davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

Dr.. n F. Blunt Of BINGHAM, whose death Is
announced In the Somerset Reporter, has for
years, been one of the most influential men In
that county. He has been in the Senate two
years and was surgeon Of one of the Maine
regiments until failing health compelled him
to resign. Few men in that county we're more
widely known and respected
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Eastport Sentinel says the way mail bag
for Perry was taken from the stage at Perry
on the evening of the Oath ult, while the driv-
er was about delivering package. The bag
was found in Fl Id not far distant, and por-
tiOns Of letters were lying near, showing that
some person had taken the bag in hopes to OBJ
tain money Obed McPhail, of Perry, has
been ares ted and has made a full confession.
The Sentinel says party of gentlemen who
have been on fishing excursion to Gran1
Lake stream returned to EastpOrt last Tuesday.
They were gone nearly fortnight and during
that time killed over $50 salmon trout, most OF
them weighing between two and three pounds.
A living three-legged calf is on exhibition at
Eastport. Where is Barnum?
Fires are raging in the timber lands at Den
nysvile, and also at Baileysville, doing much
damage.
WALDO COUNTY.
Eben Dow, the swindier, who is 10 Jail al
Augusta, is wanted at Belfast, having swind.
led merchants in thatscity out Of eggs, &c., t.
the amount OF $500.
John c. KnowtOn, esq of Liberty, has beer
| appointed Superintendent of the folding room
in the Agricultural Department at Washing
| ton; salary $1,000 per annum.
The Age says the new ship Emily McNear
reported wrecked in the Straits OF SuDda. wa
new ship built at Belfast last year by Can't
| Henry McGilvery, and registered 1915 tons
She was commanded by Capt. Scott OF Wis
casset. and Capt j. j. Black OF Belfast, wa
first mate. Nothing has been heard az yet O
| the fate of the crew.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

THE belfast Journal adopts our list of
Democratic candidates for Governor with a
lew variations. As amended by the Journal
the list is now as follows: Hon. Charles i.
Kimball, Hon. w. l.. Putnam, and Gen.
Sam. Anderson of Portland; Henry X. Brad
bury, ESQ.,, of Hollis; Caleb r. Aver, Esq,
of Cornish; Hon. Joseph Titcom3 OF Ken
nebunk; DR.. Alonzo Garceon, OF Lewiston;
Hon. j. w. Bradbury aud ARENAS Libby,
Esq, OF Augusta; Hon. E. w. Farley, OF New
Castle; Ano Wiswe, Esq, of Ellsworth;
Hon. J. C. Talbot, and George Walker, Esq,
OF Machias; George b. Burns, ESQ.,, of Cal
as; J. c. Madisaa, Esq, of Houlton; Gen.
G nham L. Boynton, W. Ii. McCrillis, ESQ.,
AMI Geo. w. Laid, Esq, of Bangor" We
adopt with great satisfaction the amendment
By which the name OF General Anderson is
ided. We had supposed that The extreme
views held by that gentleman woule exclude
him, but he has. always proclaimed them so
frankly and honestly that if all Democrats
were as disintelested and upright as he is
such conduct would have resulted in their be-
slowing their highest honcrs on him rather
than on more prudent but less sincere men.
We have now only to add the Zane of VIM.
III. Simpson Of Belfast to make the list COM
plete.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

LAST FALL the defeat of Gen. Schenck
was hailed as victory by certain reformers.
1t is to be hoped that reform will not be fnr.
ther extended by similar MEANS Il is too
much an infringement upon the Democratic
patent Tor carrying elections.
"The election contest in General Scbencl,s
district, now represented in Congress by Gen.
Lewis ID. Campbell, assumed new phase last
Monday. Mr.. Peter Schwab, an initerate
German, an ex-millIonaire and Democratic
politician, was some time ago accused of stuff.
ing the ballot-box in the city of Hamilton.
Onio, at the last Congressional election. No
substantial evidence could be found and the
chafge was Withdrawn. But Peter has had
t tne misfortune to quarrel with some of his
anS am democrats zen on city election question,
was examined before United States cam.
missioner on Monday last. and held in csno
1or trial. The sheriff of the conntY .na.;G ~
TO seeing Schwab throw a handful ~ 'I hamn.a
INTO the box. Schwab asked the sheriff ;f bo
saw 1t, and TIE latter replied that ha = h Ic
'then told Peter that it Was so, I,u,
cnaLge, anu not TO say anything about II ~
anybody; If 1t came out he Womb !. 10
where it came from. He made no dafni know
ply; he afterwards told me that he mt r.,
either tfty-one or fifty-three tickets r. w
X. Nichol testified that Peter boosted of fbe
act to him. Richard Cole, who saw the votes
counted, noticed that some in the box were
not folded, and evidently did not 60 into tbe
box in the regular way after the tickets
were counted l said to Peter that the tickets
ana not go into the box in that shape. Saw
MN put his hand in the box, then put it in his
pocket. He had on a box-coat with side pock-
cts. he asked me if saw how it was done.
IS said l thought did. He then remarked
Say hothlng"' If this testimony is all ac-
cep.ea 1t Is an astonishing confession for three
men TO make, one of them an officer of the
Jaw, mat they knew of the fraud and did not
enaeavor to stop it nor expose it. It is re-
tanarkaole, but considering the time when the
fraud was committed it could have been only
TiH,nflaence That the number of ballots lille
gaily thrown by Schwab was preciseIv enonob
10 give General Campbell the election.
las. wSsnty-two person were baptized in starks
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

JOHN GAKvIEs, recently sent for life to the
Indiana State Prison, makes this confession:
81 stand this day redeemed Christian from
sin. believe ii hathened killed that old
stage driver 1 would be in He'll this day. l
was drunken myself to deth just as fast as l
could, and l was SO drunk when killed him
liked TO died afterwards"
THIS is more important matter than it
would appear at first glance, for it really sug-
gests how One-half of Indiana can be Chris
tanned, that is, by killing the other half In
some States that would be cheap; but when
one thinks that these anti.galIows converts
are likely to "fall from grace" upon receiving
pardon or reprieve, its general introduction
would be IT most doubtful expediency. In
any event, the "old stage driver" would be
likely to object.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

of the Senators have left the capital, Mr.. Sum-
ner, says the Washington Star, remains at
his residence on Vermont avenue, to edit the
edition of his works now in course of pubica-
ton in Boston, and the first two volumes Of
Maine will stay in Washington some weeks,
this climate being more favorable to his health
than tie Northern air at this season. Senator
Ames has gone to Lowell, where, it is report
ed, Mrs. Ames' is engaged in preparing
wardrobe Of very diminutive and elegant ap-
parel, to have in readiness for Gen. Buffers
first grandchild."
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

THE New York Herald says that we are to
have cheap coal fer time and the reason why
is this: 1t is the object OF the large coal pro-
prietors to bring prices at market so low az to
render it impossible for the smaller ones to
mine with any chance of profit, and in their
extremity they will be forced to sell their mines
to the larger companies, who will thereafter
have monopoly of the production and the
entire regulation of prices in their own hands.
In this effort the railroad men are Joined. The
parties to this plan claim that it ia not with
the view of finally securing exorbitant prices
that they contemplate the scheme, but that
their Object is merely TO control the mining in.
terest, SO that they may have regularity 10 its
management and avoid loss to themselves and
to tho public.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
Valuable Real Estate for sale

A Brick house containing thirteen rooms. with
q modern improvements, such az gas bathing
room. hal and scit water. fixtures tor healing by
steam anu a small cultivated garden, with five DIFF
ereht Kinds OF grapes. all in bearing condition This
property Is located in the centre of the city, and vet
on one OF the most quiet and retired Streets making
II a desirable residence tor a business man or aoy
ner VINO would enjoy all the city conveniences aud
sun nave quiet ana retired home
Also lot OF land west of State street copta;nipv
Detseen seven ard eight thousand square ieet with
small house This lot the owner has been eultivat-
ing Tor his own use for than We years and has
as choice variety OF fruit trees such as noa,s nnm
cherries, qnince, apple, &C., and also cranes rur
rants, gooseberries. raspberres &C. as Il 10 n,
nound anywhere in the city, all m bearing condition,
ana the garden is all ready for frat class residence
Also another lot I'm the western part OF the city
containing about nine thousand square ieet. being
one OF The most beautifully located lots in the citv
commanding a lire view OF he mountains and sur,
rounding country. This lot has frontage on three
Streets making every foot Of il available Tor badns
purposes The owner being abont TO remove from
the city, offers this very desirable properly for sas
or the hIst time, aid feels confident that such an
opportunity TO purchase Real Estate in The best mart
oil the city, rarely occurs in Portland. f
For further particulars enquire OF
.,. JEREMIAH DOW, Esq,
u'ueo 81 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

AFTER paying out about $1,000, 900 for the
pensions of soldiers last month, Secretary
Boutwell, shows decrease of the public debt
to the amount of $4,439,35S. Thus the re-
duction goes on, in spite of a revenue de.
creased by over eighty millions, which is the
best of evidence that the revenues are not
only carefully collected but economically ex.
pended-
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A LUX U R Y !!
GOOD TEA!

Many people complain about the "Herby Tasting
Tea" or that at has Lo strength" &C. We are de-.
temined to stop this and have succeeding in getting
lot, which is pronounced by The Old Tea Dealers to
be the finest thsy ever saw in Portland.
The OOLONG 10 the same Tea SO largely adyer-
tised BY the Oriental Tea Company of Boston. az
I'sing Tea which in the Chinese language means
strictly pure. and is the very best OOOng Tea i'm
ported and Ia seldom kept except by frst class Tea
Stores The Japan is know as the MOyune Tea,
line flavor, and in instance will the word Moyune
re found on chest OF tea except of the finest QUALITY
We have sold the above mentioned Teas but q few
weeks and Ind they give such universal satisfaction
we think 1t will pay us to lay it before the people,
We haze concluded to put QUE prices with n the
81 %.
These are the same Teas and same prices adyertis.
ed BY the Oriental Tea Co, OF ston, who claim to
retail Tea cheaper than any firm in the United
Sta'es. ..t=
We have such confidence in our Teas that we do
not hesitate TO make this unusual offer: TO those
who are not perfectly satisfied. we will refund the
tuil amount paid, providing three f0urhs OF the Tea
Is returned. This will do away with the universal
practlce of"taking quarter OF pound TO try IT, -
lady from Brunswick visiting in this city, where
this tea was used bought ten pounds OF it,
The Rev Mrs II, OF Richmond, who was here dur.
ing the M K. Conference, writes,
10 f'T0prtet0's Of Japan Tea St1re: Enclosed
please nd five doll ,rs. tor which please send by Elk
press four pounds OF Japan Tea. srch you sell to
Mrs. who keeps genteel boarding house on Con
grfss st, Says cit is the finest favored Japan Tea
| ever used"
Mrs DE- Of this city. says: 81 have not seen such
oolong Tea tor twenty years."
Ihere Is not q day passes that we do not obtain
and We earnestly invite all lovers of fine Tea to call
on us and try them.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
ID 4 e ID.

In Chelsea. Mass. May 80, John Homer Trow-
bridge formerly of Portland, aged 6! years months.
In Deering, May 81, Annie p. daughter OF Elias
and Mary A. Ripley. aged years ii months.
In Harpswell, May "a, Mr.. James Sinnett, I'd, aged
SO years months.
In Alma. May 81, Mr.. IIeter =. Hilton aged 2s yrs
In Augusta, May 81. Emeline L.. daughter OF S. 5.
and Mary a. Webster. aged % years months.
In New Gloucester, May 20, MIR. Horace G. Cobb,
aged 81 years 8 months.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

MAINE has no representative III the gradu-
ating class of forty-three members at West
Point this year. Young Gran., son of the
President, who was implicated by the admis-
sion Of the colored cadet, Smith, is member
OF the class, and is well spoken OF by his COM
rades. He is said to be fine generous-heart.
ed fellow, and his fathers comrades say that
in his cadet peculiarities "the child is very
like the Iather." A splendid future is pre-
dicted for him. Smith, the colored cadet, is
now getting along peacefully and has con-
fiere named Napier. The appointees to the
new class number nearly hundred.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

THE Argus has discovered "bad look for
Senator Hamlin" and "another stigma on the
administration" in preposterous story of the
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Herald. The story is that Nathan Sargent,
Commissioner of Customs, was removed at
the Senator's instigation for refusing to allow
his claim for extra compensation as Navul
officer of Boston. There is the further state
ment that Mr.. Hamlin's claim was paid in the
removal OF Mr.. Sargent. AsMr. Hamlin never
been naval officer of Boston or any other port
this transparent falsehood will gain little cur
rehcy among people Of average intelligence.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
state n ew9.
ANDROSCOCGIN COUNTv

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal says the practice Of
stealing dry goods is one closely followed by
few female thieves in Lewiston.
We learn from the Journal that State Liouor
Agent, Eaton Shaw, ESQ.,, has bee in Lewis
ton investigating the facts respecting the alieg-
ed poor liquors at the City Agency 0btoined at
the State Agency.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
At the Bowdoin commencement Mr.. Orville
u. Baker OF Augusta, is to give the English
Grafton for the degree of Master Of Arts. and
John A. Hinkley OF Gorham, the Latin.
The citizens of Harrison, after two months
be removed to the village.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The small pox has made its appearance at
Hancock. Only one case is reported saws tie
American.
The Ellsworth American saws Theodore
Spear, sailor on the schooner Oriole. died
very suddenly last week. He appeared ia bis
usual health, and eat hearty dinner, but died
sh0rtly afterward.
KENNEBEC COUNTY,
The Farmer learns that about two weeks
since Mr. Norris, a resident of Jefferson
purchased dwelling house on the east side Of
the river, with the intention of removing to
Augusta with his family He left his home in
Jefferson few days after to make necessary
arrangements for removal, since which time,
although diligent inquiry has been made moth
ing has been heard of him.
The Augusta Journal says the Capital
Guards will soon make the necessary arrange
ments for the decoration of soldiers graves in
that city.
The State Missionary Convention of the Ban
fists of Maize is to be held at West Wateryilie.
June 20, 81 and o.
We learn from the Lewiston Journal that a
fellow giving his name as AlOnzo Nightengale.
from Ohio, but who proves to be Charles HI.
w food, graduate of the Reform School, has
been arrested for breaking into dwelling houses
In wayne, and committed to jail at Augusta.
OXFORD COUNTY.
The tolls on the Rumford ferry have been in
creased, and in some instances doubled, where
~ tnere is much scolding on the part of the
passengers.
PENoBSCOT COUNTY.
About one thousand bushels of M, at 40 ware
o.ouSht IN bangor market THURSDAY and sold
a' ah average price of 80 cents per busbel.
We dwelling house, barn and out buildinos
vi MI. ELISHA 5. Wakefield of Etua. vera de-
stioyed py IRE ON Monday. Three large and
Vaiuaoie hogs were burned in the barn. Ioss
estlmated at $7oO; no insurance.
PIscATAQUIs COUNTY.
Last Saturday little daugher of Mr. Asbor
Sands of South Sebec. fell backward into a
pail full of boiling water while at play and was
burned in most shocking manner.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The house and ont buildings of the late las
Willard of Mercer, were burned May 18th.
caused by defect in the chimney. Pretty
much all the contents were burned in them, q,
We learn from the Reporter.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

AN ECCENTRIC AMERICAN offered $500 for
the privilege of making the last ascent of the
Vendome Column, but the offer was refused.
The correspondent who tells this story well
says that it is probably the only case on record
where regular go-a-head man has offered
sum of money to be last.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

There is said to be a probability that ex-
Congressman Bowen will be convicted, not
only of bgamy, but of forgery. He should
move to New York, after his term of imprs-
onment expires, and join the Tammany Or
ganization. Thereupon he is sure to be re-
turned to Congress for several terms in sue
cesson, as Morrissey was and as Wood and
Bro oks are.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
Storage Building and Lumber
Xarh tn uaf

THAT large and cOmmOdious building suitable tor
the storage aid sale OF lumber. hay, etc.. with
the vacant land in the rear OF the same, situated on
the west corner OF Commercial street aud High
street. belonging to the Sawyer estate, offered
rent tor such term of years tenants may require.
Possession to be given at q very early day
Inquire OF JOHN G. Proctor, Real Estate
Agent, No. % exchange street, Portland. Me.
May 1eth. 1871. my223taw2wsn
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

PEOPLE who have supposed that it was all
up with our foreign diplomatic service be-
cause Of the rumor that George Bancroft was
to retire from. the Prussan mission, will be
relieved on finding him accredited as our en-
voy to the German empire. He retires from
the Prussian mission in order 10 accept the
still more important POST to which the Presi-
dent has appointed him.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

INFoRMATION has been received at this Depart-
i ment from Mr.. Thomas n. Dudley. the Consul Of
tne Y nted States at Liverpool OF the loss, on the
29ih of April 1871, at sea. OF the American SHIN
"George ADnie" OF Harrington, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
PrOpOr0Ls for Se2uers.

tShotOSAL VIII be received bv the undersigned
untn Monday, June 18th. 1871, (up 10 ~ o'clock
hooh) LOT me construction oil sewers, as follows viz:
In Carlton street from Bracket 10 West street Ito
In Emery strte from Spring to Pine street
In Spring street from Bracket TO lark st.
10 Danofth street tIom Bracket to Clark ST.
Cove. ''' :" "aeA
in Stone street from Oxford to Lincoln st.
IN WINTER street from Spring to Gray st.
IN Gray street from Winner 10 STATE street.
In Beckett street old sewer to be extended about
800 ieet "ooes
Description of Sc wers, &c, may be seen at The of.
nee OF The City Engineer, City Building.
Inc fight 10 reject any and all bids is reserved
Per order OF the Com mitfee on Drains and severe
Je3 10 IL VIM. a. WINSHIP Chairman
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
NOTICEi

THE attention OF the parents of children who do
not attend school. is respectfully called to the
following City Ordinance:
SEC. 4. Every child In the CITY of Portland. he.
tween the ages OF six and seventeen years who sha
not ATTEND school, and not be engaged any regular
ana lawful occupation, and growing up in ignorance
shall be punished by fine not exceeding twenty
d0liars to be recovered to the use of the city, OH
complaint before the Municipal Court in said CITY
or by being placed in the House of Correction In
said city, the State Reform School, for such period
OF time as the Judge of said Court may deem ex.
pedient.
SEQ, 8. Jtchal, ha tho d,+
OF the Truant Officer to arrest all such children as
are described in The az owe section and to take them
to such schools as they are accustomed or entitled
to attend where they shall be detained during school
hours by The teacher thereof and notice such ar
rest and detention shall be forthwith sent to the
rent or guardian OF sucn child. by the officer by
whom the arrest is made, aud every child who shall
have been THREE TINES thus arrested shall he
proceeded against by complaint as an habitual tru
ant.
As there are many boys in our city who belong to
the CLASS referred to in the above and who are more
or less troublesome in various Quartefs L would
earnestly Tequestany and all who have knowledge of
my office lin City Buidng) at their earliest copyen-
ience that they may he proceeded against in accord
ance with the ordinance referred to-, By so doing
they will very much facilitate efforts winch are heinz
made TO get this class into our school rooms and
also confer great favor on the
TRUANT OFFICER.
2. S.-Those who comply with the above request
Will please give the names of prreRts as well as OF
the boys, together with their residence; also. sign
their own names to the communications otherwise
no notice Will be taken of them. my23sn3w
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

DICKENS destroyed an immense amount O
his private correspondence some years before
his death because be could not answer for its
being held sacred after bis decease.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN sTEamEe,
MARIN Il NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Friday, June ..

Friday, June ..
s..,r.,,. c., ARRlvED.
seneers and mdse to John Poreous.
Steamer New York, Winchester, st John. N B, via
berland coal, to Jos H Poor q Bro.
sen Casco Lodge. Pierce, Philadelphia, coal to
Randall, McAllihter & Co.
Sch Flight, Chase, Boston, to Nickerson & Iitcb
held; 10 load tor New York.
Sch Lookout. Mcfarland, Boston.
Sch Geo Hotchkiss. Babcock, Boston. To Bunker
Bros. to load Tor New York.
Sch Island Queen. Brown. Swan Island
Sch Wreath. Bunker, franklin tor New York
Sch Lucy & Nancy, Coombs, Calais for Boston.
Scbs Sailor Boy, Coffin, and Julia, Morton, Ma
Sch Freenom, Cummings. Machias Tor Boston.
Schs Senator. Babbidge, and Elizabeth, Hopkins
Millbr.dge iOr Boston. ''PN'"''
Ship British ouss GLF asrI Frances w;,s. NC
brig Nuevites. Crosby, New Yorl-Chss H Chase
Sch Fanny Gvan. fBr) Brown. Harbcrvils Ne.
Sc. Sen Naiad, tBr) Grove. st john NB-John Por.
Sch Marcus Huuter, Orr. St John, NB-cbarles
Sch g Hitler, Mitchell, New York; Freeman.
Sch Golden Gate, Spinney, BOst0n--E Freeman
Sch Geo Brooks. Hamilton. Boston Bunker Bros.
Sch Citizen, Upton, Boston-Bunker Bros.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
CID at Philadelphia LIST, barque Daring, Mcdonald.
Cid at satilla Mills, Ga, 27th ult brig Frontier.
Morgan. Portland.
MEMORANDA.
The crew OF baroue Mary BENTLEY arrival =, ~
York lat The vessel sailed from Caharen i ~ new
to- Boston, and foundered on the 25Ih. To-" ut
Sch Leader. CHM II, m Rockland. with lima .r
rived at Norwich Goth with cargo on A. "a at
were making to smother it, " "ie' H"oits
n nfe ~ sns cargo OF schr Rena Newport has
oeeh put OUT anu VIII proceed to New York.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SAN FRANOISCO-Cld 2ad, barque Envoy. Berry
NEW ORLEANS-Ar Goth ult, shin De,aboven
Freese, Liverpool.
ton Roads. P
Cid Goth. brig Crocus Finn, Boston,
PENSACOLA-Cld2 6th, sch Carrie Heyer, Poland |
:, sAvANNAH-sld 9th. sch Hattie f Samson
FORTRESS MONROE-Passed in slst. sch Row
dom. Randall, from Ponce tor Baltimore '"-
- ALEAANDkIA-A Ar Both, sch Frank 4 Ne,,is
Gregory Windsor. MS. ~ 1'e'"e'
BALTIMOkE-Ar 3ist brig Maurice. Carlson
Rr sssDer sens a%ours Sanborn Arroyo John
, Ar ist brig Cosmos. Parsons. AquadiIa: sch lii.
Cid 3Ist. brig ii Houston, French. Ponce. .chs n IT
Eaton Shack,ord, Charleston Pavilion. Imscott
Calais; q h .rt. Hart. Apnonaug.
PHiLADELPHIA-Ar 3ist schs Howard voo.
ter, Bangor; John McAism, Willard Kali RIOS ,uos
Fred Fish. Davis, and B Lowell, Leavtt. Bos,on
NEW YOkk-Ar 31st, barQue Wild GazelIe pan,
Zanzibar: brigs II Bishop, Weber Cardenas. ~
n Rowley Rowley, Boston; echs Jason, Wiley AM
Cages ~ days; Geo Savage Nye, do; Sarah q Raa,.
nesd' Arroyo Ralph Carlton, Curtis, Matanzas !
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
Valuable Horse for Sale

The beautiful and stylish bay mare known as ",Jep-
ne oNIora years old, Kind and gentle, and
Also. wagon and harness. Apply to
,.o.,. +. g. RICH & CO.,
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

JOHN BRIGHT, who is much improved in
health, is in Scotland, where he intends TO
travel for month or two,