davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-02
LANDON AWAITING
TRIO OF ADVISERS
Charles Taft, Editor Taylor
and Economist Robey
to Confer Today.
sv the Associated Press.

ESTES PARK, Colo, July Gov.
ALI M. Landon of Kansas turned his
attention today from sightseeing, fish,
ing and lust loafing" to the serious
business of mapping campaign stretegy
for the Fall election.
Three members of the presidential
nominees campaign staff-Charles P.
Taft, son of the late President Taft;
Earl H. Taylor, former associate editor
of the Country Gentleman, and Ralph
West Robey, Columbia University
economist-were expected here from
Topeka, Kans., about noon. They
were 20 go direct to the Governor S
Summer home 5 miles west Of here
on their arrival.
Returning late yesterday from q
drive over the Continental Divide
the last real day of vacation-the
Governor went into conference with
Senator Robert w. Carey. Republican,
Of Wyoming. In addition to cam
paign plans. they discussed reclama-
ton problems of the Western States.
Friday the Governor will entertain
Colorado Republican leaders and w.
D. Bell, New York, chairman of the
Republican National Finance Com
mittee, at a luncheon conference.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Won,en's Projects
AtAIexandria Seen
By Mrs. Roosevelt
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2.-Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt came here to-
day to inspect work being done by
women in Alexandria under direction
OF the Works Progress Administra-
tion.
Meeting State and local w p. A.
officials at the Parker-Gray Colored
School, she first visited the colored
day nursery. where 80 colored chill
dren are being cared for in the base
ment of the school while their moth
erS work during the day.
With her party, the President S
wife spent half-hour and suggested
to Mrs. Bertha Tancil. matron in
charge. the advantage of having the
children'S mothers witness the daily
routine their infants are put through.
Mrs. Roosevelt then went to the Old
Alexandria Poor House, where the W.
P. A. conducts sewing project to give
employment TO "a needy women. The
sewers, dressed in light blue Smocks.
were not told in advance Of her visit.
She spent Is minutes at the sewing
center before leaving for Washington.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
BRITISH ALLIANCES OPPOSED.
Conservatives Request No More Mill
tary Commitments.


LONDON, July 2 LP).-Avoidance Of
government declarations pointed to-
ward British alliances with France and
Russia was urged by Conservative
members Of Parliament today.
More than so members of the House
of Commons signed motion request
ing no military or other commitments
be made which might be construed as
leading to future accords.
They expressed a desire for closer
relations between Great Britain,
France and Germany in conformity
with the views expressed recently by
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin.
The prime minister returned to Lon
don today prepared to answer per-
sonally queries in the House of Com
mons as to whether he had been mis-.
led" on the rate of Germany's re-
armament in the air.
The isolationist newspaper, the Ex-
press. summed up the foreign policy
problem with terse editorial warm
ing:
"A pact with France means a pledge
to police all Of Europe If you do not
want to be bumped of, keep out of
hell'S kitchen"
Evening star., 1936-07-02
League
Continued From First Page. J

power was involved, said Danish For
eigh Minister Peter Munich, suggests
the Leagues real hope of achieving
world peace lies in promoting con-
citation between powers rather than
arranging future combinations against
an aggreSSor.
Efforts to revive world trade to lend
state of commercial war" would con-
tribute to such political conciliation, he
declared.
DR.. Giuseppe Motta of Switzerland
urging the abandonment of sanctions
alluded to the United States, Ger
many and Japan and declared no ef-
fort should be neglected to achieve
League universally.
If this universally Is impossible,
he said, then We must seek new forms
of collaboration with the great states
outside the League If the League
would hope to achieve its ideals"
July 10 Change Mentioned.
Assembly circles mentioned July II
as the date on which the lifting oi
sanctions would be effected.
League circles conceded generally
the net result of the sanctions cru
SADIE, launched almost nine months
ago to rescue Ethiopia from Fascist
aggression" would be:
/. The war penalties will disappear
2. Italy will remain in Fascist
asserted control of the East African
kingdom.
3. The League will refuse to recog-
nize Italy's annexation of Ethiopia.
Swiss authorities, under pressure tx
restore some degree of the League!
shattered dignity, expelled eight Ital.
ian newspaper men who cursed anc
shouted at Emperor Halle Selassis
Monday.
After spending a night in Jail. tht
Italians were instructed at 1926
o'clock last night to leave the cantor
by midnight They motored to Cop.
pet, caught train at 1850 pm, anc
began their journey to Italy.
Charges of creating a scandal ir
the League Assembly meeting were re-
ported quashed in view of the expul-
sion order. The newspaper men were
accompanied by the Italian Ministe,
at Bern and several friends. Official:
predicted their League press cards
would be cancelled as result of the
outburst.
BRITISH ALLIANCES OPPOSED,
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Politics
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
with specific problems" Hamilton
said, "there is a comprehension. a
spirit and a confidence in the plat
form OF the Republican party for
which one will look In vain in Mr.
Roosevelt's personal document"
On the other hand, Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace, in letter to an
Iowa farmer, hammered the Repub-
lican farm plank as contradictory.
1t made, he said, conflicting COM
mitments to Eastern capital and
Western agriculture"
BY its reference to the restrictive
and coercive A. A. a it denounces
the principles Of production adjust
ment," he said. The monopoliStic
industrial groups, which are back of
the American Liberty League. were
eager that it should, despite the fact
that they have exercised, and still do
exercise, rigid control over their own
production
Roper at chattanooga.
Another administration leader, Sec
retary of Commerce Roper. was heard
in a speech in Chattanooga, Tenn,
in which he appealed to business men
to help make the presidential CAM
paign one of discussion and educa-
tion. rather than one Of prejudice
and vituperation.
With the two major parties clear
ing the decks for action, the Union
party presidential candidacy Of Rep
resentative Lemke of North Dakota
was linked with bitter internal row
in the National Farmers Holiday
Association meeting in st. Paul.
After an argument over voting
strength in the organizations con-
vention. some delegations described as
favoring Endorsement of Lemke bolted
However. almost all returned when q
compromise voting plan was ad-
vanced. National President John
Bosch said most Of the temporary
boilers were Lemke supporters.
Later the convention avoided any
threat of a breach by emitting from
resolutions adopted all reference tc
either the Union party or Farmer
Labor party, favored by some men,
bers.
Conference With Borah.
An effort to convince Senator Bo-
rah that the aims Of the new Union
party are the same as his was made
at Chicago by Rev. Gerald L. X.
Smith Of the Townsend old-age-pen-
sion movement. After comforting with
Borah. Smith said he had tried to
impress the Senator that he ought
to raise hell with Roosevelt"
Other political developments:
Tammany invited Attorney General
Cummings. Senator Wagner and Sen
ator Copeland to speak at It's sesqui-
centennial Saturday. Cummings and
Wagner are New Dealers; Copeland is
not so warm toward some admins
tration policies.
The independent coalition Of Amer
ican women, newly organized at To-
ledo, announced it would undertake a
house house canvass throughout
the United States to get out the vote
for Landon and Knox.
Electricity Use Extensive.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
RUMORS BOOST RATE

Insurance 80 Per Cent Against
Kings Betrothal Announcement.
LONDON, July CP.-Rumors that
King Edwards betrothal might be an
nounced before his coronation next
May caused one insurance company
yesterday to charge a rate Of 80 per
cent on insurance against this possi-
bility, contraSted with Q per cent
quoted three days ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
SILENT WELCOME
| |AWA|TSz|0NCHECK
"Prisoner's Song" May Be
Sole Musical Greeting
at Seattle.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
During the period that Repre-
sentative Zioncheck t1ds undergo
ing mental treatment at Gdlhn0er
Hospital and the sanitdrfum at
TotDson, Md, it Das believed that
he would not take part in the po-
litical campaign this Fall.
As a result, nearly score OF
candidates OF beth parties entered
the race for the seat Uhich Zion-
check now occupies in the House.
Yesterday, howeDer, he an
nounced he Dould run again and
that he Dould make things pop.
Hy the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 2.-In sharp con-
trast to his boisterous send-o1 TO
Washington, D. c., last February. all
signs today pointed to quiet welcome
home tomorrow for Representative
Marion A. Zioncheck.
But Spokane's Athletic Round Table
planned to call out ball room orches-
ira tonight to greet the fence jumping
Congressman with THE Prisoners s
Song" and invite him to bear the clubs
colors in the Olympics high jump
event.
Zioncheck's close friends said they
planned no welcome for him In Seattle
Postmaster George E. Star, State
ror,ocral;c chairman app0rnced the
party's headquarters would not well
come the Congressman whose odd
behavior in the National Capital landed
him in a Maryland mental sanitarium
from which he escaped Monday.
Apparently the Welcoming Commit
tee will be his brother -in-law and close
friend. William j. Nareau.
Seven months ago hundreds OF
friends and admirers surrounded and
cheered Zioncheck as he boarded q
train for Washington.
AS Zioncheck sped Westward, his
mother, Mrs. Frances Zioncheck, lay
i'll in sanitarium, suffering from a
nervous breakdown.
Zloncheck, on the train at Aberdeen
S. Oak, said he didn't care II 100
ran against him, when told II candi-
dates, including one woman, sought
his office.
Il hadn't planned to seek reelection
until this thing (his arrest and con-
finement in the mental hospitaD came
up" he said, but now I'm going to
show them"
La gaceta., 1936-11-21
Ell GRAN JURAD0 RESOL-
VERA 81 DEBE
SER JUZGADO POR ASE-
SINATO

New Castle, KY. Noviembre
21.-El brigadier general Hen
nv NJ. Denhardts ha sido puesto
a disposition del gran jurado
oajo la acrsaci6n deasesinato en-
primer grade de su bellisima
prometida, Sra. Verna Carr
Taylor. Despues de un juicio
preliilinar ante ell juez Morgan
Sc acord6 pasar ell case al gran
jurado.
Bajo las leyes de Kentucky no
puede ser puesta en- libertad ba
10 fianza una persona acusada
de asesinato en- primer grade.
A Denhardt lie sera retirada la
fianza de $4,000 que habia
prestado e ingresara EN- la car
eel.
La Sra. Taylor fu4 en- ontra-
da muerta Ell un camino, ell dia
6 de noviembre y la muerte Sc
"a caus6 la pistola del brigadier.
La gaceta., 1936-11-21
Ell A ESCRITOR
ANDERSON
PROTESTA ANTE Ell AL
CALDE CHANCEY

al alcalde r. E. l.. Chancey.
cue sc encuentra enfermo, diri-
gi6 aver la siguiente carta al no
table periodista Y escritor Sher-
wood Anderson:
ICree listed que las recientes
elecciones claramente demues-
tran que ha llegado ell fin del ira
to injuSto a los trabajadOres?
Els injusto pasar policfas como
trabajadores. Els injuSto poner
a hombres en- la carcel por NAL
decir a la policia en- tales cir :
cunStancias.
INo cree listed que va Tampa
adquiri6 bastante mala reputa-
cion con ell case de Shoemaker?
JQuiere listed que esa reputa :
ci6n sea mas negra todavia?
Ponga en- libertad a los pre-
SOS. Ellos combaten por sus de-
rechos como trabajadoHes. Sera
La gaceta., 1936-11-21
UNA PETIcIoN PARA QUE
HABLE LA SRA. PALENCIA
ANTE LA FEDERACIoN

Mas de 10 firas Sc an obte.
nido va entire los delegados a
Ia Federation Americana de-
Trabajo para una peticion, di'
rigida al p~residente William
Green y ell COnsejo Executive
de la Federation Americana
del TrabajO, que dice asi:
"Estamos informados que
don Fernando de losRios, en-
bajadOr de Espana en- los Es-
tados Unidos; Jose Martinez,
preSidente del Comite Consul
two Conjunto de La Internacio-
nal de Tabaqueros de America
y r. E. Van Horn, presidente
lie Ia International de Taba-
querOs, han pedido para la e
nora Isabel de Palencia ell pri-
vilegio de hablarle a la conven
cion como representante de la
Union General de Trabajado-
es de Espana. La Sra. Palen-
cia recientemente dirigio la pa
labra al congreso de las Ira
es Union verificado en- Glas-
ow, EscOcia.
Las tradiciones democratic
cas- de nuestro pals y los intere
ses de la clase trabajadora que
aPOya al gobierno de Espana
aace especialmente apropiado
ue en- esta nuestra convention
anual recibamos ell mensaje
ell trabajo organizado de Es-
ana, donde las fuerzas del fas
ismO tratan de aplastar ell mo
imientO obrero.
NosOtros, los abaio firmsdos
elegados a la Sc convention
'nual d Ella Federation Ameri-
ana del T~abajo, pedimos a.
residente William Green y al
onsejo Executive conceda a
F., Sra. Isabel de Palencia ell
rivilegio de la convention, a
mas tardar ell lunes noviem-
bre %.
La gaceta., 1936-11-21

10 mejor para listed, para la po-
licia y para Tampa. Els una cues
ton de j~usticia. Nos dirigimos
a listed simplemente como anne
ricanos.
mo indisa ell sentido comda
Que deben ser puestos en- liber-
tad? !.
Firman junto con Anderson
los ciudadanos siguientes: pro
fssor Royal w. France, del Co
legio de Rollins; Gardner Jack
son, presidente del Comite para
Planeamiento social Rural; Ma
ny Heaton Worse. noyelista Ha
rold Loeb, ecenomista Y autor;
Marquis w. Childs, escritor
John L. Donovan, editor de "El
Organizador Agricola," de Den
yer, Colorado.
La gaceta., 1936-11-21
Ante I'm pelot6n de miEcianos murio fusiado
Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera
Los rebeldes han tenido mas de 1000 bajas
EN- los ultimos dias
Manifesto de la U. C. 7. pidiendo ell apoyo de la
Federation Americana del Trabajo

Mas de 200. 1000 espanoles
han sido quemados vivos, mu-
tilados o fusiladoS por los re-
beldes. La aviaci6n italiana y a.
lemana bombardea las guarde-
rias infantiles y ha destrozado
con sus bombas a centenares de
ninos. Con ser ins6lito y barba-
70 ell asesinato Y mutilaci6n del
photo G~alarza, cuyo cadaver
fue arrojado sobre Madrid, los
rebeldes diariamente superan
en- actos de crueldad Y saliva
jismo. Sobre Madrid, sobre los
hogares de los pobres, en- horas
de la nOche arojjan bombas in
cendiarias Y explosives.
Contra Espana sc han undo
ell faSciSmo italiano, aleman Y
portuguese y las fuerzas de cho-
que de Africa.
Performances ante ell mum
do la brutalidad del fascismo y
pedimos la cooperation de todos
los trabajadores, incluyendo a
la International Rusa y la Fe-
deraci6n Americana del Ira
bajo.
Todas las organizaciones o.
6reras del mundo deben unirse
para protestar Y luchar contra
"a monstruosidad del fascismo.
rermina ell documento con estas
2alabras: Abajo ell pacto de No
Intervention. Entire las firmas
lei documento aparecen las de
lose Diaz y PaScual Tomas.
La gaceta., 1936-11-21

Madrid, Nov. 21.-Se cum
pli6 aver la sentencia de muer-
tie contra Jose Antonio Primo
de Rivera, jefe de la Falange
EEpancla, ell grupo politico que
ha aseSinado en- los dltimos me-
SEES a miles de trabajadores, pc
liticos republicanos y masones.
Primo de Rivera fue jefe de la
Falange. Sc hallaba preso des-
de antes que comenzara la que
ira civil.
I'm prisionero moro ha decla-
RADIO ante los milicianos que ell
enemigo ha perdido mas de
1000 hombres en- los Iltimos
dias. A los milicianos prisione-
res Sc les fusila usando ametra-
lladoras, en- 10 que los faccio-
SOS llaman "practicas de tiro".
A u nmoro p~risioAero Sc lie
encontraron encima so marcos
de los de la epoca de Ia inflazon
mcnetaria alemana y nueve pc
setas que no Sc sabe donde las
obtuvo.
AL moro prisionero mencio-
nado en- primer lugar sc lie re-
clut6 en- Marsella.
Ell mando leal ha podido com
probar que junto a los fascistas
combate un battalion aleman,
con jefes de la misma Macdonald
dad.
Al gobierno Sc informa que
los vapores mercanteS ingleses
seran defendidos en- ell Medite-
franco por los barcos dc guerra
del pals, 81 los fascistas trata-
ran de impedir su entrada en- ell
puerto de Barcelona.
La Union General de Traba-
jadores public6 aver un mani
fiesto en- Ell qeu Sc refiere a la
guerra civil y dice: "Espana hace
frente a una invasion fascista
international, que comete unO
de los mas grandes crfmenes de
la historias del mundo."
La gaceta., 1936-11-21
PIDE QUE LAS FUERZAS DE
PAZ SEAN ORGANIZADAS

Moscou, Nov. 21.--El peri6-
dico "Izvestia," organo official
del gobierno, declara hoy que
la "movilizaci6n de las fuer-
zas de guerra demanda la in
mediata organization en- e.
mundo de las fuerzas de paz,
con ell fin de que las primeras
sean contrarrestadas.
En- los circulos oficiales de
Berlin Sc dijo aver que no E.
xiste una alianza firme entra
los gobiernos de Alemania Y ell
La gaceta., 1936-11-21

beldes, por medic de sus barccs
lie guerra, 81 Sc atreven a hacer
10 que han ditho.
Inglaterra no ha reconocido
a los fascistas como beligeran :
,es Y 81 los barcos de Franco a
.acan al concrete ingles, la es-
3uadra britannica entrara en- ac-
ei6n. n
Franc dice hallarse dispues-
to a impedir ell trafico de ar
mas por todos los medios de
fuerzas a su alcance.
La gaceta., 1936-11-21

Londres, Nov. 21.-A la anne
naZa de los facciosos e%spanoles
de bloquear ell puerto de BARGE
iona. ell gobierno de I~nglaterra
aver diciendo que con-
siderara un acto de pirateria to
do ataque de los insurgentes con
81 prop6sito de destruir Ell puer-
to.
Ell ministro de negocios ex :
tranjeros, Sir Antonio Eden, es
.udi6 aver ell case dentro del de-
recho International Y dice que
Inglaterra contestant a los re-
La gaceta., 1936-11-21
c~oNvoCADo Ell GRAN ~.
RADIO

Ell juez Sander, de la corte
del circuito, convoc6 ell gran ju
RADIO a session parcel "termino'
de otoho.
Sc reunira ell alto cuerpo ell
martes por "a manana.
La gaceta., 1936-11-21
rs possible que 81 una

lpuu, = pOSIpIe que 81 una
de las naciones que Sc mencic-
nan como aliadas, Sc viese ell
vuelta en- una guerra con Ru-
sia, la otra ejercitara una ae-
Dtud de benevolente n%eutrali-
lad.
La gaceta., 1936-11-21
T~NGLATERRA CALIFICA DE
PIRATERIA LA AMENAZA
DE LOS INSURGENTES DE
BLOQUEAR Ell PUERTO DE
BARCELONA

Los bdrcos de guerra de Inglo-
terra hGrdn fuegO Sobre los b.
ques pirdtGS de los fdcciOSoS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-11
Children's Party
For Baptist Glasses

The Shaw Philathea Class of the
First Baptist church will hold it's re-
guar monthly business and social
meeting on Monday evening at 4
o'clock in the church.
Each member is asked to be pres
ent, dressed as a little girl, and the
following invitation is extended to
them:
Now come, We children hale and
hearty
10 our old-time school party.
School begins on the stroke of eight
September IA, now don't be late.
Readin, ritin, and rithmetic
Biography to make you sick,
A spelling bee and loads of fun
The Shaw Philathea Class wants you
to come.
If you do, you'll sure be glad;
Play hockey and you'll get in bad.
So come, we children, hale and hearty,
TO our old-time school party.
Election of officers for the coming
year will be one of the features of the
business session. Mrs. G. E. Page, Mrs.
r. E. Myrick, Mrs. N. A. Tucker, Mrs
M. G. Miles, Mrs. c. H. Hunt and
Mrs. r. F. Thompson will be host
eSseS for the affair."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-11
Plank Chapel News
Rv MRS. IT. r AJEXANDE1

by Mrs. u. Is. ALEXANDER.
The Mems Bib:e class was taught
Sunday morning by r. w. Mont
gomery of Washington, D. c., who
was a guest of A. K Rogers and
family for the weekend Mrs. Mont
gomery, who came down last Thurs
day. and their daughter, Miss Emma
Gray, who spent the summer months
here, returned home with him on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thurmond
of Atlanta, Ca, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Fuller and other relatives.
Sam Fuller who has made his home
in Atlanta for some time, came with
them and will now reside here with
his parents. Afd
Miss Elizabeth Bobbitt, of Floyd
town is visiting her sister, Mrs. r.
O.. Woodlief and Miss Elaine Wood
lief.
The president, Miss Annie Laurie
Rowland and a number of other Lea
guers from here, attended the Vance
County Young Peoples Union held at
White Memorial church in Henedr-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-11
Barbecue Supper
For EPSON Faculty

The Epson School Board, j. I. We'll
don, w. P. Wilson, L. o. Frazier, with
their wives and Mrs. T. H. Weldon.
president of the p. T. A., and mr..
Weldon, entertained the school ia
Guilty and a few others at barbecue
supper at Lake View, Thursday even
ing.
message of welcome was spoken
by Mrs. Weldon for the P. T. A.. and
L. o. Frazier pledged the. full sup
port and cooperation. of the school
board. H. A. Faulkner spoke of the
team work of parents and teachers
that was necessary for the success of
any school, Mr.. Mills, co-superinten-
dent of public instruction, pledged
cooperation between parents and
teachers and stressed the fact that
parents should make the teachers life
outside the school room pleasant and
treat them as real friends Mr.. Rod
gers voiced appreciation for the show
of cooperation from the school board
and P. T. A.
Those attending from the school
were c. r. Rodgers, Mr.. Gibbs, Mrs.
Harvey Bartholomew and Mrs. Lee.
Misses Hicks, Johnson, Davenport,
Billie Newell, Agnes Harrell, Wilson.
Selma Mullen, McGinnis and Helen
Kimball. Others attending were w.
R. Mills, E. ]. Morgan, Harvey Bar
tholomew, H. A. Faulkner, D. T.
Dickie, A. p. Barnes, and Mrs. c.. p.
Rodgers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-11
- GETTY NEWS

son last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Brooks Turner near
Aycock school, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Page and daughter, Miss Ada Page
of Henderson were among those from
out of the community who called on
the Montgomery's at the home OF
Mr.. Rogers Sunday afternoon. Many
neighbors and friends from close by
were also present.
Miss Ruth Gill is attending house
party this week with friends in South
Carolina.
A nice sum was realized from the
Kiwanis and community supper held
at the church last Friday night, which
was very gratifying to the ladies who
sponsored the supper and also the
church, as the proceeds will go to the
new song book fund.
Mrs. Houchin of Kentucky, is visit
ing her brother, I. w. Finch and Mrs.
Finch and other relatives in the COM
munity. She is expecting to be away
from her home about two weeks.
Members of the Womens Bible
class were delighted to have their
former teacher, Mrs. ]. E. Gill, as a
visitor to the class Sunday morning.
Mrs. Gill has been away for some
time on account of illness in her
home.
Rev. Davis, who resides at the IA
nous Green Hill House." near Louis
burg, conducted the services al the
preaching hour, il the absence of the
pastor, Rev. B. o. Merritt. Another
special feature of the service was a
beautiful duet sang by Miss Alice
Cline Smith and her sister, Mrs. Grey
Rogers of Franklinton.
Mrs. Nathan Pace of Raleigh was
a recent guest CT her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Smith.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Sunday afternoon with Miss
Mary Davis and Mrs. Hawkins. A
full attendance is desired.
The League program Sunday night
was in charge of Miss Sarah Gill,
chairman of the Worship Department
Waldo and Hillman Alexander
have been confined to their beds
about a week with malarial fever and
jaundice.