davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
St. Joseph,s society.

St. Joseph's Young Mems society gave an excellent concert Sunday evening in Aurora nall. A feature of the entertain ment was one-aot comedy entitled "The Romance of Portrait Painter" and it was H. Liekteig, J. Wieler, Adolph Lickteig and Carl Schmidt. Charles Schmidt gave a comic recitation entitled, "The Whist ling Coon" "John. the Dying Farmer" was recited by Theodore Flagg. "The Dutehman" was read by H. Lickteig.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Temporarily Closed.

The temperance reading room at s7 Orange street, which has been closed tenn pcrsrily on account of the class of people who were coming there, will re open to morrow evening It is the desire of the committee in charge to welcome there only those who earnestly desire to reform and keep their pledge. Every effort will be made to keep the place clean and attract i've for such men.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
ArchaugeIo and Phtlomena r,pbt

AFcnanselo ana FH1lOmenH Fight.
 Arohangelo Matterazzo and Philomena Matterazzo were arrested by Sergeant Brad ley and Officer Gates yesterday afternoon wife of Archangelo, but she has not lived with him it seems for some time. He went down to where she is staying, at 334 East street, and took all her valuables. She is big and raw boned and he is small. She scratched his face for him and succeeded in holding him until the police arrived. Both are charged with breach of the peace. Archangelo is sometimes called Mike Mur- phy, and he says that his name if trans lated would be pronounced that way.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
sTATE COKREsPONDENCR.
Soutisfngton.

Jan. 16 John Seleeta was fined S4 and costs Monday by Judge Andrews.
 There were 105 births in town during 1892
 Joseph B. Reader and Miss Katharine Hogan will he msrried on FebruaryS
 Miss Hattie Lord, who has been bed-ridden for a number of years, is very low with fever.
 Mrs E. Fl. Andrews is visiting In New Haven. The Lumber & FeeG comp-ny has made c semi dividend of three per cent.
 union meeting will be held at the Congrega tional church Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Dominic Praccio, theft from the person, dis charged; George Wallace. theft, bond called
 Thomas F. Maher, embezzement, continued to January 19; Jo- eph O Connor, theft from Peter Landroth, S7 fine, $7.O6 costs; Psttick Doherty, breach of peace against MT and Mrs. k. Wilson, S7 f1n. S6 3S costs; same, drunkenness, s flua; Frederick Segar, breach of peace, 8 flne, &. 65 costs; Frederick Bergey, breach of the peace, $l fine & 65 costs; Frank Malone breach of pea ae, Sa fine & 58 costs Lorenzo Lcmb xrdo, r. sistipg officer Cuok, continued to January F; John F. Hopkins, vagrancy. 90 days in jail: Thomas B iount, burglary, continued to Janusry IS; childrep, 30 days in jail or bod of Ss1 for six months' support of two children; John Carroll
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
WEST HAVEN

Their First Annual Reception.
 The first annual reception of the James Graham Hook and Ladder company No. will be held at their headquarters, Wash ington avenue, West Haven, on Thursday, January 19, from 8 to 12 p. m., and all those who receive an invitation are assured a most enjoyable evening. The following is the committee: Charles Dexter, captain; Albert M. Dourkee, secretary; reception committee, Lieutenant G. Edward Osborn, A. Kendrick, A. Fl. French, Nelson P. Thomas, l.. H. Warner.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
"'Oh, that's MT. Adt.' replied Mir Cof
MERIDEN PEOPLE And Future Shore Cottages at IndiaI
 

pleasant, slightly portion of Indian Neck, Branford, has been secured by sev- eral Meriden people and others, for the purpose of building summer cottages, and Q number of attractive ones are to bs built in the near future. Among the number are Miss E. F. Clark of New Haven and her sister, Mrs. F. N. Hastings (double eottsge), James F. Gill, A. s. Russell, Hurlbert Little and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Y tarin's New Haven Transporta.
 tion Line.
' Except Saturday.

~K-A Leave New Haven from StArin's
 Dock at I0:I5 o'clock p. m. The SJUN H- STARIN, Captain MsAlister. every Sunday. Tuesday end Thursday The VIM e FGERToN every sionday- Wednesday snd Tri- day Returning. leave New York from Pier IS ER, foot of CourtlApdt street st 9 D. m the Starfn every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. inc Corning every Sunday. Tuesday aud Thurs. day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare. with berth in cabin, 7sc stateroem, si. Excursion tickets, Si 25
 Free stsge lesv-s the depot on arrival Of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel strt-ts very half hour, comnencing al s.so o'csock m
 the Toutine hotel al John NJ Lines. tr sSq Chapel street, and al Peck q Bishops 7os ChApel
 V. B. MILLER, AEt, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17

Dr. W. c. Welch of A College street had the misfortune few days since to slip and fali on a slippery sr.,t on the sidewalk near the foot of Chapel stteet hill aud sprsined one of his limbs and has been unable to attend to his practice since. Dr.. Bacon Is attending the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Eat SlnU

And clean your mouth afterwards with SOZODONT, and your teeth will be in condition to do their work for years Thou eands of dyspeptics bolted their food be- cause they had no good teeth to masticsts properly. Chew fine, eat slow and use SOZODONT.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
The D,,tsllerv Fire.

The fire marshal continued his enquiry
 relative to the distillory fire yesterday, and took the evidence of Charles R. Water house, jr. His opinion is that the fire was of incendiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17

When Baby wal, sick, we gave her Castoria-
 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Knocked Out Three Teeth,

Michael Sullivan was arrested by Officer
 Lonnergan for assaulting Michael Fitz-
 gerald. Both of the men are deck hands | on the O. Fl. Northsm and the racket oc cured on Belle dock Three of Fitx- gerald's teeth were knocked out.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17

Probate UOurt-JudSe RObertsOn. The hearing in the petition for an appointment | of conservator over Thomas McKenna came
 up in the probate court yesterday morning. The petition is made on the ground of intemperance. After hearing the evidence Judge Robertson re- fused to appoint a conservator
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17

Howard Avenue Baptist Church.
 An entertainment Is to be given Thurs day evening at the Howard avenue Baptist church. It is entitled Harvest of Silver Wheels" The program is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17

The supreme court comes in today. A very long list of cases Is waiting for the judges.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
sEx. Div

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the cal! to-day:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
AMUSE n ENTS.


| The Adams Opera Company who play al
| the Opera house all next week come vel
recommended. They present q different
opera each night and in speaking of the
CT ines of Normandy which comes third or
the list here, the Portsmouth, n. II. Time,
says;
| TIE Chimes of Normandy was decided
treat last night. blth musicsly and dramst
I ic ,liy. l.sst nigt.t rhev sat ~rapt up in muts
siuirstion and thoroughly were they en-
crossed h the beautiful music and pow
erfal acting that it seemed shame to break
the sp, II even BY proofs of appreciation.
| Mr.. A Jams gave strong, studied and
artistic portrayal of the miser Gispari and
sent shu,,der through the audience When
ne show ed bow nesr an animal = maa be
comes no worsliirs 40 absolutely at the
shrine of Msmmon. Mis- Marion Chester
vas Wonderful Serpoleit- and tro1uced
more stage husiaess aFR' clever i1terpoiasiout
than we ever saw before in the same char
atter. Her scene in the last act with the
train dress WAS funs y in the r-me Mr.
Sister wss joeose, eo,uicai looking Bailey
AMI gained ts ice az many laughs ~ is usual.
IL gutten out af the part. Messrs, Kingsley
and Turner were fire in tn. ir respec,ive
parts AMI deserved the applause slowed
upon them.
TIL rfNsr sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
WEST INDIA CYCLONE.
II HAS Been Raging With Relentless Force on
Florida Coast.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 10 - The
Florida coast is being visited by one Of the
most terrible storms in its history. Re
ports from districts 80 miles from here
show that terrible havoc is being accom-
plished by wind and rain. Key West is a
particularly heavy sufferer. The storm is
a full-hed2ed West India cyclone. and
shows no sign Of abatement at present.
Reports from ST. Augustine are to the
effect that the city is partly submerged by
water breaking over the sea wall Further
particulars cannot be had.
Pablo beaen. Mayport and Fernandino
are in great peril Trains on the Jackson
vile, Mayport and Pablo railway are tied
up by the high rains.
Sea Islands Threatened.
SAVANNAH. Oct 13-Savannah ia in the
teeth Of a storm, which threatens in few
hours to equal ia intensity that Of Aug
q, which swept the entire Georgia and
South Carolina coasts
The predictions Of the weather bureau
gave ample warning, and all day prepare.
tons have heen IN progress in the city, on
river and harbor. to protect property from
its ravages. The wind il now blowing -
miles an hour and steadily increasing.
All vessels In the bsrbor have sought
shelter and safe snchorages
The smaller craft, towboats, pilot boats
and yachts have been massed in slips and
tied fast.
No vessels left port yesterday. The Bos-
ton steamship Gate City. which was to
lave sailed last night, hiss been made fast
10 her decks, and will remain until the
storm has passed.
The New York steamer City Of Augusta
is due today. and il IA feared will be
caught in the storm. A number Of vessels
were due from domestic aud foreign
ports, aud one or two are believed to he
OF the bar. In the city little damage has
yet been done. The full forcs Of the
storm Is expected to reach here soon. A
heavy rain Is now falling.
the Sea islands ar. probably doomed
to repetition OF the experiences Of
August.
Communication will probably be cut
of from here. Considerable anxiety IL
felt.
The damage 10 property and the loss Of
life In this section, it il feared, will b.
great once nnJre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

three months or more with Inflammation
about the womb, the local pbysic ans bein,
# very little use. DR.. Greene's Nervuia
blood and nerve remedy got her arouni
fhe little girl had stroke of partial par
,lysis, and was unable to holl the urine
This wonderful remedy cured fer when the
doctors could not
There is no mistsking the fact that this
the true cbildren's medicine, and that j
couples in the household the position o,
he best and surest family remedy. 1t i.
perfectly harmless to give to nervous, rest
less. sleepless and sick infants and children
# any age, being made from pure and
heslth-givipg vegetable medicines.
If your child is sick. send instantly to
your druggist for bottle of this wonderful
curer of disease, and when you see your
iarling gain steadily in health and strength
day by day, you, like thousands of other
par n's, will bless the day you learned OF
OF its marvellous curative properties. 1t is
recommended by doctors; deed, it is the
discovery of an eminent physician, DIR.
Greene, of3i Temple Place, Boston. Mass.
The successful specialist il curing nervou.
md chronic diseases. and he can in al
eases be consulted free, personally or BY
letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
oLapsToNe's AID INVOKED
To Further Plans For Settling haiiona' DIS
agreements BY Arbitration.

BRUSSELS, Oct 10 the central commit
tee OF the International Parliamentary
Peace league met here yesterday. They
decided to request Mr.. Gladstoae to intro
duce and bring under discussion in the
British parliament bill pledSing the
British government to favor tie establish
ment Of a permanent court for he arbitra-
ton of international disputes.
The most important discussion will con
Germ the formation of permanent dipio,
matte burrsu, charged with the duties OF
obviating friction between the nations
and of inducing governments TO resort to
arbitration will be considered. aud an ap-
peal will be issued to the worlds press,
be. ging il to abstain from all polemics
calculated to excite International ami
mostly.
The committee will request at once, by
letter. that league members in Italy and
France use their Influence to better the
relations between these countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

tie 81 c could talk. She Las now used siX
bottles and she talks as well rs ever, hiss
perfect use of hei arm, and is wonderfully
lmproy,d in all respects.
The fleets of this wonderful medicine
IN her case has excited great interest in
many pciahoors and friends who are ac-
GuAio;ed with the facts
Mrs +. J. Emigh, who resides at 3ls
Delaware Avenue, Pit'sion, Pa, says
My daughter, at the age of II years, wa
sun ring " it'll nervous disease, at times
unable to walk or talk, and was constant,
in motion nj sht and day.
"Aftr try inr all the physicians at hom'
md all falling TO b. netit her, ! cried DIR.
Grcene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
and it worked like magic. She has takrr
hree bottles and is row a strong, health,
q !. | can truly say that this wonderful
-euedv i. the best thing for nervous dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

Two wears. Ii rves were very weak.
her ppv ute very bad; she could not sleep
aishss, her limbs wonli draw up. aud she
suffered, oh, so much She was as yellow
4. saffron and weak and delicate. Our To-
cal doctors gave her Up saying she could
no, be- cured.
Bat, thanks to q wonderful mediciae'
he Is nov perfectly we'll aad healthy. Inns
rsmed. is Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy and it has completely cured
my little girl.
Mrs. Henry Fry, who lives at Fiat
Place, South Boston, Mass, states;
NY daughter, ~ years cid, became
affected with st. Vius dAnce. at oncs
placed her under the care of physicians at
the Boston Dispensars, where she was
treated for three months. She grew worse
until she entirely lost her speech. and the
right arm h,csme useless. tried Other
remedi 5 without benefit. Finally began
the use OF DR.. Grsenes Nervura blood and
oer,e remedy. and before Il tishipg one bot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
>ep'emoar Ierm-O G. Hall, Justice. Pa,
siding. r.:

W s. CnoArE, Clers.
l.. 7. CARLETON, COMFY A.orn"y
H., Z. NOgruS, sheriff.
+ \. SNAIL. Sten0yrlpher r - -.
FKlDAi, oct I3;h.
The jury in the Wakefield case came il
ibi' morning an were finally discharged.
State vs. Eyanier Holmes. Bsf. Holmef
md Charles Burgess, county attorney 70
Safe, II. l., Hunter for Evanler IIo ne-
he other two respondents having pleade,
guilty, The court appointed Mr.. Pike t.
serve as foreman. This is nm in lictmen
n killing 200 trout less than five inches il
rut,h. The government introduced test
nony to show that the respondents, wi,
i've ia Oakland, went to the house O
Elijah Savage AMI hired a bo At to 60 fish
~ en- McGrsw pond; that they hst
Nth them a l0-quart pail covered with
yiniow screen cloth that Savage
looked into the pail, through thu
,creen, snd saw from 20 to 100 smal
rodt less than FIVE inches in length an, on,
% tinz sppats ntly dead and that Savsg
,aileI attention to the fact that they hsc
Dung trout; th,t Evander Holmes reptile,
by telling him to mind his osn business
that they left with the pail for the pond
that Eysnder Holmes afterwards came tt
him and undertook to get him to keep guie
about what he had seen. The defendant
says that bis son Bert took the fish seen ia
h., al 10,
,.ked him TO go fi.hirg; that as a matter o.
fact he did not know what KIM of tisf
there were in the pail until he got TO tbs
pond; that as matter of fact there were bu
few trout in the | It. the balance OF then
being clubs; that they used no front if
heir fishing, but returned them to ths
brook. Verdict guilty. the jury finding
hat nine trout were destroyed by defendant
ess than five inches in length.
Adjourned until morning at 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
SAILED The SEAS IS YEARS,
One of His Experiences.

For thirty-cight years Capt Loud followed
The sea, most Of that time A. master Of "A ye--
9ei, and upon retiring from the water vas APP
pointed by the Secretary Of the United states
!rea.ury 10 supsrin'ebd the seal fisheries "
Alaska. which position he held five yeafs. iie
reiatc- one experience as follows:
for several years | had been troubled WIN
general ner vousness and pain IN the REGION
81 my heart. My greatest aMirtioI was
s,eepIe ssncss; 10 WIS almost impossible ~ any
Time 70 obtain rest and sleep. Having sfen
Dr. Miles remedies advertised began using
Servlnc. After taking small Quantity ths
benefit received was 20 great that was posi-
lively alarmed, thinking the remedy con-
tanned ypiates which would finally be in)ori-
Gus 70 me; but on being assured by the drug
sist that 1t was perfectly harmless ! coniin-
,ied II together with the Heart Cure. Today
can conscieuti0usly say that DR.. Miles W.
storative Scrvinc and New Heart Cure did
more Tor me than anything ] had ever taken.
had been treated by eminent physicians
" New York and San Francisco without BEN
sn. ! owe my present good health Va me
yuniclous Use OF these most valuable remedlf~y
ana heartily recommend them To all Afflicted
az Was. capt. A. p. Loud. Hampton. Nc.
Dr. Niles RESTORATIVE Nervine and New Cure
are soid ny all druggists on n positive guaran-
tee, or by DIR. Miles Medical Co. Elkharf,
M; on receipt Of price. 81 per bottle. or SIX
,.,a. - Tor - express prepaid. They afs
Tree from all opiates and dangerous druSa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
INDIANS ARE RESTLESS.
Actions OF Big Foot Band May Lead %
Serious Trouble.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1a-There is said to be .
strong possibility of another Iadian out
break in the Pine Ridge section. The
Big Foot band, which Colonel Forsythe
seriously crippled some time ago. recently
marched 400 strong, including i3o fighting
bucks, from the Standing Rock agency to
Pine Ridge, where they declared they
would remain if they had to fight. They
said their people were buried there, and
they wanted to make it their home. Cap
tain Penny Immediately called out his 60
Indian police, arming each with 40 rounds
Of cartridges. to preserve order, and two
troops Of the famous Ninth cavalry were
dispatched to escort the Big Foot Indians
back to Standing Rock. This may precip-
itate trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

IN announcement By Mr. NcCfeasy tAas
be would ask for . vote On It to-day q
osclcek Ths passage q the bill - "a.
soe.sed By Nessrx Hits rep, Iill and
Hooker spezn.. MisSl and Messn Lond
tReu. Call and Bartlett (DsnL. \. ~
opposed Il :,
Mr.. Curtis introanced bill to repeal
the clause ofshe army appropriation bill Of
ises which prevents the re-sniistnens q
privases who have served l0years or who are
over IS years old. In lieu OF this section ,
the bill provides thar hereafter the term
Of enlistment in the army shall be three
years. and no soldier is to Be rs-eaiistesi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct 13.-An order entered by
the judges in the United States court of
appeals shows the crumbling and unsafe
condition OF the federal building in Chi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
viii Make Russians HapDy.

ToULoN, Oct, Il. - Anxious eyes are
watching for the coming Of the fleet Of
Russian warodips, preparations for the
reception of the officers Of which have
been made on n scale of magni ficeut lavish
ness. The city is gayly decorated. Tri
colors and Russian colors flaunt from all
the builiiu4s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
Euuines Burned,

CHICAGO. Or. 10. -Freuzied with fright
and driven Into a stamI EIDE by a raging
fire that broke out early last evening IN
the Wallacs street barn, Of the Chica, .
City Railway mpany, 800 horses were
either subjected or burned 10 death. The
barns were eatirelp destroyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
WELLS RUN DRY,
Caused Mine Props TO Give Way and Whole
Town to Sink

LEADviLLE, Colo, Oct. IS. The ground
on which the coal mining town is located
began to sink, and people were startled
from sleep by the cracking Of the wall. OF
their houses. Many rushed out to find
the ground depressed two feet or more in
many places. II has been discovered that
the wells have gone dry, the great crack.
in the earth allowing the water to sink
into the mine workings.
The cause Of the sinking is due 10 the
giving way ii the props on the worked.
ont coal districts. II this continues mncb
longer the entire town will be reudere,,
unfit for habitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
Plain Talk.

LONDON. Oct. l3.-Dr. Parker OF the
Ciiy Temple tCongregationalist) surprised
large andiencs last evening by MAKING a
not attack o. the established church. He
y said TO have been irritatci by the estab-
llshed ehurch's nnyieiding attitude at the
birmingham congress. DIR. Parker said
hat the bishop Of London should be ex
pelled from his bisbopric.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
esideoroom MAS xi,,.d

ROME. Cct. iS.-Aeronaut Charhounet.
who was married. three days ago, set out
with his bride aud two friends 70 go la a
balloon over the Alps 10 France. The bal
loon struck glacier 10 the Italian AIps
itnd all the travellers were thrown out.
Charbonoet was killed Instantly and the
others were Injured severely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
DEPENDS uSosa - @a
esismhiza Ssow xu L1a -a1a the
neesa 81 seY1=5e..s.

E1tu@Et23 S500 nj - So - s,|
neesh 9! seY-=s>.s.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9Th special commit
lee recenlly appointed TO consider the
saestion OF keeping the fsir open after
tais uaoath hiss prartie lily dseilad in
taxgr of doing 30 As long rs the weather
viii permit, and a. long Is the people
come in sufficient uumeers 10 make is
profitable.
The plan is to continue charging the
breseut admission fees aud 10 induce As
lnaay foreign aad American exhibitors 10
hesp their displays intact As possible.
May foreign exhibitors have already
agreed to do so aud every one who has an
exhibit was given a permit fer its re-
moyal from the fair upon application
Tn. department Of admissions and the
executive officers Of the fair are making
nrran gements for November as # the pla
had been formally adopted
Auditor Aeksrnan's monthly statement
VI the expositiOn's Tinanees e, sept ~
shows that the exposition is not only out
Of deht, cut has handsome balance In
the treasury. The amount realized so Tar
from the sale Of souvenir coins is tl,sss,
100; gate receipts for September, =. eiS oss'
against 81 ,dgi.5ls for August; total gate
receipts 10 end of September. 81, ADJ, 593.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14
6Iadstone EAeofseA.

CINCINNATI, Oct RAT a meeting of
ine Innesfaii branch OF the Irish Fe.ier.,
iion Resolutions were adopted protesting
tgainsS the acsioss Of Joan Kedmoad and
,sserting their adherence To the POLICY Of
gladstone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

LONDON. Oct. 10 IF. J. Coan, the Amer
lean missionary, who. IL was feared. was
murdered by Mahommedans at Oroomiah
Persia, sailed for New York with his wife
and children last June. Tie Lond, n
agents Of bis missionary society say that
he went to America for prolonged resr
and they believe that he is still there.