davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1895-09-26
Mr.. LoWNDEs is CONFIDENT.
He Feels Very Sure OF His Election
To The Governor.

He Feels Very Sure Of His Election
To The Governor.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-Mr. Lloyd
Lowndes, the Republican candidate
for governor, is at the Carrollton
Hotel, where he will remain for
several days. This morning he held
a conference with several prominent
Republicans, among whom were
Mr.. Harry NJ. Clabaugh, candidate
for attorney general; Mr.. Robert f..
Graham, candidate for comptroller;
ex-Congressman Sydeney E. Mudd
of Charles county, and State Sena-
tor Washington Wilkinson of st.
Mary's.
Chairman George L. Wellington
of the State committee also held a
long conference with Mr., Lowndes,
and many leading citizens of both
parties called on him during the
day. -
In reply to question of Mr..
Lowndes said to a Neys reporter;
"The campaign is progressing
satisfactorily and l have every rea-
son to believe that a considerable
majority of the people of the State
will vote for me on November 5th.
believing that | represent certain
principles of government which
should be applied to our public
affairs. Wherever l have gone
have been assured by large numb berl
of citizens who have heretofor,
acted with the Democratic part,
that they intend to vote for me
not because | am a Republican, bu
because they believe my election
will result in the ov rthrow of TIN
men vino are at present in contro
of the Democratic party organiza
ton. Whatever they can do, | d
not believe they can defeat ou
ticket. The trend of public senti
ment is running too strongly in on
favor, and | believe the feeling
becoming more and more emphati
every day."
The Republican., 1895-09-26

Severe gripping pains of the stom-
ach and bowels instantly and effec-
tually stopped by DeWitt's CoIic
and Cholera Cure.
There is no doubt, no failure,
when you take DeWitt's Collie Il
Cholera Cure. 1t is pleasant, acts
promptly, no bad after effects.
Stomach and Bowel Complaints
are best relieved by the timely use
of DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
Insist on having this preparation.
Don't take any other.
The Republican., 1895-09-26
Dead Letter List.

List of mail matter remaining
unclaimed in the postoffice at Oak
land, Garrett county, Maryland.
for the week ending September %,
1895, the parties addressed being
unknown to the postmaster.
los, Haslam Hobart f. Berrian
H. r. Miller Marion Wilson
T. NJ, Dent Mrs. Amanda Harper
Mrs Tracey Carey Miss Grace LantZ
Miss Ora Listen Della Keysner(2)
Anna Haynes Maria Conan
Miss Maggie Ager.
One cent on each article is
ohargeable for advertising. Parties
calling for this matter, will please
.say it is advertised, otherwise they
may not receive it.
E. FL. BARTLETT, Postmaster.
The Republican., 1895-09-26
A Rare Chance to Get a Vehicle.

A. D. Naylor will sell his entire
stock of vehicles, oyer 500 worth,
at cash prices on nine and twelve
months time with note and ap-
proved security, rather than carry
over the winter, as | need room fol-
slelghs, etc. l will also give the
privilege of paying from one to two
dollars per week or from three tc
four dollars per month on any job.
Come early and get your choice.
29-3t. A. ID. NAYLOR.
The Republican., 1895-09-26
7th, 8th, 9th and 10th Days Of
October. 1895,

from the hour of o'clock a. m. until clock
p. m, on each oi said days for the purpose Of
ascertaining and registering in the proper
registries OF voters the persons qualified to
vote in their respective Election Districts who
shall present themselves for registration, and
ioI the further purpose OF revising and cor
recting the registries of voters for their said
respective Election Districts, and the striking
thereirom the Lames of all voters entered
therein who shall have died or became for any
reason disqualified or who for any cause shall
have ceased to be entitled to remain on said
regiStrieS of voters.
And on the Monday next succeeding the
second Monday in October, that is to say on
10
The Republican., 1895-09-26

WANTED.-A saleman and col
lector for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. Address, Harry Clayton,
Grafton, W. Va. 26-3t.
The Republican., 1895-09-26

ker; assault with intent to kill;
tried before the court; guilty of as
sault and battery; fined $50 and
costs; Hamill, Thayer & Sincell.
No IA, State VS. G. Paruker; con-
cealed weapons; guilty by the court;
sentence suspended; Hamill-
Thayer.
No Is, State VS. G. W. Miller;
wife beating; guilty by the court;
sentence suspended; Hamill-Sin-
cell.
No 16, State VS. Il. W. Miller;
larceny: plea of guilty; year in
house of correction; Hamill-Sin-
cell.
No II, State vs. W. II. Swauger;
contipued.
No Is, State VS. Richard Gaunt;
assault with intent to kill; tried
before the court; guilty of assault
and battery; fined IS and thirty
days in jail; Hamill-Thaver.
No 10, State VS. NJ. Brannon,
robbery; trial before the court;
not guilty; Hamill-Thayer, Sem
mes.
No 20, State VS. John Billmyer;
goods without license; plea of guilty;
Hamlll.
No 21, State VS. W. II. Swauger;
elstinued.
N 40 22, State VS. Tobertus Wilt;
arscn; tried before the court; guilty;
two 3ears in the pen; Hamill-Ped-
dicon
NoA23, "a, 25, 26 and ~, con-
tlnueGs
No ., State vs. Courtney Merri-
rifeld; cigarettes to minors; plea
of guilty. fine $40 and costs.
No29. State VS. Vincent Warwick
perjury; continued.
No 80, State VS. G. B. Cropp; as.
sault and battery; guilty by the
court; fined $50 and costs; Ham
i'll.
| No 81, State VS. A. G. Whetsell
cigarettes to minors; not guilty
Hamill.
No 81, State VS. Caroline Cant
dlsorderly house; guilty by th
court; Hamlll-Thayer.
No 33, State VS. G. B. Cropp
cigarette to minors; guilty; $40 AM
costs.
No "a, continued.
No. 35, State vs. Tobertus Wilt
concealed weapons; guilty; sentenc
suspended; Hamill-Peddicord.'
The Republican., 1895-09-26
The OAKLAND HARNESS CO.
Registration Notice.
September and October Sittlngs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned Officers OF Registration OF Voters
in and for their respective election districts
of Garrett county. will sit in their respective
election districts in said county, at the places
hereinafter named, for three successive days
in the month of September, commencing
with and including the third Monday of Sep
tember, that is to say the
The Republican., 1895-09-26

Isaac A. RiLker desires to call
the attention of the public
to the advertisement to be
found in another column of this
paper under the caption "We Loan
Money" The Mutual Gual antee
Building and Loan Association
which he is representing is one of
the strongest new financial institu-
tions IN the country and the largest
b<w Building and Loan Association
|7f the east. Its improved methods
and business-like management is
developing it very fast. Its assets
have already reached over S2,000.-
600, which proves it to be positively
reliable IN every respect. The men
that carry it on are responsible
and we'll known gentlemen. This
is ID good association for the in
yestor as well as for borrower. 1t
has life insurance policy connected
with it which beats anything in
any other association. 1t is good
for both young and old and espe-
cially for the young man, as this
policy natures in Z years, the
others in s years. So anyone wish
ing to make and save money rapidly
will do we'll to invest in this associ.
alton. Those desiring to borrow
or invest will find it to their inter
est to call upon or write Mr.. Rinkel
for full particulars.
The Republican., 1895-09-26
BRIAR-BEND SEMINARY.

A MODERN, HIGH GRADE BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL.
Reopens Sept. 25, 1895 ID. W A department
for boys and young men embracing thorough
preparatory work for college, business or sci
entlfic school will be inaugurated under the
charge of Maj. c. A. Ballon. of the Virginia
Military Institute. StenographX. type-writ-
ing. bookkeeping, besides full courses in
English and Latin. etc. Send for catalogue to
L. b. SWAN, Principal and Proprietress,
lS-lyr. Mt Lake Park, Garrett Co., Nd.
The Republican., 1895-09-26
w. M'CULl0H BROWN,
SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER.

LAND SURVEYS PROMPTLY MADE.
Particular attention given to TOWN sur
yeying and the use of the LEVEL in laying
out new roads, streets, water works, drains,
and GRADE LINES generally, including
tram ways and railroad work. Comparative
elevations taken quickly by aneroid barome-
ter. Address, box Al. Oakland, Md. As 26t*
The Republican., 1895-09-26
FOR SALE.

Lot No !, on Front Street, in Bayard, West
Va.
Lot containing four acres with h use on il,
at SwantOn, Md.
A mortgage on property worth more than
double. at Loeb Lynn Heights. Md.
WILLIAM w. SWEET.
Mi Lake Park Md,
The Republican., 1895-09-26
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Aelwy Registered. John Bow
man, Richard F. Bartlett, Charles
L. Banks, John 7. Browning,
Wayman G. Beck"an, Perry Bit
finger, James d. Benson, Jeremiah
0. Browning, Luther j. Brown,
John W. Bowers, Samuel NJ. But
Ter, Charles B. Cropp, Nathan H.
Casteel, Joseph W. Clary, John
Cope, John Dunhill, Paul P. Daily,
James H. Delawder, Charles A.
Definbaugh, Shadia NJ. Engle,
Herbert E. Flowers, Delphas G,
Feathers, Harry Fulton, Harry H.
B. Fitzhugh, Philip B. Cough,
William r. Gaucr, William 7.
Haskell, George j. Hesen, Jeremiah
Jamison, Jonas Kennedy, Judson
H. Loar, Emory d. Lewis. Bruce
B. Lewis, Alexander G. Mason,
David Male, John Noon, Thomas
L. Nelson, John G. Robinson, jr.,
James j. Reynolds, Henry Smith,
John G. ID. Spiker, Clifton B.
Scott, Clarence E. Stemple, Homer
G. Smouse, Abraham l.. Spiker,
Harry Thayer, Clifton W. White,
Albert j. Walker, Joseph Wolfe,
Walter S. Wolfe.
Disqual,fed. John l.. Brown
ing, Guss A. Bolden, Harry l.,
Clark, Peter II. Ghenk, Patrick
Hamill, Andrew j. Nose, Thomas
Sarsfeld, William S. Stevens, Eu'
genia F. Stansberry, Henry A.
Thomas, Franklin c. White.
Transferred. A. Delaw
der, William A. Fahertv. William
II. Murphy, Marcellus Shartzer.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Newly Registered. = Arthur F
Alternately, James NJ. Brady, Davi(
l.. Butcher, Dayid j. Crouser
Loren High, John A. Holloway
Wayman kitzmiIler, Zachariah H
Moon, Sanford L. Moreland, Olive
NJ. Miller, Michael A. Mulvey
Hugh II. Paugh, George W. Rider
Ulysses T. Smith, Benz jamin Shreve
Frank W. Wilderson.
! Disqualified. --George W.DeWitt
Abraham B. King, Isaiah Lough
ridge, George W. Wilson.
transferred. d.-Abraham L,Sines
NINTH DISTRICT.
Newly Registered. Russell Ro
senberger, Edward Minick.
e DiSqualafed. John IL. Ander
son, Richard Graham, Solomon
Brown.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Nemly Registered. - John W
7 Clayton, Austin S. Merrill, Charlie
Stenger, George Male, Martin V
Grimm. Richard Tasker, Osburl
Tasker, John McLucas, Oliver S
: Moon, Edward G. Miller, Isaac W
{ King, John W. Calhoun, Rober
y Jankey, William Galloway.
Disqualified. Benjamin Moon
|" Transferred. james r. Beard
James G.. UGmmins.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Necly Registered. Albert Bren
/ neman, Milton Brenneman, SAINT
0 G, Green, Charles Platter, Ulysse
A. Schwartzwalter.
i, Disqualified. - Jonathan Bittin
The Republican., 1895-09-26

ger, George Burkholder, Isaac
Bowman.
Transferred. - Amos Bittinger,
Harvey W. Shope, William A. Carr.
The Republican., 1895-09-26
10th, 18th and 18th Days of
September, 1895,

and four successive days in the month of Oc-
tooer, commencing with and including the
first Monday in October, that Is to say on the
The Republican., 1895-09-26
THE VOTERS.
Lists of Those Newly REGISTERED and
Disqualified.

Lists of Those Newly REGISTERED and
Disqualified.
Following are the lists, by dis
tricts, of the newly registered and
disqualified voters, listed at the
September sitting, 1895:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Neacly Registered. = Bradley I.
Bray, James G. Cummin, William
Moweary, Thompson G. Paugh,
John A. Wilt, James W. Walters.
Disqualified. William McRobie,
John H. Wilt.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Newly Registered. John F. .Ault,
John G. CoddiEgton, Harvey N.
Cuppett, Truman Friend, William
j. Frantz, Noah H. Frazee, jose
phus Friend, Thompson Hilliard,
Charles @. Hook II. G, Hoff, Sam
uel Jenkins, Adam j. Schroyer,
Silas Sterling, Edward Schlossnagle,
Ephram Vansikle, James Wilson,
Disqualified. = William Frazee,
Jesse Friend, Samuel 2. Lowder-
milk, William II. Riley.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Newly Registered.-Thos. Burke.
Charles Cobe, Thomas Fitzwilliams,
George W. Fazenbaker, Michael P.
Flynn, Robert B. Logan, John L.
O'Neille, Nelson A. Groves.
Disqualification. H. Barrick
Michael Elwood, Patrick Grant,
Geo. o. Broadwaters, John Nc
Partland, Michael Mcfarland
Richard Mcfarland, Benjamin f.
Miller, Hilary Michael, George L.
Wilt, George Wolf, christopher
Whalan, John A. Wilt, Edward
White.
The Republican., 1895-09-26
PROCEEDINGS of the Circuit Court.

ProCeedings OF the Circuit Court.
The September term of the cir
cult court adjourned on Friday
afternoon. Judge Stake left for
Hagerstown on Saturday morning,
but will return here on next We'd
nesday to hear case on Thursday.
The criminal docket was disposed
of as follows:
The Republican., 1895-09-26
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Ne~1y Registered. - Lauren j.
Custer, George G. Davis, Jesse
Frazee, Charles ". Friend, Benja-
MN F. Felix, Jeremiah Glass,
Henry Harman, John II. Scheebel,
Theodore Turney, Gheen G. Whet-
stone.
Disqualified. d.-George Ault, Up
ton Cuppett, Andrew Dedericht,
Edwin L. Friend, Edward Gies.
Charles NJ. Menhorn, Jonas Mosser,
Edward Schlossnagle.
The Republican., 1895-09-26

Aewly Registered. - David ".
Gilpin, Alfred |. Friend, Homer
d. Custer, John II. Shank, Geo.
r. Rawlston, Elijah I. Lewis.
Transferred, j Joseph &, Friend,
Thomas Calls. Lincoln Calls.
Perry Biddinger, Abraham L. Spi
kor.
The Republican., 1895-09-26
CRIMINAL TRIALS.

CRIMINAL TRIALS.
No. l, State VS. Albert O. Haver;
rape; continued on motion of the
State; Hamill-Peddlcord.
No 2, State VS. John W. Harvey;
bastardy; plea in abatement, Judge
ment of the State; Hamill- Peddi-
cord.
No 3, State VS. John ". Harvey;
adultery; continued on motion of
the State; Hamill-Peddlcord.
No 4, State VS. Arthur Savage;
concealed weapons; not guilty:
Hamill-Peddicord.
No 5, State VS. Mason G. Pendle-
ton: assault with intent to kill;
continued; Hamill-Peddicord.
No 6, same VS. same; concealed
weapons; continued; Hamill-Ped-
dicord.
No Z, State VS. d. E. Savage; con
tinued; Hamill.
No s, State VS. l.. F. Friend:
perjury; demurrer to indictment;
demurrer ruled good; Hamill-Sln-
cell.
No 8, State VS. James Hinebaugh
assault with intent to kill: tried
before the court; not guilty; Ham.
ill-Peddicord.
No 10, State VS. Harris Facen.
baker; false pretences; not guilty
Hamill-Peddicord.
CRIMINAL APPEALS
No. l, State VS. William Harvey
stet.
No 2, Emory Lewis VS. State
larceny; tried before the court; moi
guilty; Hamill-Sincell.
No 3, Elizabeth Wilt VS. State
continued; Hamill.
No 4, State VS. William Raley;
indecent exposure; tried before the
court; not guilty; Hamill-Sin'
cell.
CRIMINAL APPEARANCE.
No /, State VS. Thos. Carney
stet.
No 2, same VS. II. E. Herbert
continued.
No 3, same VS. VIM Gastkill; con
tinued.
No 4, same VS. Thos Carney
stet,
No 5, same VS. William Cornwell
continued.
No 6, same VS. Bruce King; as
sault with intent to kill; tried before
the court; guilty; two years In th'
penitentiary.
No z, State VS. Thos. Darnell
continued.
No s, same vs. [ Fuller; contin
. ued.
No 8, same VS. Thos. Turner; con
tinued.
No 10, same VS. Hiram Umbel
dead.
No IL, same VS. William Gastkil
continued,
No 12, same VS. same; continued
! No 13, State VS. Gustavus Paru
The Republican., 1895-09-26

Anything in our line we Will
gladly sell you as cheap as you can
buy elsewhere. Give us call.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-30
A TRIP TO THE COAST.
THE PLEASURES EXPERIENCED ON
A FIRST VISIT.
A Party of San Antonio Boys Tell
How They Spent a Week at
Rockport and the
"Bluff City"
Written for the LIGHT:

Written for the LIGHT:
A few days ago party OF young
men of this city decided to take
few days vacation and spend it at
the coast and / was invited to &C
company them, an invitation
which l readily accepted, as had
never visited 1t, but had always
desired to do so.
We arranged our plans and last
Saturday we boarded the train and
we've soon on the way to our des-
tination, which IL took us about
six hours to reach, arriving at Cor
pus Christi at 500 p. m.
After leaving San Antonio we
passed through q fertile farming
country, with some exceptions, all
along the road. About fifteen miles
out we passed the brick yards
which was an unusual sight to US
as they were just burning q kiln
of fresh brick, and when we first
came in sight of it we thought it
was house on fire as we could
just see the smoke arising from
something in the shape OF house,
but the conductor informed US that
1t was q brick yard and we had a
good laugh over 1t, but we did not
think Of this long, as we we're con-
tinually passing some new object
Of interest.
We all recognized Jackson's
Gulch as,soon rs it came insight as
we had attended picnics at that
place this year. Here the train
crosses trestle about twenty feet
high and about 200 feet long and
on the right hand side just after
crossing the bridge are the ashes
marking the spot where, as we
learned from one Of the train men,
q depot and pump house once
stood, while on the left out in the
grove, is the dancing platform,
which was first erected for the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-30

blowing. Everyone seemed to en-
Joy themselves go well that it was
two o'clock in the morning before
all was quiet
AS the next day was Sunday we
thought that things would be
quiet; not 30. The pleasure seekers
were up and On the beach by the
time it was daylight, and even
some were enjoying themselves
in the water before that time. All
day long this was kept up. We
Joined in with the other bathers
after we had disposed Of our break.
fast and after enjoying this for a
while we strolled along the beach
to q cool shady spot and there took
in the sea breezes as we lazily
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-30

pulled away at our cigars, and
spun yarns.
In the afternoon we hired a small
sailboat, and getting man to
manage 1t for US, as we did not
know the first principle of yacht.
ing, we took trip out to Mus.
tang island where we met up with
some friends from San Antonio
and proceeded to have real good
time, not forgetting to return to
the hotel in time to take part in a
game Of lawn tennis which was In
progress on the hotel lawn, as were
several other game croquet, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-30

At night we enjoyed ourselves
the same as the night before, dane
ing and chatting in the parlor, but
the gay crowd retired earlier than
the previous night.
Monday was spent with a party
Of excursionists on Mustang island
and Tuesday morning after taking
a plunge in the survive babe good
bye to our newly made friends and
left on sailboat for Rockport.
Passing out through the bay we
headed for point Of land extend
ing out into the bay and on which
is a little village called Ingleside
at which we stopped for awhile
and then proceeded on our voyage
About IL o'clock while passing
near st. Joseph's island, a smart
breeze began to blow which tossed
our little boat considerably, and
the breeze continued to increase
until the spray being dashed over
the side OF the boat had US wet tC
the skin. We wanted to make fol
the island but our pilot would not
think Of it as he said we were apt
to run afcul of the rocks, as party
had done during the deep water
celebration few weeks ago. Sc
we were compelled to continue on
our course and 1t was after dark
when we reached the wharf and
tied up at Rockport.
We were wet, cold and shivering
as the breeze,which was quite high
by this time was almost as cold az
a"norther" in winter time /; it com
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-30
Chosen Friends picnic, last MAY.

Chosen Friends picnic, last May.
The next place we were on the
look out for was Floresville, or as
we called it "Prohibitionville," as
they do not have anything to drink,
stronger than lemonade, and that
very poor. We were disappointed
in our expectation OF seeing q city,
as we did not see anything to re-
mind us Of one except the court
house and the railroad station, but
we were only there five minutes,
so we did not have much time In
which to form an opinion as, the
conductor called out "all aboard,
and we went rolling along through
a dry, sandy country for a good
ways with hardly anything to in
terest us, except now and then a
rabbit, frightened by the noise of
the train. would jump up and hop
of into the bushes, or the foot OF
the whistle would scare a bunch Of
cattle off the track, until we ar
rived at Kennedy, where the road
branches off east for, Cuero, Yoa.
KUN and Luling.
After leaving Kennedy the next
point Of any interest was Beeville,
which we reached at 1880. This is
the most thriving little town, and
about the prettiest place we saw
along the line during our trip.
This alone ought to show that
local option kills a town, as almost
all the other little places we passed
through were "dry towns" Bee.
vile is not. The Texas Pacific
railway also enters this place, in
addition to the Arkansas Pass.
The next place of any in portance
is Gregory, where the railroad
branches, one for Rockport, the
other for Corpus Christi.
After leaving this place IL was
not long until we came in sight OF
Corpus Christi bay on our left and
Nueces bay on the right. The
Nueces river empties into the lat.
ter and both bays are connected by
channel over which the railroad
crosses on long trestle.
We found the town to be stu.
ated On the western side of the bay
and directly opposite Mustang
island. AS it was just growing
dark when we arrived we went
straight to tho st. James hotel
which we found crowded, and en-.
gaRed rooms for the night.
Upon entering the large dining
room we found it filed with the
gay guests chatting upon the davis
pleasure in the surf and ON the
beach, while they ate.
After supper was finished the
guests all entered the parlor where
some chatted while others enioyed
themselves dancing, and still
others promenaded on the broad
piazzas or the lawn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-30

ing as it did from over the gulf,and
we we're not very long in reaching
the hotel. After good supper and
q change of clothes which we had
sent up from Corpus Christi by ex-
press, we went down to the parlor
to witness the same gay scene,
which we had witnessed the night
previous, in Corpus Christi.
We retired early as we were tired
from our long sail over the bay,
and therefore did not take part in
the crowds pleasures, but we were
up early in the following morning
and took a dip In the salt water,
after which we hunted up our pilot
of the day before and took a trip
out TO the bar where the work Of
preparing for deep water was going
on.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-30
ON THEsBAY.

it was late at night before we re-
turned to the hotel.
Friday morning we were up ear.
ly as we had to catch the train al
Z q. m. for home. There was moth.
ing of interest on our return trip
as we came back over the same
route which carried us there, ex.
cept from Rockport up to Gregory
when We branched off for Corpus
Christi on our down trip.
At l 80 p. m. we arrived at the
s. A. & A. P. depot back at home
All voted that the pleasantest
seven days we had ever spent were
at the coast and we resolved to
go again next summer, but we will
make the stay longer than this
time, as we would never get tired
OF visit to either Rockport, OF
the Bluff city.
OF course we had a large mum.
Der OF fish stories to tell our chums
as they would not believe we had
really taken the trip five did not,
but they cannot realize what they
have missed until they have really
made the trip themselves.