davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
Thu Poison ing Mania.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune.
A few days ago one George
Pierce, of Lewiston. Me-,
was sentenced to serve 38 years
in the penitentiary for sending
poisoned sugar to Judge Corn
ish of the municipal court of
Lewiston, and poisoned whis.
key to City Marshal Teel. It
was shown, on trial, that his
motive vas revenge for a pre-
vious prosecution. One night
the Judge found a package of
sugar on his door step, but in
stead of eating it he locked it
up and afterward had it anal
yzed. 1t was found to contain
40 much arsenic that a teaspoon
full would have killed him.
Later, the marshal received a
bottle IF whiskey by express
from Boston. Ins,ead Of
sampling it inwardly, he had it
analyzed and it was found to
be charged with arsenic. Pierce
was suspected, as he had made
threats and written Anonymous
letters. and ontrial he was con-
victed. He is a man of some
property, and about 30 years OF
age.
It seems singular that any
nerson of intelligence would
resort to such a shallow device
to wreak revenge upon an enc
my OF supposed enemy, after
the cases which have been made
public show how comparative
~ easy it is to trace the poison
ANONYMOUSLY sent. Besides
eSery person who reads the
newspapers has become. so eau
t;c,,. and suspicious that he OF
abe will not partake Of any eat
ablc, or drinkable that comes
from an anonymous source
n.;thont first having it an
a1vzed by a competent chemist
Tpe art of secret poisoning will
hardiv.sbecome successful in a
conntry where. the people are
.nch omniverous newspaper
re aders as they are in the
United Stats.e
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
First Publication May ~, 1893.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of Interi n.
UNITED STATES LAND OrFrox,

bismarck n. d..
May I'D, 1888
A suficiant contest affidavit having been filed
n this Office by Martin j. Peck, contestant,
against Robert Mcdonald, Entry No. 4sio, made
April II. 1888, for N. W. Y, section 26, Township
14c, Range So, by Robert Mcdonald Contestee, IN
which it IL alleged that the Entry Man never
broke or csr,lsed tn he broken or performed any
work required under the timber culture law
neither the first year nor the second wear. nor
any subsequent year, aimee no the entry man
filed on said land and that the sald failure exists
up tn the present time and that the aim
never done any act In breaking or cultivating or
planting any seeds. trees or cuttings on said land
ur any part of the land and the failure exists up
to the present time. xaid parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock 4. III. on
the 9Th day of July. 1852. before Peter Miller
Judge AMI exofacio clerk ut Washhurs', Mclean
County. n. nak., (and that final hearing will be
held at 2 o'clock +. NJ. OH July l2. 1892 bcforcr
the Register and Receiver ut the United States
Land Office in Bismarck. n. la&.
The said contestant having. In n proper aftttla-
Wit, fled May -, 1879, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service, OF this
notice can not b. made, 1t is hereby ordered and
| directed that such notice be given byduc and
proper publication.
JOHN SATTERI.UND,
Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
A NEW RAILWAY.

The i'm prOvements that have been made
during the past few years in it's track.
roadbed. bridges, !trestles. tunnels, esc..
have virtually made a new road of the
Northern Pacific. The road has been
w,dened, ~trestlss filled in, new and heavier
steel rails land. grades cut down, wooden
bridges replaced bv steel ones, curves
taken out, tunnels lined with brick and
concrete, and imprOvments made wherever
possible. Hundreds Of thousands of dol
lara were spent in this way during 1898 be
sides large sums in previous years.
New ami mammoth locomotives capabl-
Of drawing the iheavy trans continental
passenger trains at seventy five miIes per
h"nr, when necessary, bave deem bought.
Progress and advancement have been and
are the order Of the day. Such a road, sOlid
smooth, safe, It. is a pleasure to ride over
specially as it run thr ouch the finest
scenery of the Northwestern Empire and
tOnches all the greater cities found there.
Pullmau's best. cars, both Tourist aud
First-Class Sleeping Cars and a royal
Dining Car. Are a part of the through
trains from St. Paul aud Minneapolis to
Tacoma, Sehttle and Portland; a distance
of 1000 odd miles. Your bed room and
dining room are carried along with yen
all the way-where you are they are
where You go, they GO.
If you va into the Nurthwest this year
use this route. In the meantime send to
CHAS. 8. FEE, Gent Pasa. Agent, St.
Paul, Mimi. six cents for WONDERLAND
sand read about that country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
tr,rst Publication June sd, 1921
WOOL Market.

,rce,,ms,i 10, o all 81 sep 'ase"s o' '"s ~.
~n,th Dali 0,a and all h;a1'"iact"'ets VI
-.,,.n Goods and wool buyers, grretihe:
~.,co 10 hereby given that the cries "' .'.N-
,.,n M,ndan. Bismarck and !ames'"".' !.
.o,ntt-s Of stark. Morton, BurlelSh Ill" w.. ".,.,,
man state Of North Dakota. have 'onp',," ~ :"
sh,n..r % of the wlt,rnl code. as rfs'se' ~ WV
s..,.,.d .wool Market" and provided u "''..
800. ,or the free storage Of wool from t"e ~.
A.. y. .h,ne. 1897, t., the slst day OF August 's''
and have so notified the uh"e'S's"s"
ioner Of agriculture and labor. .,.,,, he
=. :. ..ti,,,ted that there will rrona'"s Us
..rrs+od Mt these several cities N.Y. p"" :,
=. .,ooi within the dates above nan'ea' :"
"".-..,a -u,e. and regulations will govern the
said free storage, VIZ: o,,cc n
NJ charge shall he made for the st"'"F. "
..o,, tho ,6th day of June until the 3i't"ay
=, August, 1899, both inclusive.
An goo, presented for storage must he pro-
,.r,v sacked, and no wool will re rece'se"'
.tor.ve unless so sacked. Under no c''c."-
.,.,cex <ln lid sixalor binding twine ne use" :"
x,,- de.cex ,r sewlng hays as particles Oh s"e /"
49, .dhere IA the wool and cause sroaOie ANU
...,n the manufactures. They *ometlihes IT,
~. IN Inv vonl tied with hi ,dlng tw'he.
4. The superintendent Of the marAe. w." =.
x,tzh cac,, sack rs presented, and mark on tne
=. ne With paint the gross weight thereon. sose..
Or With the name ofthc person placing the sa".
IN store. and shall Issue his receipt forsal WON"
stored, ..,,,ov.d
Thsra,ore. ly virtue Of the authority eonSeys"
nv tho STATUTES aforesaid, I'LL. w. THOMAS, c.'a.
mlssto,jer Of AZ, %icultare and labor Tor sill" s'".,
rs>Nsrsa ,,akota, do hereby proclaim 7" al wv,
-.nca.ers Of sRid state the flee storage pros,ue'
Nm aoregoing rules and regulations. ana J 10
Narther proclaim to oil wool buyers ana manu-,
f.cturers Of wooden goods that the said free *oo,
markets 1t Dickinson, Mandan, Bisnanek ANU
d.m,atovn ase now established. and Viii ne con.
t,nued uutl the slst day of August, 1898, ana tna'
fhe ,s,pertntendents Of said wool market sre
ss,.r,. ..HHiard aud Dickinson, at Dickinson.
nd Y. a.. rAnte,1nan Bros. at Man'an. 1lla' 1.e
.,xesthern PscaAc railroad and Benton 't""spol-
4..,np,n. warehouse at river landing !"
.,.rck Elevator Co. warehouse ut liisnitrck WI
..cent aud take charge Of all wool ofered Ior
n. syrta Dakota Wool Growers association
Az, established tile following special WOOL maj
i 4 DAYS ut the following places within sns . aso'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
One of the greatest gall vet


One of the greatest gall vet
nary is Sorules ointment, the
new comb one OF the greatest
combs Known, ]. I. c. bits, and
and every other kinds of bits
whip sockets, harness, double
and single harness, and saddles
the best in the II arket. 1 take
cattle in trade for harness and
saddles, don't forget the best
place when in Washburn.--
Harness
sh,1 Wi:.hl u,r, ND.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
UP:

Came to my place s miles north Of Wash
burn, oue dark bag pony geldi"g, about
IL years old, very gentle, NO brand, shod
all urond. Owner pIense' prove propert,
and take Same away. -
Washburn, N. D., June I. 1892.
HANs.HOLTAN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
TAKEN Up

Three head of horses, ea,ne. 70 my place
about May 2oth, one icy geldl,ng. branded
shoe gu the NECK, weighing about
- 100. o.. y yeat OH bay geldi,g
..anue. IN the shoulder, one 2 year
old bay po., .Aare. no brand visible. The
owner will please come prove property
pay advertisement aud take same away.
:. II. MANN.
Hancock, No. OAK.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03

E r. Morris the shoe man
on Main street,j received an
other large consignment Of
Ladies Fine Shoes in Black
and Ok Bloods. Give him a
call and examine goods and,
prices. +"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
Jack,

The Thoroughbred Jack owned hy Mann
& johnson, viii stan. foi/ .rvice during
the seasOn at Washburn. Lngersnll. aud, at
August Johnson's ranch near WeIler. For
further information address Josaph. Mann
Washburn or August Johnson. Weller, ND
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
TAKEN UP.

On my farm in Sverdrup Township, two
mare coIts-two years old. No brands
One z black with white star in
fo ei,ead; little ou white hind foot. One
4 bay with a white star in. forehead aud Il
little white gu right liad foot. Persons
the same come, prove property,
pay charge. and take them away. 4,
:. - NELsE HkRnID,
.. 20 -. -. =
Mashburn, N. d
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
TAKEN. UP....

Game to my place On or s6jus May%leth,
one bay horse branded q on the left
thouider, two white hind sect, left from
tuot viii ., blind Ia ! light ey6 'wGiKht about
1000 pounds. about iys years dc. Owner
please prove property, pay chMrxes....
Soc. =, Twp. l46, 4, u, West. ~"
AABxRr II, ;titsKEs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
,wr1c1AL P\PEl oe x,Ls\N COUNTY
uu.cn.rr1os PRICE oSs DOLLAR a yxAR R:

Bismarck Tribune: Thee ia general
interest in the coming Of b. WASN'T urs
road, and the oroa"iz'ti" Of the 81
20 -. ~ Y a ~iN r" :n" wei b.
,".,ve work a. seou n. the RICH, ay"
occurred The commlttpeh r,tO. re the
mgh. It way is active ana IA r,"'" u" all
r. ~n,rneuts are com IL "a, grading will
i'eyip.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
EsThAY NOTICE.

Wanted g., know the whereabouts of 10
head Of herscs branded H. ON the left nip
strnyed from the Vicinity of Jel ard lake.
POsrLEwAIT& d FOLESD .or.
Cathay, n. OAK.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
TAKEN Up.

Bv the undersigned, one buckskin mare,
aye about . or six years, weight about 800
lbs, nu brands, u star IN the forehead.
Psrsons or person owing the same come
prove property pay cnarXes anu take
tho animal away.
A. Onxro.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03
BIDS WANTED.

= 49, . IS - ".s- 9 - L { ~: ~ tEta..
k'rrsnant to orders nfthe county c.,m.
m%issioners of McLsa" county, North Da-
k"ta. sealed bids wilt be received ut the
"fics of the county auditor in aud tor said
county. at washaurn, n: D. up ~ .nd in.
Guiding Monday July s, 1899, 4 2 O'Clock
p. IN. as follows: Y.,s4.u
Building stone sbutmstits and erecting
bridge un Turtle Greek.
Building stone abutment. and erecting
bridge ON Buffalo COuier..
Erecting bridy. gin Douglns Creek
A pr plans and specification. uua file in
the Office IF the county: ,apdlitaSr:: !.
Said bids tO be acsOn, panied bysa certi-
a d check 10 the sum. of 10 per cent # the
amount Of the bid, to insure the execution
o the contract If awarded. y
The bidder receiving the. ,eontract will
b. required to furnish a,abosd: to the
County Of McI-esn III The PENAL sum of 90
pr cent Of the amount. ot.ilhet contract {
bid, with two ,r more ~sursttsr az required
! by lav =, j%pstify, Ia, indrutdify the county
from a,y d.m4xs. Of nesh ~ ea' the oon-
tractor. j. Z :.
Bids will be opened in lssrsnoe 80
county .. nm~iss,onsts. on Monday. Jniy s,
lsss, At 2:s, o'olont p. Is. .s.
The right g reject any spad ] J bid. i
reserved. .s
So n~SAa - wa>hh-. Nh. H-.~ q NoaA4
u ~ B AUD. + Jonssos,
II Ss. CU11nsy Audites.$
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03

BoucnRR, PHnnRlcK 4 CocHRANk,
Bismarck, n. H., A%ttMnrys:fnr Assignee
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-06-03

-Ali.wcol growers arc requested to be presen
snd bring thcir wool an said days, and . special
invitation Is extended to N wool buyers
St.,..nt and.they win be assured ofs 90
kssesns.
B. I,ated - the sftce ns tsmmissNner Of . ~ \
~ 90 lnb0r for th6 state Of North sal s. !"
the cly 1Sff1asnsasrsskk :, thisiosh dayof NJ. ~
= 4, saa-sfN5I .sa..iSS 4.sss.~:
4 5 H,U. Thor. /.
4 Comials< :gncr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-26
LA PLATA, MARYLAND, MAY 26, 1899.
@@@@@@090 0@@@@@gg@
= TWO GENTLEMEN g
o -0OF. HAWAII. o
O. a
80 By SEWARD W. HOPKINS. GA
By SEWARD w. HOPKINS.
@@8888888@ 8@@@88@98

OF sugar-cane, IN waIcn were many
men, native, Chinese and Portuguese,
finishing their days work.
Along this beautiful road we trav-
eled for many miles. On the right, in
the far distance, was a low range Of
mountains seemingly covered with a
heavy growth Of trees. On the left,
several high peaks loftily pointed up
ward, piercing the sky.
1--WE are in the Nuuanu Valley, {"
said Uncle Tom, ''the fairest stretch
Of country in the world"
II can easily believe IT," replied.
mature seems to have left nothing
undone that could aid in making il
beautiful"
We passed few plantation houses.
Some of them were small and some
were Of some pretentions in size.
Before the largest of them, located
most superbly upon a rising ground,
surrounded by sloping lawns, Uncle
Tom turned his horses heads toward
the open gate. 4 When we had passed
its portals. he said:
'Now, children, you are home.
This is The Corals, name 1 have
given it because the house is partly
built of coral rock. As far as you can
see the land is mine. Here you are
free in will aad body. Do as you
please. Go and come as you like.
Make the old house ring with your
laughter. Every horse, every COW,
every dog is at your command. So,
in fact, am I. All ask is love me-"
Winnie reached over and putting
her plump arms around his neck
kissed him again and again.
"Why, you dear, funny old uncle"
she said, half laughing and half cry
ing, i've love you to death already.
You will be Just killed with lover'
The old gentleman s eyes were moist
rs he turned his horses over to his
stableman and led us up the broad
porch to the hospitable door of his
plantation home
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-26

.NANTED.-s Several trustworthy gentle.
w men or ladies' to travel in Maryland
for establ shed. reiiable house. Salary $50
tnd expenses. Steady position. Enclose
reference and self addressed stamped envel-
ope The Dominion Company, Third Floor.
Omaha Bldg. Chicago, Ill
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-26
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE 4 POTOMAC II. R.

The following is the lime Table OF the
passenger trains on the Popo's Creek Branch
OF the baltimore and Potomac R. H., which
went into effect November 2lst. 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-23

of Frank Eddy, the NortheeI1 man o.
irving In st. Paul on his way home from
w ashlngton yesterday morning Fred
stevens Is not here vet, but is exDected
early In the week, and possibly NAV coma
carrier than was expected since the Pho
neef Fress yesterday morning announced
Ed Rogers candidacy for congress
Maybe that didn't set tie RenubIfcan
forces by the ears. If It is Stevens. idea
10 lay down his martla al the end If his
present term, and quietly turn to eject
Rogers, or some other Republican, then
Stevens has not contided such an inten-
ton TO his friends.
Why" say they, Rogers was elected
to serve as clerk Of the courts for four
years Now he had BET ter sick his term
out instead OF tryfrfx-to use the official
power that goes wi h that office 10 try
Ing to get himself elected to congress- .
Rogers friends, on The other hand, say
that Stevens pleaded for the nomination
in 1858, on the assurance that he wanted
Vlndication, and two years more would
be all he'd ask, and all that sort of thing
and that Rogers could have been nunni-
mated for congress then If he had gone
after it. Rogers himself admits the soft
Impeachment that he is a cand date
Not, however, in the sense of making
fight on any one" he said to a G o b g
reporter yesterday. Il am going to try
to get the nomination for congress. If
succeed, we'll and good; If I 10 not I will
support the nominee as Loyalty as I have
all other nominees of the party. 1t is
long time until election, however,
1t is only fair to state that the an
nouncement of Mr.. Rogers candidacy
was pleasing to a good many st. Paul
Republicans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-23
MINNESOTA.

Crookston-County Auditor Gleason
will hold tax sale in Red Lake and Polk
countoes, within short time, which will
clean up all the delinquencies prior tC
1895, as provided for by the legislature OF
1899.
Slayton-The proposition to bond the
city for $4,000 for an electric light and
water works plant was defeated two tc
one.
Winona-A meeting of Company c, Sec
ond regiment, will be held this evening
for the purpose of electing a captain and
first lieutenant AS the company has not
the required forty-six members the cleo
ton will be postponed unless the required
number can be secured
Rochester-Rev. FIR. Heron has beer
visiting relatives here.
West Concord-E. N Round, a young
man, was terribly injured while operating
corn, husking machine. His left arm
was caught In the feed rolls of-the ma.
chine, crushing, mangling and tearine
it off at the shoulder. His condition il
critical.
Falrmont--During the year which I.
about to close great deal of building
has been done here and a number of new
firms have entered the business field
The total amount Of improvements made
during the year amount to 1927 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-23
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Mrs. Carpenters Suit F"ils-MrS'
johnson Turns AgEresSOr.

johnson Turns AgEressOr.
The divorce case of Maud Carpenter
against Lester A Carpenter came TO an
unexpected end in Judge Simpson court
room Yesterday when 1t was dismissed
bv the court on the ground that the tesll-
monv was not sufficient to sustain the al
legations Of cruelty When the order was
made Mrs. Carpenter burst into tears
Jonas Johnson. who is now in jail await
ms his trial has been served with nouce
by the attorney for his wife that she VIII
institute proceedings for a divorce, ana
she thus anticipates the object OF his re-
turn to this city.
When Johnson arrived in the city 1t
was with the avowed purpose of securing
g. divorce from his wife, but his arrest on
a. charge Of arson followed and she mas
now checkma ted the game. The com
plant has not yet been filed, but 1t is I'M
derstood that she claims he is worth
$50, 0OO In gilt-edged securities, which she
helped to accumulate by keeping board
ing house and that she will ask for a
division of the wealth.
Charles F. May has begun an action for
a divorce from Florence l. May on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.
The parties were married In Chicago in
1893 He says that on one occasion she
ened to kill him, and some time ago he
discovered a letter in her possession writ
ten by J. Howard Abbott, the contents OF
which he states are too vile to be spread
upon the records.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-23
MOTHER ALFREDs FUNERAL.
Last Rites SOIemnized by Rt. Rev.
Bishop COtter.

Bishop COtter.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Dec. 22.-Funeral
services for Mother Mary Alfred were
held at ST. Johns Catholic church today,
and were largely attended. Since Tues
day evening the body had lain state
in the chapel Of the Academy of Our Lady
of Lourdes. The last rites were solemn
lied by Ri. Rev Bishop Cotter, ofNWino-
ma, interment taking place in ST. John s
cemetery beside sister of the deceased
General sorrow is felt over the departure
of this sainted woman.
Mother Alfred was born in Luxembourg,
Nov. l, 1929, and came to America when
very young. She and her sister realized
the need of Christian education for Cath
o1ic youth, and at an early age entered a
religious community to fit 'themseI E5S for
their life work. ON the death of their
parents they inherited "a large fortune
which they devoted entirely to education
al and charitable purposes. In 1859 they
founded a community in Joliet, ILL.,, and
established schools In Illinois, Ohio, Keny
lucky, Missouri, Wisconsin and Tonnes
see. In 1877 they extended their work to
Minnesota. Besides the convent of Our
Lady of Lourdes, In Rochester, there ara
within the state fifteen other houses oN
this community
The crowning work of Mother Alfred
was the establishment of St. Mary-s hos
pital in Rochester. The tornado sufferers
Of 1882 can never forget her efforts and
sacrifices in their behalf, while no less
disfnterested were her services for yellow
fever and cholera victims In and around
Memphis, Tenn, in 1873
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-23
SALTWATER.
Clerk of the Prison Tenders His
ResignatiOn-CIub Officers.

Clerk of the Prison Tenders His
ResignatiOn-CIub Officers.
George Bixby. who has been clerk at
the prison during the past four years,
has resigned, his resignation to take e.
feet Jan. l, when he will leave for tle
South to take a position under his
brother, Tams Bixby, who is connected
with the Dawes commission in the In
dian territory. Mr.. Bixby's successor
has not yet been selected, and among
those who are mentioned as his probable
successor is A. T. Lindholm, formerly as
sistant postmaster, who is now in the Of
fee Of Surveyor General Mosier
The board of directors of the Saltwater
Commercial club at a meeting elected J.
G. Armson as secretary Of the Organi-
cation. Albert ]. Lehmicke was chosen
treasurer. and Charles Hitchcock was
chosen custodian. A meeting of the cub
was held last evening for the purpose OF
adopting bylaws, which are not unlike
those under which the Commercial club,
of st. Paul, operates.
A woman, who says her name is Lewis
and claims BUrkhardt, Wis, as her place
of residence, was discovered Yesterday
in the act of taking a pair of slippers
from c. L. Chase's shoe department in
the Bazaar building. The matter was
referred to the chief of police, who appre-
hended the girl and secured the slippers.
Mr.. Chase decided not to prosecute, mas
much as the girl told a pitiful story.
The public schools closed last evening
for a two weeks vacation. Many of the
teachers will leave today to spend the
HOLIDAYS with relatives and friends.
John Mccarthy returned yesterday
from Grand Rapids, Mimi, where he has
been cruising.