davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
COM. MONAHAN'S APPOINTMENTS
General Orders No 3 Issued From s. o.
v. Headquarters.
Headquarters Vermont Division

Sons of Veterans L. S. A.
Orders No, 5, series of 1895
Underhill, VT, July s.
I. Having been elected division COM
mander, | hereby assume command and
establish headquarters at Underhill.
BY authority of the 18th annual on
campment the commander appoints the
year:
On C. and R.-Past Col. f. r. Griswold
Camp No A. Bennington.
A. j. Davis, Camp No. 60, Manchester
Depot.
l. e, Morse Camp No. 46, Cambridge.
Capt. l.. j. Allen, Camp No. is, st. Johns
bury.
j. C. Russ, Camp No. rs. Waterbury.
On Ritual-Past Col. Herbert O. BiXby,
Camp No 2s, Chelsea.
C. f. Beard, Camp No. 80, Calais.
w. +. Lecair. Camp No. &c. Bellows
Falls.
c. c. Pecu, Camp No. 80, Vergennes
II. w. Ferris, Camp No. Sc, Brandon.
All suggestions for changes in the c. and
r. and Ritual should be made to this
committee soon as possible that they
may prepare recommendations to be pre-
sented at next meeting of the command
ery-in-chef
First and ermaster-sergeants' re-
ports should be addressed to Adjutant
Glenn a. Wilkins Underhill.
All rcmittanccs are to be made to Quar-
termaster G. u. Van SteinberE. II South
Union street, Burlington, and all requs-
tiOns for supplies and correspondence re-
lating thereto should be addressed to him.
The new division bylaws adopted at the
last encampmcnt provide for a charge of
% cents for each dispensation; 10 cents for
each commission issued; and 90 per cent
extra on price list of supplies which will
take effect upon the approval of the com
mander-in-Chief The per capita tax for
the ensuing year will remain at 10 cents.
Form 5000 will be forwarded to camps upon
receipt of all reports
The l.. a. s., which held its annual en-
camIment at St. Adams at the same time
of our division encampmcnt, deserves the
hearty support of our order for the great
good it is doing and has done for all camps
with which it co-opcrates.
BY order OF
EDWARD Y. MONAHAN,
Olncial: Division Commander
GLENN a. WILKINS,
AdJutant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
DROWNING ACCIDENT
A BOAT CONTAINING THREE PER-
SONS CAPSlZED ON BERLIN POND.
Young Man aud Lady Went to the Bot
tom-Bodies Not Yet Recoverable
Shooting ARRAY in Grafton-Othor
state News,

Montp<4aA=~, July "a sad accident oc
CURED this afternoon about o'clock on
Berlin pond in which two persons lost their
lives. A party of Scotch people from
Barre had been up to the pond on picnic
and most OF them had taken boats and
gone out on the water.
one of the boats containing John Nc
Donald, aged Is, and John Monroe, aged
"a. and Katie Caswell aged, H. capsized
when about half way across the pond be-
tween Pitkins and Stewards camps,
where the water is 10 feet deep and half
mile wide. Mcdonald was good swim
mer and swan ashore but the other two
were drowned.
The cause of the accident is supposed to
have been caused by Carelessness in en-
deavoring to change seats. Parties from
Montpelier and Barre have been dragging
the pond ever since but as yet have been
unable to rescue the bodies. They are
handicapped by a strong south wind this
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
SCrofula, Salt Rheum
And All other blood Dlseases-how
Thew NAV Ec Cured.

Speaking simply from what Hoods Sar-
sapsrilla has done, not only once or twice.
but in thousands Of cases, we can honestly
say that 1t is The best remedy for all dis
eases OF the blood, whatever the cause.
By its peculiar Com bination, Proper
tion and Process, it possesses positive
medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself.
1t has cured the most virulent cases
OF ScrofulA and Salt Rheum, even W hen
all other Prescriptions and medicines
have failed to do any good.
Blood poisoning, from Whdtcrer ort-
GIN, yields to Its powerful cleansing, puri-
flying, vitalizing effect upon the blood. II
you desire further particulars, write to us
as below. Remem Der that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
PROFICIENT IN MILITARY SCIENCE.
Nine Young yermonters worthy of Com
missions In the A rmy.

The following are the graduates whose
names have been sent to the adjutant gen
eral, war department, Washington, ID. c..
as most distinguished in military science
and tactics, and as having shown especial
aptitude for military service and worthy
of commissions in the United States army
from Vermont institutions OF learning:
University of Vermont and State Agri-
cultural college, Capt. Herbert +. Truth
T'erly, first L. S. cavalry, professor of mill
tary science and tactics; Edward Cove
Randall, Poutney, VT; Harry Kyle Shurt-
left, Montpelier Vt; Charles Gardner
Winslow, Brandon, Vt.
Vermont Academy, SaXton's River First
Lieut.. George w. Gatchell, 4th L. s. ar
tillery, professor of military science and
tactics: Fred T. Field, North Springfield,
Vt: Urban f. Dorand, Bartonsville, VT.
Raymond l.. Olds Newport, VT.
Norwich university, Mortified, Vt, First
Lieut.. II. G. Keene, jr., oath L. S infantry,
professor of military science and tactics:
Cadet Capt. Walter G. Huntley, Cadet
Capt John NJ Ryan, Cadet First Lieut..
and Adjutant Charles II. Davis.
These names have also been reported to
the a1iutant general of the State of Yer
mont, to be added to the list for possible
officers in the National Guard of this State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
CRIMINALS SENTENCED.
Selling Liquor is an Expensive Business
for Some Dealers.

st. Johnsbury, July 5.-Judge Start gave
sentences at the close of the June term of
court to-day. Landlord Chase of the st.
Johnsbury House, who pleaded guilty to
40 first offences for selling liquor, was
fined 5000 and costs. Landlord Frazier of
the Avenue House, who pleaded guilty to
five first offences for selling liquor, was
fined SIS and costs. Il. G.. Howe, owner of
both hotels and former landlord of the
Avenue House, was fined 5000 and sem
fenced to 60 days in the work house at
Rutland.
The indictments We're filed against Howe
two years ago for selling liquor and at the
June session of the last year Howe plead
guilty to Is second offences for selling
liquor, his case being continued for sem
tence until the present time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
AN ENLARGED PAPER MILL
To Take the Place of tho One Burned In
Putney

Putney, VT, July 5.-The town is re-
ioicing over the decision of w. A. Cole &
Co to rebuild their paper mill, burned in
April. There was much fear that they
might locate elsewhere, but they have con-
tracted with Sanderson e Blodgett of
Springfield to build a mill, to be ready
for occupancy September 15 and work
will be commenced with a large force.
The mill is to be 10 by 20 feet somewhat
larger than before. and will have much
improved machinery. a machine u inches
wide, which is 10 inches larger than was
used before, is being built by j. II. Howe
6, Son of Lawrence, Mass. The new mill
will be lighted by electricity, which is the
first lighting in town of this kind. Mr..
Cole is to put in his own dynamo, auto
matte sprinklers, and have thorough lire
protection in every way.
WOODS LIBRARY DEDICATED.
Bradford, July 5-The dedication of the
Woods library building yesterday after
noon was a success. The village hall was
filled with an appreciatiVe audience. The
programme included an address by eX-
Gov Farnham; poem by William S. Gel
ley, address by d. Blakeley; address, The
Press" by Col. II. f.. Parker; GRAFTON, by
Col. j. II. Benton, il; OF Boston; poem,
Rev. a. j. Hough, and vocal and instru-
mental music.
Gov. Farnham spoke upon the village
speeches, and poems that held the interest
of the audience to the last. Mr. Low s
singing and the violin playing and singing
by the Misses Blakeley charmed every
listener. DIR. Fletcher presided with tact
and dignity. The reception at the library
in the evening was a most pleasant occa-
sion.
DISAPPOINTED IN DISAPPOINTMENT
Barre, July ga fair crowd witnessed
two interesting races at Green Mountain
Park this afternoon. The surprise was
the poor work of Disappointment said to
be due to his hard work the past week,
1t being his fourth race after having won
the other three.
$50 class, purse 800, five starters; Mamie
O., b. m. by Jesuit Moulton) won in four
heats; Parker John. br. &. by Farmer
John (Moulton) second; Florence H., b. m,
PunketD third. Best time $50.
2:35 class, purse 5000, five starters, Gross
mere, oh, s. by Viking (Moulton) won in
five heats; Cricket, b, IN. by GelrOy (Slay-
tom second; Harry p, ch. &. (Sunderln)
third Best time 2:31, by Disappointment,
blk <. COLBY who was distanced in the
third heat. Winners best time 2:33.
CHILD DROWNED.
Pennington, July AT 10 o'clock to-
night an alarm of fire was rung from box
As for the purpose of organizing search
party for a child, missing since noon. II
was the four year-Old son of Paul Gal.
lipo, and the body was found few mo-
ments after the alarm was sounded in the
pond of the Bennington Knitting com
pany's mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11

The report of changes of the Vermont
Soldiers Home for the quarter ending
June 80, 90 were: Admitted I, readmitted
/; returned from furlough. II: died. .;
discharged. .; furloughed, 26; total mem
borship, 100. The deaths We're Shepard
Dickinson, late Co. *, 10Th, huriel at
Weathersfeld. Vt; William Conner, late
Co. X, 18TH and 18th Vermont, buried in
Home cemetery; Albert Fletche Co. A.,
Nth, buried at Nashua, n. H.; Charles b..
Cook. late Co. d, Sth L. S. infantry,
buried at Dorset Vt; John NJ. Stewart,
late Co. A. 4th California regiment, bur
led at Brandon,
The ninth annual meeting of the board
of trustees will meet at the Home We'd
nesday, July oath.
The following eX-soldiers from Yer
mont now living in Springfield, Mass,
have recently presented the Vermont Sol
diers' Home library with "A nice eight-day
calendar clock. The donors were; Chas,
j. Tarbell, co. r, 10th VT; d. w. Wall,
Co. II, 10th Vt; G. p. Stone, Co. f, LIST
VT. Cav; Geo. NJ. Lane Co. +, 9th Vt; ID. b.
Steadman, co. b, 18th VT; A. c. Wake
field Co. A, Sd VT; W. a. Cooper, Co
G, 18th Vt; O. A. Clark, Co. Is, 10Th VT
Frank Rogers, co. x, 9Th Vt; j. NJ. Ed
wards, Co. X, nth Vt; Q. r. Neshee, Co
f, Sd Vt; Charles F.. Case, Co. II, 10th
Vt; G. II. Chamberlain, Co. f, Attn VI.
T.. C. st. Johns, Co, ID, 5th Vt; j. L.
Gaboury, Co a, 1st Vt. Cav; q. w. Rog'
ers, Co. II, 18th Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
ONLY 12 STATE ELECT ONS
To be Held in 1896 Grcat Changes in
1896

New York, July s.-This will be a year
of few elections. State elections will be
held on Nov. 5 in u States, as follows:
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, New
York, New Jersey. Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and in the Territory of Utah,
which VIII, by that time, have about com
piled with all the conditions required of it
to make it a State. Oregon, Rhode ISL
and, Michigan, and Wisconsin held cleo
tons early in the year. An election will
be held in Connecticut on Oct 7, for tow,
officers and to pass upon a proposed re-
districting of the State Senate.
The look ahead at the elections of 1896 is
highly interesting not only because a
president and vce-president are to be
chosen, but because a new House of Rep
of 20 Senators, whose terms expire in 1871,
will be affected by the determination of
contests in their States.
The Senators of the United States whose
terms will expire in 1897 are James L.
Pugh, (dem.,) Alabama; James Is. Jones,
(dem.J Arkansas; George c. Perkins,
Tep.D California; Henry NJ. Teller Gep) }
Colorado; Orville II. Plat, Gep.,) Connec-
ticut; Wilkinson Call, (dem.D Florida
John 3. Gordon, (dem.,) Georgia; Fred
r. Dubois, rep.,) Idaho; John NJ. Palmer,
(dem.D Illinois, Daniel w. Voorhees,,
(dem.,) Indiana; William B. Allison, GepD
Iowa; William A. PETER, (pop.) Kansas
J. c. S. Blackburn, (dem.,) Kentucky;
Newton C. Blanchard, (dem.,) Louisiana
Charles II. Gibson, (dem) Maryland;
George G. Vest, (dem.,) Missouri; John
p. Jones, Tep.D Nevada; Jacob II. Cal
lnger, Tep.) New Hampshire; David b.
Hill, (dem.,) New York; Peter C. Pritch-
ard, Tep) North Carolina; Henry G.
Hansbrough, (rep.,) North Dakota; Calvin
S. Bricc, (dem.) Ohio; John H. Mitchell,
Gep.D Oregon; James d. Cameron, Gep.J
Pennsylvania; John l.. NJ. 1rby, (dem.J
South Carolina; James II. Kyle, pop,
South Dakota; Justin S. Morrill,, repol
Vermont; Watson c. Squire, Uep.) Wash
ington William f. Villas, (der.D Wisccu-
sin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
OUR HAVERSACk.


.irln
IRREGULARITIES lrst bIIs@ue' NtrmoHt M
H'lli r"dl", l'ia'Nle"oiO' July O. Ao'o'
HtHtidi oiuelS ~ D.
l. HS uIlet'tu ny seHeIdl oiucrS NO ~
a. u l., ua.eu June l." 1920 the flrst
pl -" que v, ~ w. WIN so my N"i"P al
altlee on MohdaE' AuSuHt H. lor SIN Gays
IIc ciC"lll Pil'lt WIN p' Nlo"H as lamp
GoH' Nooupuiy' anu 'ie loHo"!HE fcsu-
l"tions are pupnshed Ior us soNtrhincht'
- r. amp "ii Ne maui anu 'el'9 Pl'Vhcu
~ OO'Np"nS w. I4"uioi w. VIM van ltioi
u'rect 10 'ol' Ihoihas ilaIH'oh pilsaue
qu"l 'IHid9tci at tIle Slo"'luS sclccteu lot
ehe eicaiiPlheH.' iludy MORNING. August
D. toge,her win the quarterinaster ana
qudi teIHlastel Stiseait Vi the ISL regiment
ana lirst hght battery one surgeon ana
the hospltal steward anu each company
quafterHasler ana VIII ne SUBJECT 10 ms
olutIS'
s. Inc OBJECT OF inns encampmeht is the
requirement or knowledge OF military
dutles' ana the attention OF officers and
men must De devoted 10 the attainment OF
the OBJECT during the hours prescribed.
Nheh OH dI'y the men VIII be permitted
TO ENJOY themselves IN reasonable man
ner' out mock paraues ana dlsofderly con-
duct OF all xmas VIII be PROMPTED
i. Uhless otherWlse ordered, the follow
ing da!ly routine OF duty VIII be followed:
iNcN'iiV' "''V a. Hi'' bicahiiot' o'oV H. III ;
latlSue call, I'D a. m; surgeon call, $50
a. m; guard mounting, S:l5 a. M; first
sergeant call, a. M; morning drill, $3.50
a. M recall from arm, II 80 a. M; dinner
Il m; hrst sergeants call 1870 p. m; al
tefnooh drlll, ESQ p. M; recall from drill
4: 80 p. m; dress parade, $3.50 p m, supper,
$50 p. m; officers school, p. M; band
concert, $50 p. m; tattoo, 1910 p. m; taps,
IL p. m
.. Reveille and tattoo roll calls must be
supcrintended by commissioned officer,
who will see that the men fall in at the
last note of the assembly, reporting the
result of the same to their respective
battalion commanders, who are directed
TO see that this regulation is enforced.
| o. AT reVeille the men Will fall in under
arms, and before the company is dis
missed the officer experimenting the roll
call will inspect the arms and equipments,
and require those not in condition to be
put In proper order Immediately In case
of rain the men will fall in without arms,
and the inspection will be deferred until
| clear weather.
| 7. At tattoo all unauthorized persons
must leave camp, enlisted men will remain
in their own company streets, and loud
| talking and singing must cease. Immedi-
ately after taps an inspection of quarters
will be made by an officer of each com
pany, designated by the company com
mander, who will report to the battalion
commander the names of all enlisted mer
found absent without leave, The officers
above designated will remain in his com.
pany street after taps until absolute quiet
is assured; he will also turn out and quiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11

Is more powerful and complex than any
machine which has been devised by the
hand of man. At the same time its work
ing principles are comparatively simple SO
long as simplicity of life be maintained
But the impossibility of perfect regularity
Of life in all respects is growing more and
more apparent in these days of haste and
waste and some part of the human organ
ism is bound to suffer. Whenever one set
of organs are put to abnormal use they
become tired, then exhausted. and finally
give out. When these are vital organs the
result is fatal. Oftentmos this exhaus-
ton is very insidiously going on; this is
especially so in the case of the kidneys,
those organs whose duty it is to filter the
blood and to pass the waste matter on TO
the bladder.
The blood may be likened to a carrier,
which takes the coal. that runs the human
engine, to all parts of the system and
brings back the ashes and waste and
dumps them into the kidneys. The waste
matter if not properly collected and re-
moved, clogs the blood strainers, and re-
naming in the system turns to deadly
poison.
Exposure, cold, oVerwork or excessive
use of alcohol may cause the kidneys to
become inflamed or congested-the little
tubes. or veins, get clogged, and portions
of the waste cannot get out. Under the
strain the little tubes become stretched
until the uric acid (poson) is forced
through their thin walls into the blood
vessels. Albumcn, which Is vital prin-
ciple of the blood, mixes with the waste
and passes off in the urine, while uric
acid, which is one of the waste products,
remains in the blood and becomes poi
son-in other words, the albumen and uric
acid change places.
This serious arrangement may take
place and exist for some time, without
any pain being felt in the kidneys. The
symptoms may be backache or headache
but these indications are generally over
looked because they are seemingly of so
little Importance.
! Buker's Kidney Pills are specific for
kidney troubles in the early stages and
relieve the symptoms by removing the
/ cause. They are preVentatiVes of dis
ease and if taken before the arrangement
is too far advanced will cure the illness.
The pills are made from vegetable pro-
ducts and contain no opiates, narcotics,
mercury or injurious mineral drugs. Being
in pill form, they contain no alcohol Al
cohol, which is present in all liquid RENE
dies, where it is used to prevent fermen-
tation and promote false stimulation is a
poison to sick kidneys.
Backachc is one of the common symp-
toms of kidney disease.
The remedies that aim to cure the back
ache, irrespective of the cause, are bad
remedies.
Buker's Kidney Pills may be had at
your druggists for so cents a box, or If
the druggist hasn't them in stock send. to
The Buker Pill Co.. Bangor, Me.
A book entitled Good Health and Blu
ker's Kidney Pills" sent free on applica-
ton. (AdV)
Miss Margaret May Thompson, a pro-
fessional nurse, has brought suit in the
Common Pleas Court against DR.. Gilbert
j. Palen, a well-known Philadelphia ply
stefan, for 5000 damages for alleged
breach of promise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
ATLANTA TO HAVE THE LIBERTY
BELL.

Philadelphia, July 9.-The opposition to
the removal of the Liberty Bell to the
Atlanta Exposition seems now to have
entirely disappeared. and the bell will
proba bly, he started on its Southern jour
ney Sept 15.-The city Councils committee
having the matter in charge, the mem
bers of which will accompany the bell to
Atlanta, held "A meeting to-day and APP
pointed subcommittee and arranged
other details looking to the removal of the
relic 20 the South. The Pennsylvania
railroad will build a special car for It's
transportation, similar to that which car
ried the bell to Chicago two years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
CHILD DROWNED.
A WARNING TO LIFE INSURANCE
AGENTS.
From the Brattleboro Reformcr)

ONrom the Bratteboro Reformor)
Jury rendered "A verdict in a Gale
6onia County Court last week Chat will
tend to make life insurance agents a little
more cautious in their arguments" in
soliciting business.The case was that OF
John McKindley of Ryegate VS.. John IL.
IL. Drew of Hardwick, agent of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company of New
York Mckinley claimed that he bought
90 year endowment policy for $1,000 on
Drews representation that II would net
him $4,000 at the end of the 20 years, be-
sides insuring him all the time, and there
fore that it had a cash value the m3ment
It was taken. Drew denied that he repre-
scented that II had such cash value, but
claimed that it had paid up value, and
the truth probably is that he only made
the usual use of'bewildering statistics, in
a way that convinced the plaintiff that he
was going TO get something for nothing
the kind of argument that gave the en-
dowment order swindes their strength,
simply because so much had been seen to
be accomplished, without being understood
by the ordinary man in regular life insu-
rance from the power of interest accumu-
lation. The jury i'm this case awarded Nc
Kndley a verdict of $3.50 or 5000 more than
the premium paid, a rather quick but I'M
expected way of making a profit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
The Old Curiosity shop.

Can you locate 1t? You ought to be able
to because you live in it. This world is
the biggest curiosity shop that we have
known anything about up to date. Jupiter
or Saturn may be able to discount it. Per-
haps and perhaps not. 1t is pretty full
of people who are continually tinkering
with atching themselves up
so 10 speak, in medicinal way, If they
are constipated. bilious or dyspeptic they
rush to the nearest druggist for a violent
purgative. If they are malarious they fly
for relief to that ancinet but Intellectual
reliance-the sulphate of quinine, This is
what they shouldn't do. What they
should is to begin and pursue course of
Hostctter's Stomach Bltters, the primost
of Alternatives and anti-malarial specifics,
particularly valuable also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, nervousness and debility, and a
promoter of sleep and appetite beneficial
to all chronic inValids
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
GODDARD SEMINARY.
A Home School for Both SeXes-Fall
Term Begins Tuesday, September 3.

The school offers to pupils full courses
of study in all branches suited to a high
grade seminary. College preparatory
work and modern languages specially.
Students fitted TO enter any college.
well-equipped gymnasium, a home-like
atmosphere. the general good character of
the students, the best educational advan-
tages and facilities combine TO bring about
the symmetrical development of the stu
dent.
An excellent musical department con-
Quoted by specialist of experience resi-
dent in the school. The Thompson Me-
mortal, a building designed for the con-
Venence of self-boarding pupils, is now
ready for occupancy. Terms very reasons
able Send for catalogue of information
to the principal. Early application is
desirable.
A. w. PIERCE, Prin.
Barre, VI.
COW. At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
VERJ1ONT AgRDEmY,
SAXTON'S RINER. 81

Twentieth year opens September 10.
Location Gnsurpa ssei for beauty and
hcalthfuness. a first class preparatory
and academic school for both sexes Pre-
pares for any college. Admission to col
lege on certificate. Fine buildings. Lab
oratories, Library. Gymnasium, Military
Drill.
Thirteen teachers.
Training for character and citizenship.
For catalogue or other information APP
ply to Vermont academy.
Ivy It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
CAMP JUANITA NOTES.

Alfred Jefferson. the physical instruc-
tor at DR.. Moody's school at Mount Her
mon, Mass, is at the camp for the sum-
mer.
Walter Kern has succeeded Harris
Walker as assistant manager.
DR.. l., j. Cooke who is attending the
medical commencement, returned to the
camp Tuesday.
on July ~ the Juaniters will visit the
New York State Y. NJ. G. A. camp at
Westport and the following week the visit
will be returned