davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
NEW LAND COMPANY
Organized in Charlottesville With Promi-
nent Stockholders.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA" Dec. g.
Special Grove" better known
as the Sinclair place, on the northern
edge of this city, was sold yesterday by
NIessrs. A. p. Bibb & Co. to syndicate
OF ten gentlemen-George B Marshall.
w. r. Burnley NJ. Leterman. +. l.. Ros-
SER J. B. Minor. Jr.. A. p. Bibb, Jefter-
son NJ. Levy. DR.. Orville Nalle. Or. MIL
lar and r. II. Rawlings. The price paid
was $4,000. The plan is to organize
land company for the sale Of lots. Mr..
John b. Minor. Jr.. has been made presi-
dent, Mr.. NJ Leterman. treasurer. ana
Mr. A. p. Bibb, manager, all without
salaries. The company will be known
as the Locust Grove Investment Com
pany.
Miss Annie Morgan, sister OF Mr.. w. B.
Morgan. Of the firm Of Minor & Morgan.
died this morning. While she had been
In i'll health some months, her death was
unexpected, and a great shock TO her
family and friends.
The trial OF Eliza Bondurant (colored).
for the burning OF Oak Grove church.
the property Of n colored congregation,
has occupied the time Of the county court
for two days. The jury was unable to
agree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09

rejoice more than be would II absurdi~
ties could be laughed ont OF existence.
But care should be used Ina reference "a
Higher criticism" which is a method
known 20 all scholars. He reminded the
prosecuting committee that they tnem-
selves had become Higher critics" Dr.
McKibbin replied 10 Professor smith.
closing the arguments. The roll was then
called 10 determine the organization OK
the court. The Presbytery viii discuss
and vote upon the charges in priyats
session. The accused. the prosecuting
committee and all persons not members
VIII be excluded.
Trial of Professor Briggs
NE YORK, Dec. S.-The eighth day OK
the trial Of the Rev. Charles A. Briggs.
accused of heresy before the PresbyIery Of
New York. was begun promptly this af-
tenoon.
After some unimp0rtant testimony Colo
mel MeCook took up the consideration OF
the charges presented by the prosecuting
committee.
Colonel McCook began with charge l.
which states that Or. Briggs taught that
reason could save men. even when such
men reject the Scriptures
Charge 2, read Colonel McCook. Is that
DR.. Briggs teaches that the Church is a
fountain of divine authority. which may
save men apart from the Holy script
ures
He quoted the inaugural address again
TO prove such teachings on the part OF
DR.. Briggs.
Then Dr. Briggs was hauled over the
Goals because OF charge 3, which is teach
ing that errors may have existed In the
original text of the Holy Scriptures as II
came from the authors.
Colonel McCook then proceeded with the
other charges, taking them up one by one
and going into the minutest details. at
tempting at all points TO force DR.. Briggs
into illogical positions and to convict him
Of inconsistency
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE.
The Operators of the Rock Island Road
Ordered Out.

TOPEKA. KAN. Dec. S-The telegraph
operators and train dispatchers on the
Kansas and Nebraska division Of the
Rock Island went out at 10 o'clock this
morning in compliance with the orders
sent out last night by Chief Ramsay. one
of the strikers said: lone hundred and
thirty-seven operators out Of 200 are out
and will stay out until ordered back"
General Superintendent Dunlap, Of the
Rock Island, said: Il don't know how
many operators are out. We were ex-
pecting the strike, and were prepared for
If by having men ready to take the places
Of all the strikers. The men here have
no grievances of their own.
This last statement is denied by
striker. who said: I'VE want better
wages Sante Fe and Union Pacific men
get $50 for the same work we do for 800.
DENVER. COL, Dee. S.-The Rock
Island telegraphers went out along the
line to-day Immediately Superintendent
Swift instructed all linemen to cut out
all Instruments where the operators had
struck. He also sent a message instruct
ing all operators to be ready TO leave
their positions as soon as travelling
auditor reached their station. 1t was said
at the Rock Island Office here that spe-
cial train had left Chicago with an audi
tor and a new operator on board for
every station where the men have gone
out
OMAHA, NEB., Dec. S.-Councf Bluffs
is division headquarters on the Rock
Island road, and the train dispatchers at
this point control all east and west bound
business. The dispatchers office is not
affected by the strike, because but few
operators in II belong 10 the o. X. t.
The yard office, however is closed and
all orders 20 the men are being handed
through the dispatchers' office. All yard
operators are O. r. I. men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
News Of the NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Orders have
been issued at the Navy Department
placing the United States steamer
Chicago out Of commission. She is now
at the New York navy-yard, and VIII be
placed In the dock to undergo a general
overhauling. New boilers will be placed
in her which will give here greater horse
power
The United States steamer New York
has been ordered 20 Cramps ship-yard
10 be fitted out, and when completed VIII
be assigned to the North Atlantic station
as the flagship OF that station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
Tell first Blackburn second, Edna third.

Tell first. Blackburn second. Edna third.
Time. O6
GUTTENBURG. N. j.. Dec. S.-To-days
races resulted as follows:
First race. three-Quarters OF a mile
Hesperrrs first. Spot second, Common Sense
third Time. 1:19.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Blackjack first. Lille X. second, Luray
third. Tine. :03.
Third race three-quarters OF a mile
Early Blossom first. Fenelon second, VAR
dee third. Time, 1:1I.
Fourth race. distance net given-False
Ahrens first, Vespasian second, Helen third.
Fifth race mile and a half-Ecarte first,
St. John second, st. Luke third. Time,
251A.
sixth race. seven-eighths OF mile
Thorndaie first, Lithbert second, Eph third.
Time, "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
Mnshinrtnn Notes.

The House judiciary Committee yes
terday adopted a resolution offered by
Mr.. oates. of Alabama, requesting the
Committee on Rules to set apart jan
uary 18th for the consideration of the bill
reported from the committee TO provide
for a uniform system Of bankruptcy.
The Secretary OF the Treasury yesteF-
day submitted 10 the House an estlnlale
of cn appropriation Of $500 for the pur-
chase Of the Virginia military land re-
cords. books. maps etc They are now IN
the possession Of Mr.. Sam Kendricks'
surveyors Office, Virginia military dis
trict. ChillicOthe, ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
The Running Races.

GLOUCESTER. n. j., Dec. S-To-day
races resulted as follows:
First race, fiye-eighths CT mlle-Aciio-
lam first. Oberlin second, Sue ryder lgeid-
ing) third. Time, !: :oJ9i
Second race, three-quartes OF nnle
Pleyna first. Drummer second u W. ~
third. Time, l:2l.
TbIrd race. four and half furlongs-
lille Il. Arst, Silence second. Majella third.
Time, IS. II.
Fourth race, seyen-eighths OF mile
Bellsarius first. Drlzzle second, Nocaiile
third. Time, 1854.
Filth race. one mlla-Great Guns nrst'
Lonely second Rlchal third. Time, l;io.
Sixth race. fye-eighths OF mle-Can't
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09

cT, PASO. Dec. 8.-The following reso-
luton was adopted as the sense Of the
silver Convention in session here: We
demand Of the Congress Of the United
states the restoration Of the double or
bimetallic standard and the immediate
passage Of bill for the free and unlim-
ted coinage of silver at ratio not TO
evceed IG 10 OF gold. the silver coinage
10 be a full legal tender for all debts
whatsoever c......
A resolution demanding the Statehood
Of Utah. New Mexico and Arizona was
enthusiastically adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
To Colonize Negroes.

KANSAS CITY. MO. Dec. S-Henry
r. White. OF Kansas City Kan, member
OF board OF trade. has bought loo acres
OF land near that city, on which he pro-
poses 10 colonize all the negroes or the
town into a self-supporting village. Ine
colored element OF Kansas City. Kan, is
I'm a bad way, and with the coming OF
bad weather will be almost all dependent
on the city. Houses will probably be
put up at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09

GREENWOOD, MISS. Dec. Sat A. VI.
McT.cnnor'J place. on the Allahatchle river,
Tuesday night one Of the guards was put
ting four conviCts I'm the cage when one
Of ,hem secrcted himself under the bunk
ln the hall The guard licked the cage,
nut his gun down and went to supper. ON
bis return the convict shot and killed him
end liberated the other c0nylct, all OF
whom escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
Evans Found Guilty.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S,-The jury In
the case OF Nelson f. Evans, late o direc-
tor Of the Spring Garden National Bank,
who Is charged with misappropriaung
funds of the bank, to-day found Evans
guiItv. The defendant took the news
calmly, but turned very pale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
To Declare for BImetallisnl.

LONDON, Dec. S.-Right Hon. Henry
Chaplin proposes 10 make motion In the
House Of Commons declaring In favor or
bimetlIllsm He hopes 10 strengthen ths
existing olmrtalic party IN the House by
the larger part Of the Irish vote which mas
been Influenced by the recent statemehs
Of Archbishop Walsh, VI Dublin, IN 'aVor
- bImptalliSm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dee s.-Mr Call-
well. OF Ohio. introduced In ths House To-
day a bill reducing the postage on hrst'
class matter. except postal cards. to one
cent per nalf ounce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Dec. S--pro,
fcssor John Strong Newberry. one o,
the most eminent geologists In the uniled
States, is dead, aged seventy-ilVe'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
RANGE OF rHEnMoMErER.

Range of the thermometer at The Times
Office yesterday. December s. 1852
. A. NJ, %; 12 NJ, GT; L. NJ. CO;
T.. NJ, 6s; 0 +. NJ, e.; midnight os. Aver
age, % Ia
The Lamar register., 1892-11-19

penas and othe, papers during the
past week.
W. A. Swift is visiting his fathers
family in Topeka, Kas., this week.
L. Writ Markham was in Granada,
this week looking after his property
interests in this vicinity.
Kenneth Sutherland of the KY
outfit, who was accidentally shot last
week, is we are glad to say rapidly
recovering.
Judge Frybarger the straight dem
ocrat of our neighboring town of
Carlton, was on our streets this week
smiling over Cleveland's triumph.
John Lowerie is now the efficient
foreman of the KY camp, while in
their winter quarters on Butte creek.
Will Russell prefers to '.gin around
on the home ranch this winter, and
keep the cattle off the school house
grounds.
The male citizens of Granada are
mostly in Lamar this week attending
court. Among the absentees are W.
H Morris, w. w. Jones, g. T. Feast,
E. F. Seeberger, ]. l.. Mayfield, W.
H. Hale, M. f. Dickinson, w. G.
Feast and A. V. Van Etten.
Jno. Q. Hagerman, Granada's fav-
orite blacksmith, concluded short
time ago that the habit of drinking
whisky was in his way as useful
and industrious citizen. Accordingly
he went to Pueblo and took the gold
cure treatment. John is now the
same as he was before he ever drank
at all, and has perfect adherence of
the stuff. He is now working at his
old stand, and better workman never
welded the hammer. He is honest,
industrious and about the most pop
ular citizen Granada ever had. The
gold cure is grand success.
ARIEL
The Lamar register., 1892-11-19
Carlton n ews.
Friday, November 18th.


The new addition to the Bent
ranch is nearing completion.
How do you like the improvement
in the REGISTER. We think it grand.
Mrs. R. c. McNeill has been very
sick for some time but we hope moth
ing serious.
Election over; no one hurt; only
puzzled to know where that demo
cratic majority that was to be went to.
Some of our boys still wear grand
pa hats in honor of Carlton precinct,
not on account of the general result.
Some of our school boys attended
literary at Granada Friday night and
of course think their teacher star
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finke's baby boy B
mouths old has been very sick the
past week. Dr. Dickson is in at
tendance.
DIR. Dickason's improvements near
Carlton begin to loom up. The DR..
intends making number of improve
ments in the early spring.
Cannot our boys be impressed with
the idea that they can do without re-
yolvers? We think this sad affair at
Granada should be warning
Mrs NJ J. McMillen, Miss Becky
Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Pnddy made trip to the southern
part of the county, also visiting
friends in Baca county last week.
Not many days ago some of our
Carlton Youngsters, III. T. and E w.
Priddy and a. j. and II. j. Finke,
vent exploring the sand hills hunt
ing antelope and cotton tails For
urther information inquire OF the
,oys. Their experience might be
valuable to other boys of their age.
CoLo. GRANGER.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-19
ARIEL.
A few of the Causes.

The republican party seems to be
suffering from a complication of dis
orders. While Mr.. Harrison has
given the country an administration
that will rank in history as one of its
purest and ablest, it is nevertheless
true that majority of the republi-
can voters preferred to see Mr.. Blaine
at the head of the ticket, and when
it was finally settled that he would
not lead them, they became apat hetie
and Indifferent, and it lasted through
out the campaign. Then some of
the ablest leaders and organizers
were disgruntled, and in consequence
gave the ticket lukewarm and neg
atrve support, or none at all. The
appointment of Mr. Carter too, a
comparatively unknown and untried
man, seems to have been, in the light
of subsequent events, a mistake.
There is no doubt also, that the tariff
played an important part in the gen
eral result. The cry that the tariff
is tax paid by the consumer sounds
so plausible that it doubtless intiu-
eneed thousands. While the McKin-
ley bill is yet imperfect, and without
doubt should be modified at some
points, all the testimony so far taken,
both republican and depoerstic, bears
out to a remarkable degree, tho
claims of the republican party that
it only needs fair and thorough
trial to show its overshadowing ben
eiits to the whole country. Evidence
Of this-facts and figures that could
not be met or overcome we're pro
dnced, but the ineessant pounding
ned its effect, and frightened thous
anas who believe rehgiously in the
protective principle. The democrat
io party has denounced it, and de
clared in It's platform shAs protection
is fraud They vii have fnli con
troll of congress, and we will see if
they have the courage OF their con
viofions-if shey VIII put the country
on the direct road to free trade,
The Lamar register., 1892-11-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.

l. o, o. F.--LhnaR LopeE No, 20 meets every
Tuesday. AT p. m. All members of this lodee
and all visiting brothers of the order are eordi-
ally invited to atteud. j. b. Woops, n. O..
c. "a. LEE. Sec.
A. r. & A. M.-LkNAR LoDoE, q. D., meets on
the first and third Saturday evening of each
MONTH
j. b. TRAxLER, Sec
woODMEN OF THE HEwoRLD.-LAMARCA CANT
No. % mectr the first and third Friday in every
At ; p. IN. Visiting neighbors are always wei
come GEo T. HEgBERI V. c.
N. J. Underwood, Clerk.
g. A. R--krr CARSON Posr 90. 50 meets on the
second and fourth Thursday in every month AT
.. m. AL comrades are ir-ited 10 come into
camp. T. S. LYNCH, Com.
". a. BARKrK, Adj.
W. r. C.-THE wosEs's RELIEr ConPs meet.
1t the Odd Fellows hall ~ y. m. the second
and fourth Thursday Of each month.
MIS- f. r. SEEBERGER, Pres.
MIS-. MINNIE DouGHTY. Sec.
The LANAE FIRE DEPARTMENT meets at the
Office Of Assistant Chief Parmenter on the first
Tuesday in each month at y. M.
EKED SCHMIDT. Chief
JoE 7. LAwLEss, Sec.
o. N. A.-ALErANDER REALN No. % meets
every Monday at ?. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-19
Horse Creek happenings.

Horse Creek Happenings.
George Robson is home from the
KY.
Mrs. Millingar is visiting in To-
peka.
Miss Mobiles school is progressing
finely.
Ira Fisk put his house on the base
ment last week.
H A. Pettee feels jubilant over
the way elections went.
Miss Carrie Vincent went to Cool
idge to visit last Friday.
Frank Lee was on Horse Greek
collecting road tax last week.
George French started for Topeka
Oct. 81. He drove through with a
team.
c. NJ. Stanley is talking of NOV
ing down on the river bottom this
winter.
r. Millingar, who brought some
horses here with him, is having
trouble holding them.
NJ. NJ. Brown came home from
Greeley county, Kan, to vote for
Weaver and then returned to work.
William Irving expects to remain
in Massachusetts one year. he
wants to lease his ranch for three
wears. ITEMIzER.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-19
GRANADA socErIEs.-

A.F.AA A. M.-GRsSAD. LODGE No. 72- meets
satuardAy nights or before each full moon
and two weeks thereafter.
c. l. Hurcmss, W. NJ.
c. L. MCPHERSON. sco'y.
10. F.-6R,SADA LoDsB No. IS meets ev-
ery Saturday night.
J. l.. MAIFIELD. n. &.
N. +. DICKINSON. sec'Y.
g. A. R.-PKo,roK Posr No. q meets on the
isi and 3rd Tuesdays Of each month at tho Ma
sonic hall. AL comrades invited to attend.
NJ. r. DICKINSON, Com.
d. ". RoBiSsos. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-19
Granada Items
Friday, November 18th.

Friday. November 18th
The Granada boys expect to have
a big hop on Thanksgiving night
Deputy Sheriff Hays proved mp his
homestead near Granada Saturday.
Sheriff Tate and Deputy Hays
have been quite busy serving sub
The Lamar register., 1892-11-19
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REGISTER would like to have cores
pondent in every community in the county
Please send communications regularly. They
must be in the office by Thursday morning to
insure publication.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-19
CHURCHES,

". F. CHURCH At LANAR-Serviees held as
follows; Preaching every sunday at IL a. m. and
.. n. sunday School at Q 5j a. IN. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at ~. y. r.. Z. E.
meets esery Tuesday evening at ~.
REy. ". /. TAHOE. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHrRcH At LAs.R- Sunday School
Bible rcadina at 10 rs a. m
ELDER WRIGHT. Pastor.
MAY VALLEY SrNpaY-scHooL.-At May Valley
School House at o'clock .. Every one cor
dially invited to attend.
GKsStpA SUSpAI-scBooIs-Meetss at the ". Z.
Church in Granada every sunday at - O'Clock
?. Every body invited 70 attend.
J. W. SULLIVAN, sup't.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-04
Lille Schnejder's Trouble.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
Officer DisZ, called at the home OF
Miss Lizsie Schneider at the corner OF
Nueva and East streets, and there
found several girls OF disreputsble
character. He had been watching
this house for some time and was con.
fitent from all he had seen and heard
that Lizzie was running disorderly
house without a license He arres ted
her aud charge, of keeping bawdy
house, was made. The defendant
appeared In court this morning with
some OF the inmates of the house and
her attorney asked that the case be
continued until tomorrow, as he had
just been employed and would like al
opportunity to investigate the affair
The request was granted
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-04
At the Syringe

Last night Professor w. f. DeaVes'
Royal Theatre combination held the
boards at the San Pedro Springs.
There was present large and ap.
preciative audience who enjoyed the
entertainment thoroughly. The
shadowgraphs. in which Sullivan and
Kilrain fight, and the battle of the
Merrimac and the Monitor were well
repres ted, and we'll received by
those in attendance. The speciality
work was also good.
There will be no more entertain
ments until Saturday on account of
the cOlored excursionists who will
have the Springs tonight and tomor-
row night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-04
POLICE DOTS.

There were nine cases tried in the
recorders court this morning and 81
assessed in fines. Seven cases were
continued and one dismissed.
G. H. Burkett was arrested last
night by Officer Gulwest, charged
with careless and reckless driving.
His case was continued until tomor-
row in order to secure witnesses.
DR.. G. J. Starnes was arrested last
night by Officer Kulawick for reck.
less and careless driving, which o.
Cured last Sunday. His case was dis.
missed, as the evidence proved he
was not violating the city ordinance.
A. G. Navarro, who was arrested on
Tuesday night, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, and who did
not make his appearance in court yes
terday morning, was again called up
for trial today and failed to appear.
An alias warrant was issued for him.
Officer Schumacher last night ar
rested John Winters at the /. & G. n.
depot and made a charge of vagrancy
against him. He is 8 negro VINO had
been loafing around the streets for
long time and recently disappeared.
Last night he returned to the city in
q freight car and was arrested. The
negro claims he can prove he is not a
vagrant and the case was continued
until he could procure his witnesses.
Mounted Officers Brown and Beck
received telephone call this morning
about o'clock to go and settle dis
turbsnce on St. Msry's street aud as
they left the horse sheds on Military
plazs, Mr.. Beck's horse fell and
threw him of, bruising his face badly,
Mr.. Brown went in pursuit of the dis
orderly parties and Mr.. Beck went to
a drug store and had his bruises
dressed. He is all right today though
has not the pleasant smile on his tace
as usual because of the plasters The
disorderly conduct on st. Mary's
street did not mature into anything
of consequence, therefore no arrests
were made.
Yesterday afternoon, about 4
o'clock, Mounted Officers Brown and
Beck were called to the corner of
Madison and Beauregard streets,
where resides Mrs. VIM. Perryman,
who stated on their arrival that q
negro had attempted to enter the
house and had cut several pieces of
Stats out of the window blind. A
short chase was made for the negro,
but he escaped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-04
Personal Mention.

Miss Anna Glennon leaves tonight
for trip in other parts of Texas.
B F. Ballard, of Floresville, is al
the South ern.
Mrs. Kate Merritt has returned
from Virginia.
Henry Fink, of Leon Springs, is q,
the Mshncke.
Ed. Moutel, of Castroville, is at the
Mshncke.
w. B. Blocker, of Austin, Is at the
st. Leonard.
john w. Preson, of Pleasan ton, is
at the st. Leonard.
Capt. L. J. Polk, of the 8. A. and A
P. railway, has returned from Ten.
nessee.
II. q. Schumacher left yesterday
evening for the north and east, for q
visit to friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. Carter and her daughter,
Miss Carrie, have returned from their
visit to Calves ton.: &C..
Mr.. Hubert Loeffl ar, cot Hou ston, ar
rived today and will spend a two
weeks vacation with his mother on
Fourth street.
Miss Bertha Johnson has arrived
from Topeka, Kan, and is prepared
to resume duties as teacher in the
public schools this fall.
o. E. Silverthorn has returned from
his camp near Comfort, where he has
been enjoying the past six weeks.
His wife and daughter will remain at
that point during the remainder of
the summer.
Mr.. Fred Ilgner and wife and Miss
Matte German, of C)mstock, are in
the city visiting Mrs. Silsbee, on
Fourth street. They expect to remain
for month.
J. e. G. Pedder has returned from
trip to Eagle Pass. He reports that
section of the country as being great.
ly in want Of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Tips leave today
for au extended visit to various por-
tions of the north. They will be
absent from the city about two
months.
Mr.. Jim Aydlett, who has been i'll
for the past week, is out again and
will renew his duties on the road to.
day.
Messrs. Cliff Lane and Jake Waeld-
or left yesterday for the Lane ranch,
where they will spend a week and
then proceed through Mexico, where
they will spend about u month travel.
ing.