter10eights.
Tony nOD
Is fighting out
of WdShing-
ton in the
S q m e stable
Uith Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Poor or Elmer!

r ATER accused of lying about his
birthday, he said, Il wuz helpin'
the writers out. Them amt lies;
them's scoops"
But to start at the beginning Of
the family story, it must be explained
that Dizzy and Daffy have brother,
affectionately known as "Goofy" or
Elmer the Great"
Elmer has been a source of great
tribulation in the house of Dean, Dizzy
says.
Next: Early Days in Minors.)
Evening star., 1934-10-21
RUNNING WRONG WAY.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, october 20
@.-Knox College of Galesburg, Ill,
dropped its twenty-second consecutive
foot ball game today, losing to Illinois
College here, 18 to 0.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
S0CCERISTS BATTLE.

German-American Sport Club Soc
cerists meet the st. Elizabeth team of
Baltimore in Southeastern League
match this afternoon at Benning at
2:3Q o'clock,
Evening star., 1934-10-21
START 4-YEAR0LD
ACT ON TEXASL0T
Dizzy Provides Comedy in
Early Performances, but
Daffy Is Big Help.

This is the first OF series OF sir
intimate articles on DisSy and
Dd6y Dean, st. Louis Cards
pitchers. The story OF their early
home life and experiences in the
minors ,DilI be discussed in the
other inStallments.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
TOP ROW DISQUALIFIED
Narragansett Race Awarded to
Lady Reigh-Faireno Fifth.

NARRAGANSETT PARK, Paw
tucket, r. l., October 20 P).-The
running of the What Cheer handicap
for $4,000 and added money, was
marred today hS the disqualification
of Top Row, which finished first.
As result. Lady Reign was placed
first with Time Supply second and
Indian Runner third. Faireno, heavily
played favorite, finished fifth.
The stewards ordered the dis
qualification without formal protest
when they charged Jockey Peters
cut across the field in the last 70
yards.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Purse Is Increased.

'W MhhE IIIt W. T. bUICu Nt-
mortal more attractive affair
for the horsemen, Secretary
Campbell has increased the added
money from $500 to $1,000. A silver
trophy also Is added to this stake.
The four other stakes programmed
during the meeting are the Bryan and
O'Hara Memorial, $1,000 added; the
Endurance, for 2-year- -olds, at mile,
$2,500 added; the Prince George Han
dicap, $2,500 added, and the Thanks
giving Handicap, $4,000 added. In Or
der to make the programs on Thanks
giving and also on the two Saturdays
during the meeting most attractive,
two stakes will be featured on all three
occasions.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
.ROETTGER AT ILLINOIS
Pirate Player Will Coach Nine at
Champaign School.

Champaign School.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, october 20 up.
Walter H. Roettger, captain of
the University of Illinois base ball
team in 1924, today was named head
base ball coach at Illinois to Sue
ceed the late Carl Lundgren.
In addition to his professional base
ball connections, Roettger has been
basket ball coach at Illinois Wesleyan
for the last 10 years. His home
town Is st. Louis, Mo-
At present Roettge.. is the prop
erty Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, but
will Quit pro base ball.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
SCORE IN HOCKEY TILTS

Victors in Association.
Et Cetera and Majorie Webster
hockey teams were victorious yester-
day as play in the Washington Field
Hockey Association opened, both win
ming by scores of to O.
Et Cetera vanquished Colonials and
Majorie Webster defeated the Eagles.
Colonials and Majorie Webster will
clash next Saturday and the Eagles
will engage Et Cetera.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
NUxEDOES, masquerade cos
tunes and finery galore
will mark the Halloween

parties at many of WASH
ington's country clubs and dance
and-dine places October 81, but
for a genuine, good old-fashioned
Halloween, with maybe a 1884
twist or two, envy the members of
the National Capital Skeet Club.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BY JAMES b. REST0N,

'OOr years ago, Ilc AHleilCdn
- comedy, written, directed, acted
and publicized by Dizzy and
Daffy Dean, was playing in a
vacant lot in San Antonio, Tex.
In the supporting cast were numer-
Gus large, lusty individuals, whose
courage was attested by their willing
ness to risk their necessary necks
swinging at the pitches of the Deans.
And in the audience one day was a
scout of the st. Louis Cardinals, who
blinked every time great. gangling
country boy sent the dirty ball thump-
ing into the catcher's glove At the
end of the game, he approached the
pitcher and discovered that his name
was Jerome Dean and that he was in
the Army, quartered at Fort Sam
Houston.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Oh, Those Banquets!


"ODAY the Army posters pro-
claim: THE Army Trained
Him." but the honor of "train-
ing" Dizzy Dean, if he is trained,
properly belongs:
Ito Branch Hickey, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Cards, who has talked to him and dis
ciplined him, and fathered him;
2-To Joe Schultz, manager of the
Houston club in the Texas League,
who called him, among other things
In 1880. Dizzy" and broke him of
the habit of riding a bicycle between
innings;
3-To AL Todd a catcher on the
Dallas club in 1880, now with the
Phillies, who used violence to teach
him he should throw the ball across
the plate and not at the batter's head;
ITO his wife, who astounds the
players in the National League by in
sisting that he take her on all road
trips;
And $40 Clarence Lloyd, the Car
dinalS' travelling secretary, who pointed
out the difference between soup spoons
and tea spoons, and suggested that he
wear his coat when eating in the main
dining rooms of swanky hotels.
"Me an Henry"
ONCE the vacant lot days, Brother
y Paul has followed Dizzy to the
majors, has acquired the name
Daffy because it fits in headlines and
goes along with Dizzy-and has led
critics to believe that he is even bet
ter pitcher in his first year than Dizzy
was when he came up.
Between them, they have won a
National League pennant and a world
series for the Cardinals. and have
made the American Comedy the most
successful show in the entertainment
business today.
So great was the excitement over
their seasons performance that Bra
denton, Fla, the Cards Winter train
ing quarters displayed its enthusiasm
and assured the Cards return by
changing its name to Deanville.
A judge in San Juan, Puerto Rico,
declared recess so that court attend
ants could watch a scoreboard de-
scription Of their triumph.
A newborn baby in Detroit was
named Marvin Dean Gonda.
Dizzy told members of the Byrd
Expedition in Little America how easy
1t was for him to beat the Tigers.
And Henry Ford and Will Rogers
were DizZy's guests in st. Louis. Me
an Henry's pals" says Dizzy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
STATE NRA LAW
VOTE is DUE AT
LABOR MEETING
Election of Officers to End
Farley: Muncie Gets
1885 Session.
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IA
vote on a resolution proposing an
Indiana law embodying provisions
of the NRA and election of officers
for 1885 today concluded the annual
convention of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Labor.
Muncie will entertain the conven-
ton next year.
Several resolutions dealing with
recovery plans and world peace were
adopted during yesterdays business
session. One of them denounced pri-
vate manufacture and sale of
munitions.
Other resolutions adopted in
Guided: Advocating establishment of
kindergartens wherever school fl
nances will permit; supporting leg
iSlation restricting postal workers to
a fiVe=day week and siX-hour day
without pay reduction; increasing
legal requirements for chauffeur
licenses, stipulating none to be is
sued to persons under 81; threaten
ing a state wide boycott of lamb
and mutton unless Wool Growers
Association in the west recognize
the SheepgroWers' Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
SEPT. Ia, 1884
GIRL, II, IS MOTHER

7Ik-Pound Child Is Born to Young
Tennessee Miss.
BB United Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn, Sept.
14.-An I1-year-old unmarried girl
has given birth to 7ia pound baby
in jefferson hospital here. Doctors
never heard of such a young mother
in this section before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
4 f4OL =
AIR CIRCUS AT
MARION HEADS
TOUR PROGRAM
State Filters TO Stay at Num-
Gle Tonight as Finish
Nears.

Bg THifCd Prrss
LAKE WAWASEE. Ind. Sept. "A.
Nearing the end OF their 1000
mile flight. planes in the sixth an
nual all-Indisna air tour took of
here today for Marion and IT.
Wayne
Luncheon and a spectacular air
circus are scheduled for Marion. The
planes will stop overnight at #.
Wayne
One Of the stops on yesterdays
schedule was skipped because rain
had converted the Winamac air
port into a field Of mud. All the
planes flew over the airport. how
ever. before continuing on to
Rochester for luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
SHOT ROUTS THIEVES
FROM CHICKEN YARD
Wounded One He Believes,
Farmer Saws.

Two chicken thieves, one of them
believed to be wounded by a charge
fired from a shotgun last night, are
being sought by deputy sheriffs to-
day.
The shooting occurred when
Charles Thompson, a farmer living
near the county line south of the
city, and John Fielder, an employe,
the thieves in the chicken
yard. Fielder fired and heard one
OF the providers cry out. The thieves
fled through a corn field.
Forty-siX chickens valued at SIS
were reported stolen from George
COttongin, 1905 West Tenth street,
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
POLAND FLAYED
BY LEAGUE FOR
JEWISH ACTION
Britain and France Con-
denim Nation for Versailles
Treaty Reputation.
By United Press

~ Chtftd FFeSS
GENEVA, Sept. l4-Poland's re-
pudiation of the minority clauses of
the Versailles treaty, denying the
protection of the League of Nations
to 2,500000 Jews in Poland, met
with severe condemnation in the
assembly of the league today.
Sir John Simon, British foreign
secretary, speaking slowly and with
biting irony, reminded Poland of
her obligations-particularly to the
Versailles treaty-and to the league.
He said Britain and other sigma
tories to the Polish minority treaty,
under which Poland accepted a
guarantee by the league for pro-
lection of the national minorities
within her borders, declare it i'm
possible for any state to release
herself from such obligations by
one-sided action.
1t was an implied threat that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Error Nets Donation

~ fmfs eNffihi
NOBLESVILLE. Sept H. - The
Hamilton cOlnty Red Cross chapter
has received a donation Of SLIP as
the result Of an unusual chain OF
circumstances, the Rev. q. Z. Jones,
chapter chairman, explains.
A Noblesville dealer recently
bought a carload Of stock feed from
an out-of-t town manufacturer. After
the feed had been sold 10 various
customers Of the dealer. the shipper
wrote that a certain ingredient had
been omitted through error. and
mailed a check for SLIP to cover the
deficiency.
The dealer. lacking records Of pa
irons who had bought the feed.
gave the Slip 10 the Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Poland's ultimatum rejecting the
minority clauses would not be ae-
oepted by the powers.
Foreign Minister Louis Barthou
of France joined Sir John in CEN
surfing Poland's action. He indi-
Gated yesterdays speech by Joseph
Beck. Polish foreign minister, an
nouncing his country'S attitude.
might be interpreted as n threat
or an attempt to impose an already
accomplished fact on the league
After the speeches, it was widely
rumored that Poland would quit the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South southeast wind. 7 miles an
hour; barOmetric pressure. 1902 at
sea level: temperature. SO: general
conditions. high. overcast. lower.
broken clouds; ceiling. estimated at
5000 feet; visibility. % miles. in
creaSing. light fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Town Sued for $4,000


FRANKFORT, Sept. 14.-The
town Of Kirklin is defendant in a
S25 900 damage suit on file in Clin-
ton circuit court here.
Plaintiff in the case is Harold
Everman. who alleges he incurred
permanent injuries on March 5 at
the pumping station of the town
owned water plant.
1t is alleged that on order OF the
town marshal, who has charge of
the plant, Mr. Everman descended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
ACADEMIC ENROLMENT
SETS RECORD IN CITY
High School Registration Exceeds
Last Years by sos.

indianapolis public high schools
have a new all-time enrolment rec
ord of 1873 for 1884, an increase of
805 over 1888.
. The freshman enrolment in
crease, according to Paul C. Stet-
son, schools superintendent, was 497
for a total freshman enrolment of
SIT. No additional teachers will
be necessary, he said.
Total enrollments are: Short
ridge, Silt; Manual Training,
.686; Technical, 1894; Washington,
Alb; Broad Ripple, 332, and Crispus
Attacks, 1,54S. The latter school
was the only one not showing an
increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Indiana in Brief



Lebanons
will be
Part OF the consisting Of brick building
beds will be constructed Federal
Emergency Administration project.
the work will be paid for with money from funds
Of the muncipaly-owned water plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Father of the brutally murdered
13-year-old Donald Dillon, Shir-
ley c. Dillon, today was in In
dianapolis, determined to remain
here until the mystery surround
ing the murder is cleared up and
the guilty punished. This picture
of him was taken at police head
quarters yesterday just after he
had given valuable information in
the case to members of the homi-
eide squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

into a pit to recover a screwdriver.
He struck a match and oil in the
pit was ignited Plaintiff suffered
burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Twentieth Son Is Born
By United Press

By United Press
PAVIA, Sept. 14.-The twentieth
son was born today to peasant,
Mrs. Antonio Dossena, in the town
of San Genesio. She was married
in 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Taste Appeal?
Just TYIt
Kifan1in ADU Gum
Vitamin I'D" Gum

Here's new chewing gum with
the most delicious, long lasting
flavor you ever tasted in your life.
And it contains the sunshine vi
tamin "D". Every day treat your
self and your children to a pack
age of ORBIT Vitamin ID" Gum.
sc everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
.2,41O STUDENTS
ARE ENROLLED
IN KENTUCKY u.
Slight Falling Off Noted for
Second Term: State
Is Represented.

81 lines SpeciIl
LEXINGTON, KY. March "A
final enrolment of 2,4l0 students
has been recorded at the University
of Kentucky for the second semes-
ter of the school year 1933-'34.
In spite of the fact that the en-
rollment figures for the second Sc
mester nearly always show a de-
crease from the first semester, the
loss this year was only rty-eight
students, the lowest in several years.
Glasses for the new semester Of
flcially closed Feb. IL, and work is
now under way in all departments
of the university, with several new
courses having been inaugurated.
Among students registered from
Indiana are:
John Ball Bomstoth, 1865 Wash
ingtOn boulevard, indianapolis;
Richard Lloyd Parrine, 80 North
Addison street, indianapolis; Jack
Doyle CrOnin, 1543 College avenue,
Indianapolis; Leroy Edwards, Ass
Central avenue indianapolis;
Charles Garland Lewis, Crothers-
VILE Ebert Devin Adams, Patoka;
Carroll Marvin Ball, Elkhart; John
A. Geyer. Elkhart; Ralph Milton
Ball, Elkhart; Ethel Louise TresSler,
Bicknell; Ruth Hazel Shively,
Evansville; Madlyn Virginia Shive-
ly, Evansville; David M Manly. Ev-
ansville; Conrad A Rose, Evans
vile; Hugh John Needham, New
Albany David Faye Needham, New
Albany; Mary Elizabeth SHELDON,
Madison, and David Dorner Frank
fort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
TEN CASES OF COFFEE
ARE STOLEN FROM CAR
$50 Mandolin and Cigarets Also in
Parked Auto Loot.

Samuel johnson Of literary fame,
who used to drink forty cups of
coffee a day, has found a rival in
the thief who stole ten cases of
coffee valued at 500 from the parked
car of Bristo Blumley, 43. of 4907
Carrollton avenue, Wednesday night.
Other theftS reported to police
are a mandolin valued at $50 be-
longing to R. V. WEIGH, SCI East
Eleventh street, and twenty five
cartons of cigarets valued at SGT
from the parked car of Earl Siler,
employed at SOP East South street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
VALIDITY OF UTILITY
LAW TO BE TESTED
State, County Taxes on Municipal
Plants Questioned.

Validity of the 1888 Indiana util-
ity law which makes municipality
owned utility plants subject to state
and county taxes will be attacked
in court, it was decided Wednesday
afternoon at a meeting of the Mu-
nicipal League of Indiana at the
CIaypool
Seventy Hoosier cities and towns
which own their own plants were
represented at the meeting by
mayors or other officials.
1t was decided to have l per
cent profits levy on the utilities to
finance the litigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
PERSONAL PROPERTY
ASSESSMENT STARTS
Center Township Public Asked to
Facilitate Work.

Assessment of personal property
was started yesterday by 140 deputy
assessors for Center township, it was
announced by Theodore Dammeyer,
chief deputy to John McCloskey,
Center township assessor.
The group included 125 assessing
personal property and fifteen assess
ing business property. They will
work twenty days, their places then
being taken by another group of
deputies, in order to give employ
ment to as many persons as possible.
Mr.. Dammeyer asked cooperation
of the public in facilitating work of
the assessors, as the township has
a reduced budget for the work this
year, leaving less time to be spent
the royal family of the Sid Manchu
on each individual case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
CHILD WELFARE LAWS
COMMISSION NAMED
McNutt Chooses Board to Codify
States Acts.

AS required by an act of the
1888 legislature, Governor Paul v.
McNutt has appointed COM
mission to codify state child well
fare laws and recommend new leg
iSlation.
Members, with exception Of Rep
resentative Wilfred Jessup Rich
mond, are all from indianapolis.
They are Attorney Maurice Ten
nant, Miss Gertrude Taggart, for
mer state charities board men,
Der; Miss Bertha Lemming, well
fare supervisor of the public schools,
and Mrs: Joseph J. Daniels, active in
the League of Women Voters and
director of the indianapolis Or
phanS Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Young BicycIist Injured

AS his bicycle struck Don Skyles,
81, of SOB Ellenberger drive, at
Ohio and Delaware streets yester-
day, Paul Hill, IL, of 217 East st.
Clair street, was thrown to the
street. Knocked unconscious, he
was taken to city hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
Of MAIL
|NCREAS|NGAT
WH|TEHOUSE

It is the Judgment Of a veteran
member Of the White House staff
that one striking feature Of the
Roosevelt administration is that
the American people ore getting
more conscious Of the Federal
government"
The tremendous amount Of IN.
terest in the Government and in
the President is evidenced clearly
in the increased amount Of mail
received at the White House.
Not only in the actual number
Of letters and other communities
tons received is this apparent
to observers, but also in the char
acter Of the communications.
Letters Acknowledged
The White House is a model Of
courtesy, and there is genuine
effort made to acknowledge every
letter and telegram. This in itself
has increased the White House
staff; in all the roll Of aides and
employees has increased to nearly
$50 persons, whereas not long ago
there were less than so on the
White House pay roll.
There is q smoothneSS about
the way the White House works
which hides from view the great
stress of work, but glance at the
long rows Of typistS and other EN-
ployeS will convince anyone that
there Is no loafing under the New
Deal-in the head office, at least.
One Washington observer as
serts that the people are more
conscious Of the Federal Govern
ment than at any time since PreSi-
dent Lincoln. This is attributed
to two things:
First, that the Government Is
reaching out into the home and
personal affairs Of more people
than ever before; and evidently
more people are taking it upon
themselves to write directly to
President Roosevelt. The mail
runs into the tens Of thousands of
letters day; one day there were
OS,UUU USACS1dA10 4CSC4HCOS
Many Of these letters relate to
the business Of the many alpha.
betical emergency organizations
and are Immediately referred to
the proper office.
Interest in President
Second-The personal interest
that millions Of people feel in
Franklin D. Roosevelt as a per-
sonable human being is respon-
sible for much letter-writing.
There is q class of letters which
could classify as "fan mail"
The President has q great pub
lie for letter writing. He also
draws tremendous crowds when.
ever he travels in a train or an
automobile. In his trip to Warm
Springs, Ca, through the Ten
nessee Valley, it is expected that
in places the train will run
through solid lanes of people,
and this is based on past expert
enceS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
Flynn Will Direct
Keith-Albee-RKO

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IA G.N.sO
Edward j. Flynn, President Roose.
velt'S powerful leader in New York,
reported en- route to Hollywood,
does not come here to take Will
H. Hays place as car of the mo.
ton picture industry, as was III.
mored in New York today. Mr..
Flynn, according to well-authen.
ticated report, is being sent here
to act as director for Keith,Albee.
RKO interests.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
Admiral Reeves
iii With Influenza

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA G.N.S0
Illness Of Admiral Joseph M.
Reeves aboard his Flagship, the
Dreadnaught New Mexico, was
disclosed today when the Com
mander-in-chief Of the United
States Fleet was unable to keep
a speaking engagement. Admiral
Reeves was ordered to bed several
days ago when he felt the onset
Of O mild attack of influenza.