$$ DoDar Day in Salisbury, January 29th. Watch For The Ads
" YAMM VALLEY MfflALD
VOL. 9, NO. 27. $1.50 A YEAR AND WORTH IT. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, JAN 28, 1919. $1.50 A YEAR AND WORTH IT. PRICE TWO CENTS.
PEAC
m oohskrs mm ma
4
J
fflfflffi
m
President Wi
TO BRING 300,000
CONSIDERS
TERRITORY PLANS
Every Prospect That Peace Con
gress Will Make Rapid Strides
From Now Until the End.
TERMS TO BE SUBMITTED
SOME TIME IN MARCH.
French and English Are Agreed
That German Colonies Shall
Not Revert to that Country.
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Jan. 27. The supreme coun
cil of the peace conference met at
10:30 this morning. There was a full
attendance of the members. A num
ber of technical advisors on colonial
matters, including three Americans,
accompanied the various delegates as
they entered the foreign office for the
clay's session. '
The council of ten, as the French
now call the ministers of the five great
powers, has before it for considera
tion today in executive session, among
other things the question of territor
inl adjustment, abolition of conscrip
tion and economic reconstruction of
Germany.
These questions in accordance with
the settled method of proceedure will
be referred by the council to suitable
commissions.
There appears every prospect that
the peace conference will make rapid
progress from now on until the work
cf fixing the peace terms for Ger
many and the conference appears to
have gotten into its stride.
A high French diplomatic authority
is quoted by the Paris edition of the
London Daily Mail as estimating that
the conference will have the peace
terms ready for submission for rati
fication by the various national gov
ernments between the middle and end
of March. If .this is as reported the
Gernjan delegates will be summoned
to Pari searly in April for conclusion
of peace.
One question which it was expected
the council would take up today is the
ultimate fate of the German colonies.
France and Great Britain, it is de
clared, are agreed upon at least one
of the features of the solution of the
problem, which is that under no con
sideration shall the colonies revert to
Germany. The reason advanced for
such decision of the - prious but prom
inent among the re-.iedies is that it
will render it impossible for Germany
to establish submarine bases in her
colonial possessions. The American
attitude is as yet unrevealed. t
AMERICAN POLICE IN
PA:.,o REORGANIZED.
Thirty-Four Murders. 220 Night and
Day Assaults and Many Serious
Fights Occurred in Month of Dec
ember. (By the Associated Press) 1
Paris. Jan. 27. Thirty-four mur
ders, 220 day and night assaults and
nearly 500 serious fights, due to
American soldiers, occurred in the de
partment of the Seine durinp- the
month of December, says the Matin
today in reverting to the subject of
reoreanization of the American police
in Paris.
The reinforcement of the police con
tingent had been demanded by Brir
adier General William W. Harts, the
newspaper asserts, and with the new
organization effected police (opera
tions have been tarried out on a
wholeseale scale, especially in Mon
Matre section, resultmg in the arrest
of many American deserters.
The American police in Paris had
previously been chiefly recruited, the
Matin points out, among Amer'can
officers and soldiers who had ben
wounded. Their main duty was to
give information to American soHiers
in the streets and regulate trifling
offenses and carry out night patrols.
ARGUING THE DEBS CASE.
Oral Argument Begins Before U. S.
Sunreme Court on Constitutionality
of Espionage Act.
(By the Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 27. Oral argu
ments were begun in the Supreme
court today on the constitutionality of
the espionage act in the cases of Eu
jren v. Debs, Socialist leader, convict
ed of violating the law in a speech at
Campton, Ohio, last June, and Jacob
Frowerk, . of Kansas City, found
guilty of writing alleged sediciou. ar
ticle, for the Missouri Staats Zeitung.
!
soi
ALLIED FORCES QUIT
TOWN SHENKURSK
American and Russians Operating to
the South of Archangle Withdraw
j ll'nder Heavy Bolsheviki Pressure.
i (By Associated Press.)
London, Jan. 27. .Allied forces on
'the front south of Archangle, mainly
! American and Russian troops, have
evacuated the town of Shenursk under
Bolsheviki pressure and withdrawn to
a shorter line north of the town, ac
; cording to a statement from the Brit
i ish war office today on operations in
' Northern Russia. .
WISEMAN IS HELD.
i Man Given a Preliminary Hearing for
! the Killing of Dr. E. A. Hennesec
at Glen Aplin Last January, in Jail
Morganton.
Aaron Wiseman is in jail charged
, with the killing of Dr. E. A. Hen
reeessee at Glen Alpine on January
.'Ust of last year. Wiseman was given
a hearing at Morganton Saturday be
fore Judge Long and was committed
to jail to await trial. Two witnesses
were examined and gave strong evi-
; dence which could not be shaken and
1 the solicitor made out a very strong
; case against Wiseman.
It will be remembered that Dr.
Henneessee was shot at Glen Alpine,
his home, just as he alighted from a
I'rain in the late evening. Two of the
Pitts of the town of Glen Alpine were
tr;ed for the shooting and acqr'tted.
There was an old feud between the
doctor and the Pitts.
Aaron Wiseman is from Elk Park
and will be held in jail at Morganton
pending his trial.
ENGINEER'S QUICK STOP
Engineer Mike O'Connor of Western
No. 11. Asheville to Knoxville,
Averts Disastrous Wreck.
Asheville. Jan. 26. Only the steady
nerve of Engineer Mike O'Connor
saved passenger train 11 from a dis
astrous wreck here this afternoon
when a small avalanche of boulders,
slid down on the track and knocked
the locomotive from the rails and also
derailed the express and mail cars.
These cars and the tender of the en
eine turned over, but nobody was in
jured. The engineer made a wonder
fully quick stop and held his train
from going over a steen bank into the
French Board river, The accident oc
curred on the Knoxville division, about
a mile and a half from the Ashevilh
station.
COUNTY MEETING TONIGHT.
The county meeting of the P. O. S.
of A. will be held in Salisbury, with
Washington camp, tonight, and rep
resentatives from every camp in the
county are expected to be here. The
local members are preparing to fit
tin ply entertain their guests and there
will be refreshment served after the
business session.
This fraternity is growing fast in
this city and county and some fine re
ports are expected to be handed in bv
the various delegates from several
camps throughout the county and by
the Salisbury camp at tonight's meet
ing. F
William Hohetizollern Grown Surly
and Rarely Speaks to Male Attend
ants No Visitors and Little Corr
pondence. (By the Associated Press)
Tonaon, Jan. 27. William Hohen
zollern, former German emperor, has
grown very surly and rarely speaks a
word to his men servants and guards,
according to the Mail's correspondent
at Amerongen. His last remarks was
made a few .days ago when he said
his "time at Amerongen was nearly
up." it is saW.
His wife on the other hand main
tains a cheerful disposition and shows
interest in the welfare of the people
living, near the castle where she is
living. The correspondent says:
"The former emperor is being
gradually deserted by every one. H..
receives pr Really no visitors and his
formerly voluminous correspondence
has become very smalL"
on wll
BEING DESERTED
Visits
MEN HOME EACH
THREE IMPORTANT
BILLS AT RALEIGH
Although Both Houses of Legisla
, ture Loafed Part of Day Busi
! ness Session Was Held Later.
CHILD LABOR MEASURE
FIRST TO COME UP
Scales Automobile Road Tax Bill
and the Shipman Machinery Act
Measure on the Program.
By W. T. Bost)
Raleigh, Jan. 27. Both houses of
the general assembly loafing delayed ; wounded early Saturday morning Wilson today made his first trip to
the opening until 2:30 o'clock this af- ,near Kernersville, while with a raid- the battlefront and the devasted reig
ternoon, but members announced their 1 ing party, composed of four Federal ons, visiting Chateau Theirry and
purpose of presenting three import- officers and two deputy sheriffs, the , Rheims.
1 ant measures ,uair lilt UK piuie m uuni Mfc.r
; Fist is the introduction of a child 1 Kernersville After medical aid at
, labor bill offered by Commissioner Kernersville and then treatment at
'Shipman of the department of labor hosp'Ul Winston-Salem Mr.
and printing, who would administer Talbort was hurried in an automo
i the act with a commission consisting ?lle hl.B home in, the c,t.v- "riving
i of himself, Dr. W. S. Rankin, secre- here durm the afternoon. Sunday
,tary of the state board of health and frie.n,on1,lf Was renl?v'd to vthe
; State Superintendent of Education E. ' Whitehead-tStokes sanatorium where
C Brooks tme Da" extracted from his
' The second i( the proposed measure I ndwhere he will receive treat
of Senator Seals, of Guilford, to tax!ment- Whlle painful his injuries are
'for the purpose of getting North noLof a 8erJ?us nature.
Carolina's share of the government's The attacking party of blockaders
$22,000,000 for roads, automobiles at were k'd b-v ?rank Snipes, Sr., who
a dollar per horse power. has Just completed a term in the At-
The third measure proposed for the ,anta penitentiary for blockading. Af
day is the repeal of the section of thb -r the attack and escape of the
irmrhinprv rt rpniiirinff rnrnarntinna blockaders a POS.se set out in search
to certify incomes of employes down
to the State leaving all persons liable
for such t tTS?l
wares are not iaid bv corporations,
Considerable lobby is here for that
purpose.
Govprnor Rirkprt's recommendation
as to location of the new agricultural
temple will not go to the joint body
today but Tuesday.
TWO AVIATORS ARE LOST.
Flew From Marseilles to Algiers and
irsailies TO Algiers ana
Return But Have Not
Started on
Showed Up.
(By the" Associated Press)
Paris, Jan. 27. The French ad-
miralty up to 10 o'clocK this morning
had received no news from the avia-
. . . ,
tors L.leUt. AtOget ana Uapt. lOie,
who flew acrosAhe Medeterranean
yesterday from Marsa.Ues to Algiers
were expected back at Marseilles
veen 6 and 7 o'clock Sunday night.
between
It is believed the aviators were com-
penea to lanu on oaieaiiu isiuiiua in
j the Medeterranean as they made the
j trip to Algiers in five hours. A 300
horse power airplane was used.
i
36 STATES CERTIFY.
Sufficient Number Make Return to
Washington of Ratification of the
, Federal Prohibition Amendment
(By the Associated Press)
Washington, Jan 27. Thirty-six
, States, vhe necessary three-fourths,
certified to the State department their
i ratification of the Federal prohibition
amendment today and preparations
, of a proclamation to make the amend
ment effective was ordered.
1 Certifications were received early
: today from Wisconsin, North Caro -
j lina. Utah and Kansas, the Tatter be-
; ing the 86th State to report.
Agreement on $100,000,000 Bill.
j (By the Associated Press)
1 Washington. Jan. 27. An agee-
mem on tne aaministrauon oui ap- ivie raiaers were disarmed, uui uie
ipmoriatig $100,000 000 for European weapons wre later returned.
! relief was reached by Senate and It is stated that when the crowd at
i House conferees today. The confer-! tacked the ollficers Mr. Tolbert de-
i . . i , - , a ,
! ence report was to be passed upon
ifiist by the House, probably today,
; demand was greeted witn jeers and, was confiscated.
According to government statistics j oaths a;nj they attacked Mr. Tolbert The raid planned for this morning
about 1500 persons are struck by to disarm him, he being wounded at j was the result of information receiv
lightning in the United States every : that time. The men then climbed in- 1 ed at internal revenue headquarters
ear. of whom only about 500 are
killed.
'"i-aiM Vmlaa anA Hrwri and a rhair
have been so combined that they fold
together and form . trunk,
An iron ship weigh 27 per cent
, less than a wooden one of the same
j dimensions and will carry 15 per
; cent more when loaded to the same
depth. '
j
English women are discussing the I
most appropriate form of celebration j
for the Queen Victoria centenary next
May. - I
Several Eiropeai Eattlefi
REVENUE OFFICER
F. C. TALBORT SHOT
Federal Officers in Search if
Blockadcrs Near Kernerssville
Set Upon by Snipes' Gang.
OFFICERS TAKEN UNAWARE
IN BARN OF SNIPES
Gang Was Led by Frank Snipes,
Sr., Who Has Just Completed
a Term in Federal Prison.
' Revenue officer F C Talhort, of
this city, was shot and painfuly
the men with the result that up to
Sunday night the posse, headed by
Avenue Agent Vanderford arrested
one of the Snines men and a negro
wh . a'a ai to have been impli-
cated in the attack on the officers.
The search for the others continues
and every effort will be made to bring
me entire gang to account
The Winston-iSalem Sentinel of
Saturday afternoon has the following
account of the shooting of Mr. Tal
bort: nocnuc uimn . j. xai-
ort was shot and painfully wounded
Internal iRevenue Officer F. C. Tal-
nis morning about three o clock when
a posse of revenue officers and deputy
sheriffs were attacked by a party of
men, numbering about tel., at the
Frank Snipes farm, about two miles
v : n r l, c. : o-
himh iveinemviue. r laim ompes, 01.,
who was d-.rh.rged from the federal
pr son at m.anta a lew weens ago
"""J.
or.Mock I ng was recognized by the
raiders as leading the party, it is al-
icptu,
: The posse of officers arrived at the
Snipes farm about two o'clock this
morning and lodged in a barn near the
farm house, where they expected to'
wait until daylight when the raid was
heduled to take place. Just after '
the officers arrived there was consid-
erable activity inside the barn house.
While waiting inside the barn about
fifty1 yards from tne house there was
a sudden rush from the outside and
the alleged blockaders appeared over
the officers with flashlights and rifles
leveled for action. Seeing that the
others had the drop on the men, little
resistance was onerea Dy tne raiaers.
While others held their weapons on
the officers two of the alleged block-
;aders attempted to wrest a rifle from
the hands of Mr. Tolbert. During the
tustle one of the gang fired at Mr.
Tolbert, the ball glancing his hand,
inflicting a flesh wound, and passing
into the knee, ranging downward and
lodging in the calf of the leg.
m 1 i 1 a xl
manded their surrender, stating that
ithey were government officers. This
to an automobile that was standing
near the barn belonging to
Frank
Snines. Sr.. and drove away.
! f rnm fCprnprmrillp- and noon as ht
could be moved Mr. Tolbert was
brought to this city, and this morning
he left for his home at Salisbury
j where he will enter a hospital for the
1 nurpose of having the ball extracted
; from his leg.
' Local officers recently went to the
I'Vome of Frank Snipes, on North
i race street, ana cspturea tniny-
three gallons of whiskey. Moody
O'Neal wss found in possession of the
whiskey and was arrested. When
tried before Judge Vogler. he was fin-
MONTH
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO BATTLEFIELDS!
Makes a Tour of Chateau Thierry
and Rheims Section and Views
Devastation by Huns.
MAKES BRIEF COMMENT ON
; IMPRESSION HE RECEIVED
1 Every Frenchman Has Been Hop
ing the President Would Make
This Visit Sooner.
(By the Associated Press)
Paris, Sunday, Jan. 26 President
At the close of a tour that took him
trough a dozen razed villages, ending
in the ruins of the historic cathedral
ut Rheims he made this comment:
"No on? can put into words the im
pression I have received among such
acnes of dessolation and ruin "
That was Mr. Wilson's only ex
pression of his feeling after the trip
every Frenchman has been hoping 4e
would make before he takes part in,
deciding what shall be exacted from
Germany for devastation in Northern
France.
Accepts Invitation to Brussels.
Brussels, Sunday, Jan. 20. (Havas
Agency) President Wilson has ac
cepted the invitation of King Albert
to visit Brussels, it is said in we)l In
formed circles, but has not fixed the
J?m CVT i Uf nol,xea e
ffSnessn Pari8P "
uua,les"
District Board Will Finish Duties
Soon.
Statescville, Jan. 25. Federal
court will .be held in Statesville be
ginning the first week in Aoril next,
the first term of court to be held here
since April, 1917. All terms since that
time have been removed to Salisbury
on account of the fact that the west-
Ai.tr;nt mnHm hnarA ma. n.
ern dlstr'ct exemption board was oc-
cupying the court room, and Judge
Boyd did not interfere with their op
erations. The work of the district
board is practically at an end, only a
few more odds and ends to be finish
u
ed up and within a few weeks it will
. thinir nf Vip nnnt A nnrt nf tho
SfS'rd o'rds wSl iTltt
the Jooa, scattered throujrhout
district while the remainder will
be forwarded to the war department
flt Washington.
E
French Socialists Called Upon t-
Make a Decision Socialist Sneaker
Pays Tribute to President Wilson
But Cannot Follow Hjm.
(B ythe Associated Press)
Pari: .Tan 97 TVio finoinliafa nt
prance must maki a choice between
following Wilson of the United States
or Lenjne 0f Russia. This declara-
tjon wag made at an excjted meeting
0f tne Socialists in Paris Sunday bv
j Lorjet. After several Socialist
leaders were shouted down when they
trjed to gpeak. M. Loriet declared:
"President Wilson is an able man
" .
but he must not be followed. The mo
ment has come to choose between him
and Lenine."
-wwvwww I
ed $250 and the costs. The whiskey
at Greensboro, to the effect that whis
key was being distributed in large
quantities thru this section from the
Snipes farm, near Kernerwille.
Revenue Agent .T. H. Vanderford,
:n charge of the operations of the
revenue officers in this section, has
determined to break up trafflcing hi
whiskey in this section, and will take
steps at once to bring the alleged of
fenders to justice.
In the posse of officers mobilised
on the Snipes fsrm last night were
P. C Tolbert, Moses Hstcher, S. P.
Try, and W. A. Hsrtness, of the In
terrt"! revenue department, end Deo
uty Sheriffs S. M. Ellison end L.
Newsora, of this city.
BETWEEN
WILSON L IE
FROM OVERSEAS
FARMERS TOLD TO
REDUCE ACRFAGE
; Consumption of Cotton Will Be Sub -
Manually Lew Tpa.j Pre-War Av -
erages, Says Statement.
Washington, Jan. 2(.. Farmers of
!he 8uh were advised In a statement
issued by the department of agricul
ture today, that it would be wise to
adjust cotton acreage this year so as
to nave avauame sunicient iana to
produce enough food snd feed
for
their families and live stock.
"If industrial conditions in all the
cotton consuming countries do not
reach normal, and if the industry is
not restored, the consumption of cot
ton will be substantially less than pre
war average requirements," the state-
mm n il. vun prncucauy com- : Scn te milltary committee Stated fhat
plete restoration, cotton consumption , K , , . ,
muv well be expected to equal the nor-' nipplng arangements had been made
mal or pre-war times on account of by which 300,000 men may be trans
the present shortage of cotton goods ported home each month and all
in various countries. The economics Amcric(.n expedition forces can be
which the peoples of Europe retnined home within six months,
practice for some years to come must How many Amercans will be held
be considered. abroad In the army of occupation Is to
iTf6... determined by President Wilson,-
United States were given as 18.01V General March stated. Then divisions
?S8 W fcili0"1 'TSSiSll.S1 iflS h ,ndlc,ted hBd bcn "-jested, but
600.000 bales. The American llmore Americans wera being deslgnat-
After domestic consumption rtquhe- y propoM(j by Marshal Foch. '
ments are taken care of there wll I he vThe' Btfi, bout m m mn ,
an exportable surplus of 6.100,00 canip(J , the Unfted gu'teg nd
bales. i ...ill kA AmKii;. m.fku MMMu
FOR RETURN SOLDIERS.
Bantist Church Welcomes the Mor
Park Home and Pastor Preacher
Helnful Sermon.
BKh!llirflWSH!Stvinh,r
?L St. "( Vh. h Jf
hfar the pastor talk to the return sol-
diers. A special musical program and
a special sermon were prepared for
;re,in,g!s0sfeSc0em WThree SSK
Rev. C. A. Owens, nn i rn oat cordis 1
welcome to the soldiers and assured
them of the kindly interest the com -
munity feels in himNcnd for him. The
which emphasized the fact that the
service which we are due to the
returning soldier is most a most prac-
tical one. a service that will show him
our appreciation, and at the same time
lend him practical and material aid in
petting established permanently In
the community. Quite a number of
men in ur)iform were present while a
number of return soldiers were in the
audience in civilian clothes.
Jel Addison Hayes Dead.
(By the Associated Press)
Colorado Springs, Col., Jan. 27,
Top) Addison Hayes, son-in-law of each family ore anv roomers that may
Jefferson Davis, late president of the be at each house, also with this is be
Confederate States of America, and ( serured the number and age of .11
or 25 vers president of the First wi,0 i,,ve had influenza, the numbe
Bank of Colorado Springs, died ves- -i,0 hVe contracted the disease and
rdav at Los Angeles after a long; this is being tabulated by meant of
illness, according to advices received
here.
I
L
OF
E
. R. Bost. Salisbury Boy, Is Seeking
to Get Some of the Fortune Left hv
a Great Uncle Cabarrus Man lft
More Than a Quarter nf a Million
Dollar Among Many Relatives.
0 CONTEST WIL
mm
Mr. J. H. Bost. a young man who:,nnwir, - k , Imnrove-
'lives in this city, but who for ome'ment j jhe eituation in Salisborr.
jtime has been work'ng in Raltimor. I
, ,
through His attorney, Walter H.
I wwdi. o tne local oar, seeKs to;
break the will of the late Aaron Bost, i
a Cabarrus county man who died a!
few weeks ago and left an estate .
estimated, at irom inree to iour
. . . t m m
hundred thousand dollars.
Aaron Bost was never married, hud
no immediate fam"v other than ths
children and grand children of h's
brothers snd sisters. To these he
left the estate under will, J. B. Bost
htnjf the on'v one left out by the
will. Young Boat's father was John
?.. Bot, a nenhew of the deceased and
John I- Bost ha. beed dead a number
of "ears.
ihe will was nrnhated some davs
ago and Messrs J. W. Cannon and E.
nm Bost are executors of th wi'l.
The proper papers were . nerved
throurh the clerk of the S'inerior
-out on Saturdsv evn!nr and the ex- imoplv the pulT.it of ! First Pres-e-utors
served with the oroper papers byterian church in Dr. Clark's ab
to start the suit to break the wilL sence. . . ' . J
els
BRING
300.00
IN
HOME EACH MONTH
! General March. Chief of Staff.
; Announces Plans for Brimrlnir
the Overseas Army Back.
-EN DIVISIONS MAT MAKE
UP ARMY OF OCCUPATION
I . . . .
-" uau iu vaiupa iu vuucu
States May be Sent Home With
in Month Few Exceptions.
(By the Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 27. General
March, chief of staff, discussing army
demobilization plan today with the
, fllll ISC UUIUWU4HCV TT 1 VII 1(1 IllUllbll
j -om todav, except those retained for
l"oerhead" duty, General March ad-
, jj t , t he M,d
104 000 me had iyed f
I seas
In' connection with demobilisation
nlans retention of an American stand
, f m,0Q0 men was propos-
rf w; d ,t ; to reduce
it below 600.M0 men "if w ean help
, " he told, the committee.
QUARANTINE OFFICERS
' taw rrvoira
1 IAKIi tlsnsl-H-
of ,he Tm w-rdi Tour,
ed and Data on Influensa Situation
Be'ng Compiled.
j The corps of quarantine officers,
one for each of the four city wards,
has been completed, and these men
are now at work. Mr. Ed Bringle,
who was selected of the West ward,
did not serve and Mr. T. B. L'nk is on
fn that ward, while the East Ward of
ficer is Mr. Benjamin Cauble and Mr.
P. L. Page is on duty in the North
Ward and F. C. Cauble in the South
ward.
These men are making . house to
hove canvass, taking the number in
the card system.
When this work is comnleted it will
he noi'e to ascertain iust what per
cent of the pooulat'on of the citv his
hd th inf'uph and the nmber who .
are vet suscentib'e to the diee. The
cards w'll s'"o contain what intent be
termed a complete census of Salis
bu"v.
"nth the health officer, and nolice
ofWrs ek the heat'-v co-oorratlon of ;
s'l th c''rens in this work. Give
all 'nfonnaHon pourht and aid In the
enforcement of the Quarantine ""egu'a
tions in those Homes where the dis
ease appears. It Can ne stated In th
"nnreet'on that It sId there appears
. - - - - - - -
CUMMINGS WANTS ROADS KEPT
...' .
nnMi..n Senator From Iowa Fa-:
roprnrntit Retaining Road,
Vw,tn v-nn,. A.r pMM. j
-
(Wv the Assnctated Tres1
TashinsTton, Jan. 27. Senator
Cunmmgs of Iowa. Republican, nre
nnred today a resotlon tohititn
the rturn of the railroads to privat.
on-ntors until the expiration of the
u1' 21 m-nth. oeriod alter oesee is
deeVred, allowed in the railroad eon
tro law. ;
R. P on Ork. D. D will leave
tw.!rh: fc P'tfmo i whre he ex
pects to submit to a surgical osera
'on for th removal of atracts on
his eves. , He wW rrobabnr be absent
revenu weeks. VJtn m'i'.ten will