davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Th' Sunday School Workers Gather at
Fairton in Annual Convention.
Thursday.


Te Sunday School workers of Cum
bennd county, Thursday were in con-
venon in the Presbyterian Church at
Faion.
Ts~ attendance was very large, the
chu;h being all the time filled, and the
con,ntion was rich with it's splendidly
arraged program.
Ihgreat session began in the morning
wlththe devotional exercises led by
BevA. B. Cooper, D. D., of Gloucester.
Fron that time there was not dull
mount during the entire day and even
ing md every moment was utilized.
Ihel were interesting reports, among
| ther0eing from the Home Department
by Hv. L. d. Stultz; from the town.
ship scrtaries, led by the County Secre-
tary, Rev j. G. Bowen; State Secretary,
Rev.J. G. Bowen; Bridgeton union,
Mrs. :. d. G. Evans; the London Con
ventin, by Miss Hattie L. Shoemaker;
the itter was interesting, Miss Shoe.
make having been in attendance
Re- Forrest E. Dagger, D. D., of Phila-
delpfa, was well received. He is an
Garnet Sunday School man, and al
all tiles interested his audience. In the
mornlg be gave lesson teaching, and
in the afternoon an address of force and
| weighupon 1.-The teacher in training"
MrsA. II. Lawrence, of Vineland, pre-
senteca primary paper which she styled
"Fiften minutes with mothers" and its
| effect was good. Secl etary FERGUSON
spoke arnestly during the afternoon upon
the ghding of the schools. This was
done n conference led by Rev. W. D.
Stultz,of this city.
Ther We're two strong addresses las
night, md the audience packed the large
auditorum. Rev. E. M. Ferguson spoke
on "Th Sunday School Cause" and gave
rich Illustrations to mark the strong
points d his thought.
One # the best addresses, was that by
Rev. Edmund Hewitt, D. D., in the even
ing. Tie address was Building Man.
Begin right with the man, was the theme
OF the address, and Mr.. Hewitt pointed tC
the Sunday School as the foundation fol
the boy II was stirring strong appea
for the effectiveness of the work of the
Sunday School.
Just before the adjournment of the con
vention, Rev. Hertzog, of Cedarville, tn,
President-eect, was introduced to th
convention, and made a few remarks.
The congrtg cations of the Presbyterian
and M. E. churches joined together, il
the entertainment of the guests. Dime
and supper we're served in the Presby
terian Chapel, and the meals were yer,
fine, and highly appreciated. A larg
number of people took advantage of th
hospitality. of the good Fairton folk.
The trolley service was very good, ant
greatly appreciated. The attendanc
from Bridgeton, especially last night
was very large, the people going dow
on the cars. One of the big Millville pix
cars was put on the line last night.
1t was decided that in place of the sem
annual convention in the spring, ther
should be conference at that time. TIL
place of meeting was not fixed yesterday
but will be arranged for by the Execl
tive Committee.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
'GRAIN-O?s 1t is deli oious and nourish-
ing and takes the place of coffee. The
more Grin-O you give the children the
more health you distribute through their
systems. Grain-O o is made of pure grains
and when properly prepared tastes like
the choice grades of coffee but costs about
/ as much. All grocers sell it, 15c and
:25c. 10 10 DIV 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
MILLION DOLLAR BALANCE,

Comptroller Hancock's Report on Jerseys
State Finances.
TRENTON, N. j., oct. 3l.-To-day closed
the States fiscal year, and Comptroller
Hancock tonight sent the following dis
patch to Acting Governor Watkins, at
Woodbury.:
I'VE close this fiscal year with bal
ance of 81 ,00l, ,524.45. an increase over last
year of s56,l7s.56, after disbursing
100000, formerly part of the State
revenue. to local taxing districts, and ex-
traordinary disbursements of S191, 200.
very good showing"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
FISH TOO BIG TO CATCH,
Not After Whales, SO They Hastily Pulled
Ashore.

CAPE MAY, Oct, 2S.-Stilwen Hand, a
well known merchant, and Rev. Edgar
Page Sites, author of the hymn "Beulah
Land" were six miles off shore in. an
open boat to-day and were having good
luck fishing when the fish about their
lines took sudden fright and left. Sud-
denly they saw hundred yards away a
great turmoil and whale spouted water
high in the air.
The two fishermen hastily pulled up
anchor, and began to row for shore. The
whale followed them for short distance,
and then put out to sea.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03

pdsI elgnt. saying tnab the wilmington
authorities would give Hutchinson a
hearing at nine O'Clock and if be was
wanted in Bridgeton, have an officer
there. The Mayor Immediately placed
himself in telephone connection with the
Wilmington police and he told them that
| officer Frank Lore had started for vii
mington and asked that the man be held
| until his arrival. This was agreed to
| The arrest of Hutchinson was brought
about by the action of the Department of
Public Safety which Mayor Appellate
and his police officers have organized
AS soon as the Department could obtain a
| description Of horses stolen from here
it was printed and sent out. The card
that reached Wilmington did the busi-
| ness.
| When Hutchinson was arrested, there
| were two horses in his possession, and
| the other one it is expected, belongs to
Eph. Ayars, who lives on the Ballenger
farm at Seeley. Mr.. Ayars went to Will
mington Tuesday with officer Lore to
identify his animal.
Hutchinson it will be rememb bered, was
arrested for beating his boy. He escaped
| from the lookup and hired horse from
| Atkinson which he drove away, and did
not return. 1t is quite likely that be will
| be brought promptly to this city ard held
for Court.
In the County Jail.
When William Hutchinson crawled
out of the lookup a couple of months age
| he went around to Nat Atkinson's livery
stable and hired horse and buggy. He
| drove directly to Gloucester, and then
went out OF the State, and arrived in
Wilmington, Del, where he located al
the Delaware House, hotel just opposite
the Wilmington City Hall. He sold At
kinson's rig to party in New castle, Del
and then came to Philadelphia, and the
night Red Mems Hall, at Shiloh was
dedicated, he came down on the Wes
Jersey train to Husted's station, where ht
got off, and walked over to Balenger'.
farm at Seeley. hooked up sorrel mar,
belonging to Ephraim Ayars to wagon
he drove to Camden and crossed th,
, river at Kaighn's Point.
From there he went to Wilmington anC
shortly afterward he traded tie Ayar
mare to a man named Wright 70: anothe
horse and fifty dollars in cash.
When the postal card describing th
stolen property, sent out b? Mayo
Appelgate, reached Wilmington, it wa
! picked up by the Chief of Police. H
recognized the description as ftting tn
4 horse he had seen at the Delaware Hous
in the care of a stranger. The Chief i'm
, mediately notified Mayor Appslgate an,
, he sent Mr.. Atkinson to Delaware
I Upon his arrival he was takel
r to the Delaware House, and there b
: noticed Ephraim Ayars' wagon in tn
, stable yard. Then the Wilmington polio
r arrested William Hutchinson and agai
notified Mayor Appelgate of events.
, Constable Lore went over to Whining
3 ton Tuesday. and with the ali
of the police authorities both the Atkir
son and Ayars horses, wagons and har
ness were recovered and they wer
brought home Tuesday night.
, Mr.. Lore obtained a full confession
from Hutchinson and he was landed il
the Bridgeton Jail.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
Mischief Makers.

The boys employed in one of the South
Bridgeton glassworks who go home from
the night shift about four o'clock in the
morning, make mischief down that way.
They unhang gates and do other things
of that sort, and annoy the people dread
fully. There will be some arrests made
some day on South avenue, if this thing
is kept up.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03

Mr.. Atkinson
Immediately tel
egraph b e d to
Mayor Appel
gate, as did the
Chief of Police.
This morning
a telegram was
re eceive ed b Y
Mayor Appel
gate about halt
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
HORSE THIEF TAKEN.
The Wilmington, Del, Authorities Have
the Team safe, and Police Officer
Lore Has Gone After Him.

When Nat Atkinson the South Pearl
street liveryman, arrived in Wilmington.
DEL, Monday, he Immediately reported
to the police headquarters. A few mo
ments later, Mr. Atkinson had identified
the horse which was taken from him a
month ago. and later he looked upon
VIM. Hutchinson and told the authorities
that they had man who was much
wanted in Pridcaton
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
RAILROADS HEAVY TAX BILLS.
Pennsy Alone Will Pay New Jersey Nearly
Half Million.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 1.-The State
Board of Assessors to-day filed with the
State Comptroller there annual assess
ment OF railroad and canal property in
the State. The aggregate assessment is
1926, 464, 256, and the railroads, on this
valuation, will pay a total tax for State
and local purposes of 81 $3.50, ,1l0,14.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
Rev. Il. j. Andraws Dead.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 1.-The Rev
Robert j. Andrews, retired minister Of
the New Jersey Methodist Conference
died at his home in Jamesburg, N. j..
where he filled his last pastorate, or
Monday. The Rev. Mr.. Andrews was
for many years editor of the Ocean
GroUe Record, a newspaper devoted tc
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton. A widow and one daughter sur.
vive him. The deceased was one of the
most widely known Methodist preachers
in New Jersey. He was 81 years old.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-11-03
M Gear 4 Bro.
THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE
ONE PRICE,
AND THAT THE LOWEST.
Ladies' Jackets, at $500.

Finest line of Cloth Jackets in the city,
plain ones, braided ones. all the new
shapes, all popular colors, at S4. S5, S6, 81,
SS, SO, $40, $11, $l2 so Oh up to $l7.
Ladies Cloth Capes, at $3.50.
Plain Cloth Capes, handsomely
braided, other cut with full hounce, at
$3.50, SO, "a, IS, Sc, SIS on up to sic.
Plush Capes, at $500.
Long ones, short ones, braided ones,
fur trimmed ones, best of silk plush
finely made, at 50, $780, S., S6, 81, $S,
$3.50, SO, $40, $3.50 on up to S25.
CoIIarettes, at 81 so.
A wonderful variety in all the popular
fur, and combination of furs, at $3.50 on
up to S25.00.
ChiIdren's Jackets, at $500.
All new this season, strictly up-to.d date,
finest line we ever shown and the prices
are of the lowest. Great values at ~,
$3.50, 50, So so, 81, $3.50, S., Sc, 81 on up to
$40.
S. E. M'GEAR & BRO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
TimeIy sugge.tions.

Probably the most important committee
Of the T. P. A. is that OF the hotel. The
chairman of this committee ought 10 be
uniting in his efforts. and .i.ere Is not
a day that he could not put in good work
for its members.
In the first place, in STATE as large as
Texas, he should appoint at least ten
members on his committee wio travel III
every part Of this great commonwealth.
II is foolish to demand this and that
from hotel men,. A committeeman should
call on every hotel man in the State and
talk to him in kind, friendly manner anu
make our wants known TO him. Ten INN
that IL liz conducive TO the health Of the
travelling man that he have clean, Iite
toilet rooms. and show him how easy and
inayrensiye IL is to have this conycniensc.
Ts,I him NOT TO put less than iyo towels
IN aaoh wa shstand, to haze clean .tefs
Ian tab,e linen and well-copked yicsua's.
N sayaraI towrs where the hotel man can
not give us conyeniences thal ms ieaun ~
by a 81 day rate. get niih =, reua.e sas
rate to 81. so and 81 per day as 'ne eas' may
warrant. .,o,,a h.yo
In every instance the aoteis snoiIu nave
a rorter at the train 70 rake hihl psssase'
Now. / believe that the niyoiiSy o. ~
~ men appreciate the uaae " Tue tlu'ui-
ing mar; and are anxious 70 calsr 70 n,s
wants and By calling fhsir Aufnt.on ~
arr wants in a kindly manper. tha. wy
Viii nni~ be too glad 70 aalu:rs's ,.s..,n.
Let tie 81 I'd work proceoa gnu IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
THE sEcRETARy,s REPORT.


Elton of the Texas Division of
the II. II. A. of A.
the quarterly meeting of the exocu-
board held in LAGRANGE on Saturday,
Eaa instant, all members of the board,
II as visiting travelling men were more
pleased with the existing condition of
iylsion, Much enthusiasm was shown
complete reports made nv the chair
81 the different committees. especially
OF the fact that these were all SUBJ
writing something a little out
e ordinary run.
president, Mr.. ALI Dieckmann, in his
y referred TO his anxiety of increasing
membership of this division TO the
'uafK AS will be seen later ON in this
alnlcation that very soon he will have
pressure of knowing that this mark
y only been reached. but passed
.. y. Holland of the press COM
specially thanked the press of the
. ~, their many courtesies. and for
"nihgness in always publishing mat
interest to the travelling fraternity.
". ~ Stroud, as chairman of the
'menl committee, reported that he
ssaiVed applications from eleven trav-
r, uun seeking positions; that large
hee OF them had been provided for.
from observations which he had
ae future of good travelling men
tnnch brighter for many years.
,n boidt, chairman OF the liv-
n..-'it'ee. was excused from making
OWING 10 his bereavement In losing
essai, uurlng the cyclone at Fort Smith.
behalf. N WIZ '
insport of Charles X. We'll. chairman
y v.si committee. was very complete.
~ after favorable consideration by
n sJ, present. was ordered published
w furthermore be sent to all the
~ nctel men in the State. IT il AS
foa.' peg to call your attention to
'scts and suggestions which would
pur mutual bnnaflt. One point to-
q ~ "puie call your attention il the
= co.,. noteis in the small towns to
l mss, travellers 40 or so cents
~ whereas farmers nav only 2h
mi .ne same food and service. This
ID ms to the commercial traveller,
lndIn,ao plnion should be changed. II
co,n, wish to exact an extra charge
n as, travellers they should pro-
nsrls aa Table, AMI give them the best
INA He. affords land the hest is none
~, LOT the travelling mani. Serve
eiss wye clean white table cloth, with
Z. white napkins; dishes without
~. tracks, and bright table cutlery.
} na' improvements they will be will
pn Ky the additional price. otherwise
rish certainly protest. do not find
4 ~ me price made The farmer. but
mr. rsnands that II hotels chrrge one
HI, ,nan another he Is entitled TO a
Ia q fare. and higher degree OF
~ - your grocer charges voif %
NJ = mound OF coffee and his next
sAnor 10 cents or 20 cents for the
Hee' what would BE- the conse-
eanee and sitting room IL important
commercial traveller. The office
4. y kent clean and clear OF chair
VIA aeaIsrsi, and : quiet Mace should
MED MED for a writing desk or table |
! ~ Z, commercial traveller can do his
n.lnant nnnovsnce.
'ooms should be kent clean and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

Mr. s. II. Spier. representing the Amer
lean Tobacco company, was in kerryiilt
Friday.
Mr.. Charles Williamson OF Bryan, Texas
who sells the Elk hat from Philadelphia
was in seguin Monday.
( Mr.. Charles Kemper, who sells groceries
for Goodman & Pfeiflcr OF San Antonio,
was in Kerryiiie Friday.
Dr. Blythe Of Dallas. representing the
Maltine company. was working Southern
Texas during the week.
Mr.. Dan NJ. Lasker presided at the ban
auet table In LaGrange- He Is one OF
the wheei-horses OF Post L.
Mr. John f. Ritchey was in San Antonio
during the week John v pushing his hat
trade now for all 1t is worth,
Mr. otto Fethnuse, representing Elm n
forf Co OF San Antonio, was up IN the
Ks lille country during the week
Mr. Emile Bodman is representing Cas-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

A travelling man complains that he could
not check his baggage from Beaumont TO
Hampstead on an interchangeable 1000 mile
book. good over both the Southern Pacific
and Houston and Texas Central systems.
II seems that 1t would be less trouble for
the railroad TO check baggage through
where there is no transfer, in cases of
union depots. than TO have to re- weigh and
re-check. especially in case like the
above, where there is only Il short time
between arrival OF Southern Pacific at
Houston and the departure of the Houston
and Texas Central for Hampstead. 1t may
be that the railroad has made this rule on
account of instances like from Golad TO
Corpus Christi, as there would necessarily
be transfer at Beeville. 1t might be.
however, that local agents could be in
structed 20 check through except in cases
of transfers, and thereby save the travel
ing man rs well as the railroad extra time
and trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
The Twenty-nyc Cent Rate.

The livery and transfer committee should
be made larger go as to have representation
all over the State. While a great many
transfer lines have reduced their rate to 20
cents for the round trip TO travelling men.
there are yet a great many charging go
cents for only short trips, such as Boerne,
Floresville aud Kerrville. where the dis
lance is so short that we're II not for hand
baggage that traveller would prefer to
walk, Mr.. John Cross. the chairman OF this
committee will confer favor ON the mem
hers of the Travellers Protective Associa-
ion by giving this his attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

For the first Time within the rocollec-
ton of the writer the members of the board
OF directors, at "A called iee.ing. as La
Grange, were entertained with AN elegant
luncheon. The table was spread At the
Lester house, and the luncheon was served
after the meeting adjourned Several OF
The members and visitors RESPONDED please
antly TO toasts and unanimous vote OF
thanks was rendered Post = Tor their ele-
CANT entertainment
Those who attended will ever remember
with pleasure their stay in LaGrange on
this occasion. Several new applications
were taken at the meeting. and Post l. is
In a most flourishlng conlitlo',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
|r,oNAL orrIcERs-iss7-ss

......s..
..enh Wallerstein, Richmond. Va.
and Treasurer ..............
.L. 7. LaBeaume. st. Louis
ire President ............:....
W.sM. Cassety. Nashville. Tenn.
vice President .................
..E. Il. Hart, Denver, Coo
,,ce President .................
]. M. Glaspeli, Iosa
v,ce President ...............
II. M. Hodgkiss. Connecticut
yee President ..................,
:. August Elmer, Louisiana
ovAI, BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
s,mchoff ........:...St. Louis, MO.
Vickart ..s...........St 81. LOUIS, MO.
ssvna. ..........S st. Louis, Mo.
.s,t;n .Terre Haute. Ind.
,.ma. Louisville, Ky.
Aidrioh ,...........P Peoria. Ill.
.MrN NATIONAL COMMITTEES.
M. II. Phalan, Chicago, Ill.
Rem Hoffman, Lafayette. Ind.
hive. i. S. Harwood, Richmond, va.
y n. Everett. San Antonio, Texas.
mant Geo. w. Smith, st. Louis. Mo.
CHAPLAIN.
amer r. Wilson, Fort Worth, Texas
80. ATTORNEY.
| 4. Kent ..........:..ot' Aouis' nv
SURGEON.
uul,amson. NJ. D.. ..a.St. Louis, No.
mai INSTRUMENTATION Az, Union
Puilding, St. Louis. Mo.
ninth annual convention meets III
Neb.
lTE OFFICERS. TEXAS, 1923.
III. ALI Dieckmann, San Antonio
Vice President. ...........::.
Howard Peak, Fort Worth
\ Vice President. ...........:...,..
$500. A. Hoover. Corsicana
|yice President .............:..,
H. ]. Hardy. Houston
hry.Treasu r.............'.....- ..
q 3. Ludlow, Dallas, Texas.
COMMITTEE CHAIR&EN.
P. Foute, Fort Worth.
&c. S. L. Holland. Houston.
tf-Adolph Boldt, Houston.
elatuye-B. Il. McNulty, San An
ll-Charles X. We'll, Waco.
|loymept-w. N. Stroud. Dallas.
IN and Transfer-John Cross, Hous-
exas.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
CD. w. Michaux, Houston.
D-George Bartholomew.
E--Charles Mangold. Dallas.
F--Joseph G. Booth. Austin; +. NJ.
II. Austin: II NJ. Finch. Austin.
CIV. j. Hughes, Galveston.
H-Thomas +. Farmer, Waco.
flames Garrity, Corsicana.
J-B. B. Gateley, Fort Worth.
ks. G. Bennett, Gainesville.
Lr-Dan Nj. Lasker. LAGRANGE.
plain--Rev. Homer T. Wilson, Fort
rney-J. l.. Peeler, Austin.
zion Surgeon-Dr. N. o. Preinzie,
ntonlo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

tanola & Son OF San Antonio, having ac-
| cepted this position on january I.
| Mr. Charles Nelson, former clerk at the
| Maverick hotel in San Antonio. is now
running the Commercial hotel Mt Sabinal.
| Mr.. John Elsberry. representing N. Ran
| dolph & Sons of Houston. worked Corpus
| Christi and other points on the Arkansas
Pass during the week.
| Mr., ]. Scoffmeyer, representing f. w.
Heitmann Il Co. OF Houston, was taking
| orders down by Yorktown and Corpus
/ Christi during the week.
Mr. l.. G. Townsend. now representing
| Diebold Safe and Lock company, was
| putting In effective work In the San Anto-
MO district during the week.
! Mr.. George Bartholomew was one OF tho
| biggest little men at the directors meet
ing. George Is selling snuff now, but the
| flavor OF Little Joker" remains about
| him still.
! Mr.. n. +. Wolfe, representing the Joseph
Landa roller flour mills of New Braun
| fels. Texas. was In Boerne Friday. He had
made Longview and Houston In the same
week. Short jumps"
State Secretary J. Il. Ludlow of Dallas
was in Houston Monday. MIR. Ludlow is
a windmill salesman from away back, as
was evidenced by his work among the
| stockmen in San Antonio.
The Ingenhuett hotel at Comfort Is a
, fair example Of much larger towns, and the
proprietor has shown great enterprise Ia
erecting such a commodious building for
the convenience OF the travelling public.
Mr. W NJ Stroud. chairman OF the en-
ployment committee, is the right man In
The right pace II all committeeman were
as jealous in their duties MS is Mr., Stroud
our association would be largely the
gamer.
Mr. Max gardenwerper who formcrl,
represented Oppenheimer g. Co. of San
Antonio on the road, has bought out Mr..
Brown OF the firm of d. It. Winters a. Co.
Of Big Foot. and will hereafter reside In
that city.
Mr.. R. G. Harding, representing the
Southern Rock Island Pillow company OF
Dallas, was in Comfort Friday. Mr.. Hard
ing has an immense trade in the KerrvilIe
section, and in fact, is an around hustler
wherever he travels.
Mr. Charles u. Lane has accepted a po-
sition on the road for Oppenheimer a. Co.
OF San Antonio. Charlie takes Mr.. Borden
werper's place on the road and no doubt
will make a valuable acquisition TO this
new firm. as he Is long and favorabIy
known to the trade In Western Texas.
Mr.. II. b. Jones manager OF the Southern
Rock Island plow company at Dallas. and
Mr.. A. G. Brunsman. president OF the
Anchor Buggy company OF Cincinnati. are
being chaperoned in Houston by the ur-
bane Mr.. William Carney, resident agent
here for the Southern Rock Island Pillow
company.
Spool Cotton" Turner was In Uyalie
Wednesday. Mr., Turner is one OF The old |
time. allround statesmen with whom II is
a pleasure to meet. His trade are always |
glad to see him. Even Major White OF the |
Maverick hotel Ia glad 10 see him when |
he comes back from his Mexican trip, pro-
vided Turner does not bring too many
Mexican cigars,