davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Conntrp Real Gstate for Sale.


At CRAWFORD. AS minutes from New
~ YorA, on Central r. 4. Of n. j.. dcsir-
able French roof house for salei rooms,
barn and fruit; lot 1ooX2o0 good sltn SI t
Crawford. Union Co.. N. j. or CHAS' LEO
ABRY, Al Maiden Lane. n. Y.
A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR. Hand.
n some residences and building sites for
i FNdE hyS' TuBBS BesRman St. N. y
MAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY.-PrOp;
II erty Of the late Minol G. Morgan Will
be sold, or rented, with privilege OF buying.
Situated corner Of William aud Lincoln ste,
5 minutes walk from Brick Church station
rooms, large parlor, library, kitchen, bath
large cell House was built by' day 5
work, Of the best material large closets s.. IN
Wile piazzas on front and two sides OF
house. Fine large lawn for tennis; large
shade trees; also variety OF fruit trees best
Apply to JAMES X. MORCA AN, Executor,
430 William-st., East Orange, or SO Dey-
St. New York.
EOR SALE or TO LET, furnished In
MontcIaiH n. J. o minutes wa from
years; recently painted and pap~-cd in
perfect order: IL rooms lot so by N1 !,
with good stable; price, !s775O; or will let.
furnished 10 small family for SO month.
Montciair, or 10 G. p. ROGERS. 24s 9th
ave, cor. 16th-st, city.
GOOD FARM. 80 acres. go miles from
u city 81 500 purchaser can have busl-
ness that will pay over 81 600 per year ;
by T'c calling iD on JAMES MONTGOMERY K
SONS corner LincOln-ave and l3jtb-st.
40 OOO BEAUTIFUL summer
SI%. wv. or winter place In coun-
try: all improvements 6 minutes from
station /; or exchange FOR single fats. Owner.
Box 119. Westfeld. N. j.
dor other real estate ads. see 18th page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Citp Real estate 60 Get.

a FULLY FURNISHED 4-story house
, ior private family. THOMAS a
NELSON. IS West 30th-st
ITO LET.-1Ss and LAP West 94tb-sf
- f-story and basement decorated neas
u station each 1Sxj5 feet at 81 GOO An.
ply on premises. ny
ITO LET-Lofts, So II. by 25 n, steam
Il elevator with or without steam power
SEQ. b. EDDY. 39s Madison-st.
ITO LET.-Desrable Offices In the Tract
House, 80 Nassau.st. electric ught
ELEVATOR, steam heat, Sc.
ITO RENT.--E,erantly furnished house
j 21st-st.. near 5th-ave. wiz Ter o. year
10 private family only Possession. FERDI.
N1ND FISH, 149 Broadway.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
ITO ET.-Three-story and attic brown
j stone house. No. 81 FIRST Place IA
looms, all improvements; in good order (;
convenient b. 4rooklyn Bridge within five
minutes walk u Hamilton Ferry heuss
25xGO, lot 50x133 % let partly furnishei or
unfurnished. Apply 10 j. ID. X. BERGEN.
307 COurt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Hlistellaneons.
Eelu Wanie6.
Males.

Males.
VIZ ANTFD.-By a leading Life Insurance
w CopDaay A General Agent for new
jersey. Only those having had sucoef
ful experience need apply. To. party who
can furnish satisfactory bond ana L .asI
Guaranteed salary and comm ssonA ~, ~
Communications win be considered s,r go 7,
con fantfaI Atiress RENEWAL lNIhh"
EST. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

COTTON-The spot marEet ruled very Qulet az un,
.hsnred nrice Sales 49, bales FOR consumption Since
ssrtsmber receipts She ports aggregated 597Sls
bales against 1857 900 bales for the corresponding time
last ,--- 5000, -. ,...,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
n1ork tUdnteo
Females.
sasAHaasaeH HalanF
Males.

Females.
n ASHIER.-Lady cashier and oookketeDer
" would like a permanent position uot,,
ouvhiv competent Address PRESENT EN-
PLoYER. box "a Txibrna omsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Drcssmnklnq.

ZINE DREsSMAKIN from So;
a A u.h M guaranteed also dressln3kels
- ut Cali 05 write DHESSA AhhR,
3f3 shave. near 33d-st.
A PARTISAN dressmsker' iust from Paris;
- p.fislsn chic. DIZAN-MERT, 800 STA
ave ------
a, PF-sNA An Els -First-ciass inter and
ID dTaper wants few more engage n'enls by
the dav late Of one Of ne ieadlng ho'SeS
citv references. D., 270 Wess @9l-sl.
1TEST FRENCH STYLES COPIED and
I d..igoci fDr those who can wcir them
=. N,,o PfsyNOLDS'S prices, 81 t. %
tailor suits go 1913 31-aye.
zsNE THOMSON makes beautiful skirts
IM during the summer, goo oth-ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
STAINED

Good Ordinary ...-...sss Low Midhing' II '4O
Strict Good Ordinary. ga Mdding 90 foo
The option market very dull and wlth2ut al
Full receipts at the ports ana tanf tcss geCnei
ia8 points and closed barely steady Sales ZHVOo Ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

changed. No. spring wheat 77sa75'sei No a s2Sins
oats l9c late No barley a ncm ina! n Sork
per Dbl $40 37a; Lard, per 100 ~ 60 20 short tbs
sides s5ds5 05 dry sailed shoulders (boxed steanler
apts kaA All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
FURNISHED Rooms.

PRIVATE family would let neatly fur.
\ nishe1 rooms, en- suite or singly; ref
ences. 80 West ~ th-st.. near bth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

a FULLY FURNISHED 4-story house
-, = i9r private family. THOMAS &
fCK ERSON AZ West 9Oth.et
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
First Publication Dec. 10.
Sher}f's Sale.

Territory of Dakota, second Judicial Dis
In tie District Court within and for yapkton
Nelson ". cusick. Plaintiff, VS.. j. W. Weldon
Louise j. Felber. Jacob N. Lemon, Andrew
A Gutenberg, E. M. Kelsey and O. P. Heath,
defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
~ Judgment of foreclosure and sale in the
above entitled action on the seventh day of
Decem Der. A; D.. 1888, and an execution issued
upon said judgment, the subscriber. Frederick
kincel, sheriff of Yankton county, Dakota
Territory, for that PM pose appointed, win sell
at pablo auction at the front door of the court
house in the city of .Yankton and county of
Yankton, lakota Territory, on Monday Janu-
Any 14th. 1883 at two o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, the real estate and morteaged
Territory of Dakots. and directed in said
Judgment and execution to be sold. and therein
d soribed as follows: BEGINNING. at a point
of the southwest quar- er of the northu est
ninety, three tss) of range fifty. SIX (56), and
five hundredth (3'.75-10O) chains to the north.
east corner of the southeast quarter of the
northwest gu sIteE of said section thirteen Q3),
go l0-loO chains to the center of said section
thirteen ilS), theme west along the quarter
section line to 2 point due north of the north
addition to Yankton.. thence south to the north
west corner of said. block two (2). thence
westerly on q line with an extension of the
north line of said 6look two () and parallel
wit With f the south nth line of fifth street feu. hundred
thence northwesterly following alorg ths foot
of the bluff to q point three hundred $500 feet
east Of the west line of said section thirteen
tls>. thence north t, the place Of beginning
exec pting and reserving the following pieces
heretofore sold as follows: Two acres now or
formerly owned by Warren h; Leonard p%articu-
also block three (s) of J, 8, Presho's addition
to Ya1kton equal to one and 6fiy-three hun
dredths q bs-l0C acres. and also or half acre
described in deed record in book IF" on page
~. The land above described and conveyed,
s az and eighty-one hundredtha
thereof, with the appurtcnances and improve.
ments thereunto belonging, or 30 much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment
and costs amsunting in all to four thousand
two hundred and ninety dollars and seventy.
four cents, with the interest thereon from
costs of sale.
Dated Yankton; D.. T., December 11th. 1888.
FREDERICK KINCEL,
Sheriff of Yankton County.
FRENoH & SMITH, PLAINTIFF Attorney.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The following
were among the last batch of pensions
granted:
Nebaska Pensions - Original invalid:
Benjamin j. Irwin, Columbus. Increase:
Walter F. Linn, Gothenburg; John F.
Dunning, Chapel; William Ii. Tobin,
Valparaiso; John b. Stevens, Wood
River; William H. Woods, Fort Calhoun;
Addison Stone, Central City; Joseph o.
Tufts, Kearney. Original, widows, etc:
Wales S., father of Henry C. Porter,
Lincoln; Maggie, widow of Daniel Sisco,
Beatrice.
Iowa Pensions-Original invalid: A.
s. Reisinger, Grundy Center; james
Coats, Eldora. Increase: Cyrus j.
Meyer, Abortion; Isaac Stephens, Mis-
souri, Valley; Samuel Albright, Grand
Junction; Jason M. Randall, Rirming-
ham; Albert M. Brobst, Knoxville; Jo-
seph ID. Calehan, Dubuque; Henry III.
Dubois, Willow Creek. Reissue and in
crease: Palmer Champion, Sheldon;
Lawrence Cassidy, Des Moines. Reissue:
Isaac Woodmansee, Roseville; George
Dietz, Gilmore City; Frederick Webel,
Muscatine. Original, widows, etc:
Louisa A., mother of John w. Roberts,
Mount Pleasant; Margaret, mother of
Benjamin d. Malmsborg, Oskaloosa:
Rachael Grant, former widow of Tru.
man B. Kelly. Newton. Special act, re-
newal and increase: Lucy, daughter OF
George w. Noel, Redfield.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
Mysterious Murder.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. ga few
days ago Sandy Hall, a respectable eiti-
Ten and well-to-do farmer, was shot and
instantly killed by an unknown assassin
at his own home. He was walking from
his residence to the kitchen, after dark
when the fatal shot was fired and the en-,
tire charge of buckshot entered his
body. Calvin Gibson, one of Halls
neighbors, has been arrested on suspicion
and lodged in the county jail to await
trial. Hall and Gibson had a quarrel
over a piece of land, and Gibson had
made threats against Halls life. The
murder has caused a bitter feud between
the Halls and Gibsons, and further blood.
shed is feared.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
A MANAGES REVENGE.
A Sailor Turns ON His Torturers and
Annihiiates the Whole Grew.
OF TWO
a Consumptive's Desperate Act-shot by
a Hidden Observation-Disclosures Treat
ment of a Little Child-An
Old Feud Settled.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-The Sun gives
in substance as follows, translated from
a Russian paper, an account of the crime
for which a st. Petersburg, Russia, court
sentenced Jan Umb, a Russian sailor, to
ten years penal servitude. The Russian
schooner Johannes had hardly left Riga,
late in November, 1887, when Jan Umb
denied AN accusation ef having
stolen clothing. Induced alternate
ly by hogging and Capt. Harboe's
| promises. a confession was eNtorted
which was followed by further
whipping and confinement in a dark cell
for several days without food or water.
When released he was abused by the
crew, and to put an end to his misery
jumped overheard. The captain prom
ised better treatment if he would allow
himself to be rescued, and a boat being
lowered he was brought back. While
changing his wet clothes he received a
brutal kicking about the head and
naked body, and was again put below.
Next night, December I, 1857, he was
ordered to take the wheel, and unable
through weakness to perform that duty,
the captain struck him in the face and
ordered him to follow, seemingly for
further punishment. AS the captain was
picking up a piece of rope Umb, now a
perfect maniac, seized a handspike and.
killed the captain. He then killed in a
like manner the two sailors on deck.
Procuring a sheath knife he stabbed the
mate, andnroceeding forward killed two
more sailors in their sleep. The cabin
boy was killed next. A Danish steamer
sighted the schooner. which it towed to
Copenhagen, where Jan Umb was de-
liyered to the Russian authorities.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
Inttma.ed by wong NOW.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 9.-Wong Kow,
Chinese agent of the Canadian steam
ship line at Victoria, b. c., is here on
the subject of the tax on Chinese immi-
grants. He represents Chinese mer-
chants and others interested in the
scheme for migration OF the million of
Chinese in the United States to British
America and Australia. The present
tax of $50 a head is an obstacle. Wong
Kow intinlates that Northumberland
ing with the Chinese government and q
satisfactory issue of negotiations would
result in an enormous trade between
Canada and China, and immediately
lead to retaliatory measures on the part
of China against the United States, in
relation to the Chinese exclusion bill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
Nav War yessel.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The board of
bureau chiefs, to which Secretary Whit
ney referred Representative Thomas
plans of coast defense vessels, concluded
its labor by agreeing to report the plans
Thomas is of the monitor type, 5000
tons burden, armed with one dynamite
gun, two ten-ipch guns, two torpedo
tubes, and one rapid-tiring gun. She is
to have nine feet free board, with pro-
visions for sufficient water ballast to
submerge in action three feet, thus Civ
ing her but six feet of exposed board.
The speed of the vessel is to be seventeen
knots.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
A BIRD S EYE VIEW.
Probably q Conservative Action-As to
Railroad LegisIntiou.

Probably a Conservative Action-As to
Railroad Legislation.
Bismarck, Oak Jan, 8.-The leglsls-
sare which met Of the capitol to-day is
one that will become historical In the
growth and development Of Dakota.
II 10 tar above the average Legislature,
and contains o representative class Of
men, whose aim, it now seems certain,
will be to head of ell radicalism and
pass as few laws as possible, conslstent
with the close proximity OF statehood.
The foreigner, although o pretty num-
erous qaantity in Dakota, generally
speaking, is decidedly scarce in the
18th legislative assembly. Oas of q
total Of rs members In both houses only
eight are OF European birth-thus show
ing c~onclusively shat, although sknow-
nottingham" 10 IN unknown term IN ter.
sisorial politics, still the native Ameri-
can 10 able to be on deck wheneyes an
emergency requires 1t,
Although the legislation Of this session
will be conservative, il will not. stop
short OF several very important changes
in the roster OF guberDatorial sppoint.
ments. Notwithstanding the fact that
the railroad commission has done some
good work during the last two years
there is q large and growing element 10
the present legislature that is OF the
opinion that the good work 30 accom-
plished is not in proportion to the
amonnt OF money expended therefor, and
consequently this element favors the en-
tire abolishment OF the commission
Then. too. there are many granger mem :
beers who openly charge that the com-
mission hes rather aided the railroads
than the farmers. The facts doubtless
are that the commission has done every.
thing is could do under the limited
powers 1t possessed; but. despite it's
good intentions the grangels says il
must go, and IL would not be al ali sur
pricing, therefore, TO see it completely
wiped ont Of existence.
The same element that oppose ed the
railroad commission Is Crying for the
scalp Of the commissionsr " immiera-
tion. II is declared that his office is more
ornamental than useful and ought 10 be
abolished It is also urged against the
office that it is Of no practical use, as
immigrants as Q rule, do not take much
stock In statistics that are compll, d for
h express purpose ct inducing settlers
TO locate here.
The plan outlined by Gov. Church
several weeks ago, IN refer
ence to the Rbolishment OF the local
trustee system for all public institutions
has 9 strong supporter in Hon. Frank r.
Aikens. In conversation to-day i Q said
l am decidedly opposed TO 10 the pres-
emit trustee system II opens the doors
everywhere for corruption and / hope TO
see it superseded by something better
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
Horrible Work of Two brothers.

CARTHAGE, Ills, Jan. 9. Norman
Carter and the two brothers, Andrew
and Frank Jackson, live in a roughly
settled portion of Brown county. Carter
lisa powerful man, but not regarded as
being quarrelsome. He, in a fair fight,
would be a match for two men. The
Jacksons have long held a deep grudge
against Carter. Under pretext of wish
ing to settle all past differences in a
friendly manner, the jackson brothers
induced Carter to accompany them to
their cabin in a lonely strip of Wood.
Here, after talking pleasantly for 8 few
moments, one of the Jacksons struck
Carter a terrible blow from behind, in
the back of the head with an axe. Carter
fell to the floor, ~whereupon both of the
Jacksons fell upon him, and subjected
his person to the most revolving and hor-
rible treatment. This was continued
until Carter vas seenito be in a dying
condiit1n.-Et Efforts &c rcs;,s,. tate their
victim were of no avail, so they dragged
him some distance into the woods, kick
ing and beating him on the way. Carter
was then left to die, when the Jacksons
fled,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
our Rase HallJsts.

MELBOURNE, Jan. 9.-The North Ger
mar Lloyd steamer Sailer left port at i
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, having on
board the Chicago and All-American
base ball teams, and the American cor
respondents who came here with them.
Mr.. Simpson of New York remained in
Melbourne to train a local team in base
ball, with a view to having it travel and
play in the United States next summer.
The Sailer will touch at Adelaide, and it
is possible that a game win be played
there. After that the programme is To
play in Calcutta and other points in In
Qua IN Na,ro, ana ieWxanaria IN hgyPt;
as many points in England and Ireland
as possible.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
Murder and Suicide.

TOLEDO, O., Jan. "a murder and
suicide occurred in East Toledo. NJ.
Shaffner and a woman named Mary Val
e%ntine, whom he claimed was his wife,
both disreputable characters, had a quar-
rel in their room. The neighbors heard
five shots. A patrolman forced an en-
trance and found the woman crouched
in a corner of the room dead, with three
bullet holesin her head. The ma lay
near by shot through the heart.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
The MnrclAison Letter.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 9.-The Los
Angeles Times published a letter written
by Col. IA. @. Otis, editor of the Times,
S. I. Gage, and w. T. Fitzgerald. to
P~resident-elect Harrison, in which they
disclosed the identity of the Murchision
letter as already published. The writer's
inform Cen Harrison that if anyone exs
cept Nh. 0sgoodby claims Office on the
strength of being the writer OF the letter
an attempt at fraud is being made. Tie
facts are laid before him in the interest
of historic Truth, Aphotographic copy OF
Lord Sackville's letter is inclosed, and
Gen. Harrison is ask ID to accept it as q
memento of the campaign.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10

ing building was thrown against Wei
der & Coz store and pushed the front
into Wood street. The whole street
in front of Welder's is full of debris.
AT least five men are killed and fifteen
injured. The rear of all the stores on
Wood street for nearly a block were
wrecked. Six men were in the barber
shop, two were removed alive, two dead
and two are still under the debris. Fiji
teen printers were in the rearof Welder's
on the second floor and many of them
were badly injured. AS fas. as the in
jured could be dug out they were re-
moved to hospitals.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
d1raae ress and gakotaiaa
MR.. SHDRMlN'S BILL.
He Proposes Numerous Changes in
the Law Regulating Elections.
THE MUR0HIsoN LETTER.
West Virginia knights of Labor Call for
the Australian system of Voting
Friends of the Nicaragua Bill Com
dent-Legislatures Convene.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The bill intro
duced by Senator Sherman, proposing
numerous changes in the law regulating
the election Of congressman, provides
that after May /, 1890, the election for
representatives in congress shall be con-
Quoted according to the provisions Of the
bill, and the Legislatures of the states
may direct the election of presidential
electors in the same manner, the ex-
pense of the election in such case to be
paid out Of the federal treasury. The
bill authorizes the president to appoint,
with the approval of the senate, five
qualified voters in each state, to be
known as a board of state canvassers, and
three voters in the congressional dis
district, to serve as an electoral board,
the appointees to h~oldloffice during good
behavior. The electoral board of each
congressional district shall appoint a
registrar and three judges, not all of the
same political parties, for each election
district or precinct, to hold Office for six
years, subject, however, to removal for
misconduct. The electoral board is
given power to Increase the number of
election precincts whenever found
necessary to secure a free and fair ballot.
The judge o. judges at any precinctmay
appoint any bystanders in place of any
judge or judges who do not report for
duty within one hour after the opening
OF the polls, and in case none of the
three Judges report the election may
be conducted by any other three
voters of the district who are will
ing to act. The electoral board is also
directed to appoint three commissioners
of eiection for each county or CORE.
spending political division, whose duty
it shall be to meet three days after the
election and ascertain from the=.eturns
the number of votes cast for each person
at the election The same provision Is
made for filing vacancies in the list d
commissioners as is made in the case OF
election Of judges. Provision is made fol
complies and correct registration of vot.
ers, and the judges of elections in count
ing votes are authorized to reject any
decided to have been ~fraudulently voted
The board Of commissioners is given
power to correct Irregularities in returns
Of Judges of elections, and heavy penal
ties are prescribed for offenses against
the election law.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
nesneratn Dead.

JERSEY CRY, N. j.. Jan. 9.-Chris-
topher Jaeger, aged AZ years, a carpen-
ter living in Hoboken, took a gun to bed
with him, placed the muzzle against his
chin, and with his foot discharged it.
The effect was awful. The entire front
of his head was blown off. He had been
i'll for nearly four years from consump-
ton and became desperate. He leaves
q widow and three children.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
The Nicaragua Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The friends of
the Nicaragua canal bill are very con.
that the amendments voted in the
house will be %concurred in by the senate.
The senate has always been much
more in earnest in behalf Of this bill than
the house. The amendments made in
the, house do not GO to, the merit of the
scheme, and are only designed to prevent
compaitraent of the United States gov
eminent to the financial Endorsement of
the undertaking. lnasmuch as the advos
Gates Of the measure disavow a desire I'd
place the government iii the position of
an indofser of its bonds, it is expected
that the house amendments will be CON
CURED in without great difficulty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-10
Bound for Canada.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The Mail publishes
the following: civilian B. Wharton,
until recently western agent for the In
ternational Marine Insurance company
of LIVERPOOL, England, has disappeared,
and the company's officers are seeking
him, claiming he is short some S6, 900.
No one seems to know where Wharton
has gone, but it is said he has gone to
Canada