davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
CHITTENDEN COUNTY,
WlNOOSKl.

The democratic caucus for tho town Of
Colchester to elect delegates and alter
mates TO the State and district ConVcn-
lions to be held in MONTPELIER, June il.
was held in Concert Hall Monday night.
The caucus was called 70 order at i:3O
by Frank l.. Graves. chairman OF the dem
ocratic town committee and Henry Con-
lin was elected chairman and f. H. Hor-
ton clerk. The delegates TO the State con
veution are as follows: Edward II. HOr-
ton Frank Carpentier ]. n. McGreevy.
j. ". Lavigne. +. l.. Linsenmier, Hector
Huard. Louis Mongeon alternates. Henry
Coulin, George Shepard. T., O. Johnson.
Thomas MonEeon, Amedi Bleau, f.. r.
I.anglos, NJ. T.. Douglas
The delegates TO the district convention
are as follows: Frank l.. Graves. Eugene
S. Wright f.. Edward Allard. Emile
Blair. James :. O'Bren, u. f.. O'Sullivan.
+. f. Gokey. Altcrnates. A. A. Graves.
Henry Lavigne, j. E. Wolcott. Henry
Mcintyre. y. f. Wilson. George SpaldnE.
II. +. Thompson. The following were
elected as a town committee for two
years: +. l.. Graves, r. f. Gokey, ID. +.
O'Sullivan.
The advertised letters in the postoflice
for tho week ending June ,. are as fol-
lows: Mrs Mary Arpin. Mrs. Fred Bar
DO. John Butler. Thomas ButtleS Mr.
John Caneliias. Mrs Celestial Gaudreu,
Eli Kirby Michael SHANE. =. O. Box pa
Mr. and Mrs A. 0. Hood celebrated
the 10Th anniversary of their marriage
in a fitting manner at their home on East
Allen street last evening. Between l0l
and near gathered between the hours ii
+ and ) to offer concentrations to the
happy couple Mr. and Mrs. Hood wer,
the reciuients of a large number of beau
tifuI and costly presents. among which
were three gold clocks gold lined iewe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from first pase)

a vote by check list will be called for, and
no democrats allowed to vote. The contest
will be to select delegates favoring II. H.
Powers or G. S Page as second choice, If
one should come up, as they will uuqucs-
tionably support Hon. J. Is. BatChcldcr
Mt first Tho friends and workers for the
two men are putting in some active work
for each, and there is some quiet work be-
ing done for Foster and Baker.
The work of rebuilding the trcstle on
the old Lebanon Springs railroad near
Main street crossing has been be-
gun. 1t has to be done before trains on
the Chatham and Lebanon Valley rail
road can reach the station here. It Will
take about 10000 feet OF T. by T. timber to
do it. and this is now being brought from
" oodford most Of it already being on tho
ground Tho work gang will get pretty
close to it in laying new ties. etc, this
week.
.Pclcg Mattison for long time station
agent for the Bennington and Rutland
railroad. has resigned the position on ac-
count of old age. He was "A faithful en-
pioye. He has been succeeded by Frank
Morgan, who for number of months has
been connco ted with the superintenl, nj $
office. Frank l.. Higgins for several years
station agent at Wallingford has resigned
since tho change in the administra ton.
| Joseph Child celebrated his SD birthday
! a few days ago. Most of his children and
grandchildren were present, they with a
few invited guests a total of II sitting
down to the dinner served on tho occa-
sion. Mr.. child came here about 1872 as
general freight and passenger agent OF
| the Lebanon Springs railroad and served
as such until his retirement in 1897 after
"A continuous service in transportati on
! lines from 1913. He Is in pretty good
health and bids fair to observe more an
lniVcrSaries.
| The democratic caucus to elect delegates
TO the state and district conventions Is
icaled for Saturday evening the 9TH inst
I 1t is proba bic that the delegates from here
will be in favor Of John II. Senter OF
Montpelier as chairman Of the State COM
mittce should y. T. Smalhy decline &c
take it or he relieved
Olin Scott has the contract to supply
the pulp mill Of Underwood Bros. of Otta
va Can. with an entire new equipment oi
pulp mac hinerY to replace that lost in th'
recent disastrous fire in that city. The
first mill was supplied with its equipment
by him. He is also making a large lot o
powder machinery for the Latin & RecC
company. The contracts will keep his es
Establishment busy for several months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
THE KITCHEN SINK.
nv Anna ParrowS.


Tho immaculate white porcelain SINKS
of the present day are a convincing PROOF
Of the evolution which is taking place in
household appliances. The wooden sink,
with wooden spout, always damp aud
practically impossible to keep clean,
breeding place for bacteria, is still in ex-
istunCe in too many country dwellings,
though it is slowly being superseded Ivy
sinks Of iron. soapstone and slate
Where there IL scarcity of water. NOT
enough for the proper flushing Of the sink
pipes table or dry sink should be
used for dishwashine, and the waste wa
ter carried ont ny the pailtul. To keep
drain pipes in good condition an abund-
anCe of hot water is essential. even the
occasional use of soda may toe necessary.
a few moments every day spent in scrap
ing dishes carefully and wiping of grease
with soft paper may save time ana en-
Icnse in cleaning grease from the inside
of the pipes later ON.
Sometimes a sink is not placed prop
orly then the opening does not come ~
.e lowest point ana the water SettI'S
k and must be wiped out This should
looked after when the sink is put M
it is hard to remedy later. If the cor
nors of the sink are rounding instead of
square the work of the housekeeper Will
b lcsscned. Too often sinks are placed
so low that the average woman must
stoop as she washes dishes. Rather place
II too high than too low, Tor snort per-
son can have something TO stand on.
closet under the sink formerly was
considered essential but is now general
~ condemned. If there Is pumping IL
should he open ana easily accessloie'
while with the wooden sink a closed place
underneath can hardly rall 20 De damp.
There should be wide smell on either
SID" OF the SINK thai sulled dlshes may u"
put on one side and the other reserved
Tor the c'ean ones. II matters NIUE
whether dishes are washed from left 10
right or right to lett provided me pro-
cess is arranged 10 save steps. Inc clean
dishes should come TO the shelf nearest
tho closet in which they are to be placed
One or two shelves above the sink are
convenient for keeping bottles Of ammon-
Ia and dissolved sal-sode aud boxes Of
horaX, silver polish. etc. hut shelves in
any place should not be crowded nor al
lowed To become CatchallS. When room
IS limited a cover is sometimes used over
the sink, making a table for ironing etc.
Among other useful appurtenances for
thu sink IL ttree-cornered wire BASKET
10 place over the dram, IN which all DTS
Of solid matter are caught as the dish
water is pouring through II. This is easily
emptied and must be kept clean, Ike
every other article used about the sink.
InsteHd OF the basket small shovel and
sink sdrapcr combined can be procured AT
small cost. whisk broom Is often used
but Is not easily kept clean. small
ecrubhiug brush is useful for cleaning
vegetables and some utensils. notably the
crater. Another brush Of different shape,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
A FAVORABLE WEEK.
Warm Weather Caused Much Develop
ment in Vegetation.

Roston, June 1.-THE weekly crop bulle-
TIN Of the New England section Of the
climate and crop service of the weather
hureau says:
The week has been favorable for both
agricultural work and growth Of crops.
The surface of the ground has been warm
enough to cause greater development in
vegetation than during any preceding
week of the season. The abse nee of ram
during tho first part of the week has en-
ahled farmers to make rapid progress in
the planting of crops. In the southern as
trict, including Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut. almost all planting
has been completed; IN the three northern
states of the section considerable seeding
is yet to he done.
tirain-Rye has headed in MassaChuS-
cts and looks well. Early corn in places
was cut down by the frost, demonstrating
considerable rcplauting Much corn IN
Maine New hampshire ana Vermont is
vet to I've planted. Oats have made rapid
growth during the week and are promis-
ing.
Grass.-Aside from the check due to the
dry weather the early part of the week
the crop made rapid progress. Meadows
in Maine are reported To be in excellent
condition, though the pastures are not yet
sufficiently advanced to afford satiSfaC-
tory grazing.
Fruit-The frost of the 10Th OF May did
much damage to strawberries, destroying
the more advanced. and thus delaying the
crop. Apples in the northern dis tricts az,
now in bloom and the weather is favor
able for pollenizing. There are not the
large number of caterpilars, that wrought
such havoc last season. bet trees tina
were badly worm eaten last year hav,
not bloomed Plum and pear trees arr
reported to be well laden. Cranberry bogs
suffered slightly by the frost of the 29i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
SHELBURNE.

The Shclburnc high school, Miss Ruth +.
Norton, principal closed Friday with eX-
crcises i'm the Methodist church with the
following programme; -
Violin Obligato, "Trdumcric." SchumHnn.
Jessie Edna Prindle, march, essay, dis
tory Of the Romans as illustrated by their
Games" Ella Florence Smith; essay Eft
~ Years Of Progress" Jennie Margaret
Thompson, music, "rhe Boatman's Song"
girls chorus. recitation. Robert of Sic
ilv," Longfcllow Margaret Wight fiar-
mon; Grafton, our Present Age" Cham
ming, n. ~. Mack violin obligato, Mem
ucttc,' Gounod, Jessie Edna prinde, es-
say Unconscious Influence" Margaret
Agnes crowley duct, Gondolicrs Song.
Misses Ida and Edna Ray; presentation
Of diplomas, DR.. f. r. stoddard. Supt.:
music, "'rhe Graduates Farewell" high
school chorus. The graduates are: Mar
garcl Agnes Crowley. Edna Florence
Smith and Jennie Margaret Thompson.
Mrs Louise Gates closed her ninth year
ana 2jth term of school ut the Falls Fri
day, There was speaking and singing by
the scholars. The ladies Of the district
served bountiful dinner on the school
grounds. Miss Gates received beautiful
three opal ring, three handkerchiefs and
a china glove box from the patrons of the
district and the children gave hor vas
and sofa pillow. Miss Gates is ono Of our
most successful teachers and is loved and
appreciated by all her scholars.
+ Rev. y. w. Atwell returned Friday
evening after a three weeks trip. During
ms stay he visited Boston, Providence and
Philadelphia
George Lavaiet'. who left home about
a month ago to Join tn" army. enlisted in
the sth cavalry ~ Boston and is now sta.
toned at Fort Riley. Kansas
1 Rev i. W. Dayton went to Albany n
/ Y. Monday evening to visit his son and
| family.
pr stoddard and family have gone r,
4 Thompson's Point Charlotte for the sum
mcr
Mrs NJ A Martin Of Lincoln Neo., f
the guest Of Mrs. f. y. Percval.
Joseph Patnaude and family are spend
ing the summer at Rouses Point.
Mrs. Alan Blodgett and children wen
TO Whitehall Tuesday noon for a weeI
and Mr.. BlodGett. who is now in tsse,
county \: y. will spend Sunday with hi.
family in Whitehall
The republicans Of the town will hold
n caucus in the town hall SATURDAY even
ing, June o. at 7,3o p. m.
| I. G. Hale formerly day operator a
this station, has been appointed station
agent at Wailingford. on the Bennington
and Rutland railroad
+. y. Fay ana three men went to Ne-ha.
sa' ne Park Tuesday morning to decorate
the grounds about the place and will also
decorate the grounds about the several
% dopotS Of the line OF Dr Webb's road
e. Miss Fannie Webster was taken to
% the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington
o. Wednesday and on Friday will undergo
% AN opcra;ion for appendicitis.
Capt. f. g. White of Burlington was in
T. town Tuesday calling on friends
y Nj and Mrs, 6. NJ Russell are spend
D.. ing a few days with Mrs. Russeu's moth
. er
Mrs. F.. L. Dearborn left Wednesday
n for Boston and will he away about three
e weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
ESTATE OF JOEL TUCKER. HINES
BURGII

STATE OF VERMONT. The Hon. Pro-
bate Court for the District Of Chltten-
den:
To all PERSONS interested in the estate
Of Joel Tucker, late OF iiinesburgh, in said
district, deceased.
GREETING:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the
I'd dag ol July next for the settlement Of
the account of Edwin +. Tucker, admin
istrator of the estate of Joel
Tucker, late OF Hnesburgh, in
said district, deceased, and tor
a decree Of the residue of said estate 10
/ the lawful claimants of the same
and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested
in said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to the
day assigned, in the Burlington Weekly
Free Press, newspaper published in
Burlington in said district.
Thsrefore, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Court rooms In
| Burlington. on the day assigned. then and
| there to contest the allowance of said
| account II you see cause, and to establish
| your right az heirs, lcgatees and lawful
! claimants of said residue.
Given under my hand this 6th day OF
June, 1909 -
EZRA M. HORTON,
| 49,w,5t Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
pLI.N PRESERNES.

Allow an equal weight of plums and
sugar: add sufficient water 20 the sugar
to make a thick syrup, boil, skim and
pour over the plumS. which have been
previously washed and placed in a stone
jar; cover and set away until the next
day. when the syrup should be drawn off.
boiled skinned and again poured over
the pums; repeat this -four days and thcr
place plums and syrup i'm a porcelain lin
ed Kettle. boil slowly for half an houl
and then put up in cans or jars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
COMM ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

Now YORK, june q.
FLOUR-Receipts S5si barrels sales,
600 packages Market was fairly active
and frmer with spring patents
held FIVE cents higher at the close.
Winter patents, 3,60li3 s.; winter straights
81. +0m3. 40; Minnesota patents, So. 6oU 3k5;
s.. 65d2,95 winter low grades, 50 2jn 2, 10
RYE FLOUR-The market was steady.
Fair 10 choice, 81 0oa32o; choice TO fancy,
81. 2sIi3. 20
HEAr-Receipts. 1925 bushels sales,
375d 900 bushels futures, %on bushels ex-
port. SPOT irregular, No. red, 7sc ele-
vator: 40. red. size f. o. b. ahoat nom
inal; No. | Northern Duluth. 75S,c {. o. b.
afloat prompt; No, | hard Duluth, 77a4c f.
o. b. ahoat to arrive. Options were, aC-
tive and stronger to-day, rejecting bull
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
ESTATE OF HARRIET a. AMES. BUR
LlNGTON.
STATE OF Y.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of Chit
tendcn.
To all persons concerned in the estate of
Harriet A. Amos, late Of Burlington, in
said district. deceased,
GREETING:
At Probate Court holden at Burling-
ton, within and for the District of Chitten-
den, on the "a day of June, 1900, an in
strument purporling to be the last will
and testament of Harriet a. Ames late OF
Burlington. in said district. deceased was
presented to the court aforesaid for pro-
bate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the
29th day of June, 1900, al the Probate
Court rooms in said Burlington bo assigned
for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned. by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press, a newspaper published at said Bur.
lington, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate
of said will, If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in
said district, this ID day of June, 1900.
EZRA NJ. HORTON. register
49,W,3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
"STEEPLE JACK" DEAD.

Cold Springs, y, Y. June 5.-"Steepe
Jack" stephen W. Romaine, while re-
pairing the steeple of the Methodist
church here to-day fell TO the ground a
distance of $50 feet. He was almost in
stantly killed He was ut the top of the
steeple and was clinging to the lightning
rod when it gave way. Romano was a
years OF aGe and resided with his widow
cd mother in Yonkers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

Mrs. j. g. A. Corwin Flowers in great
profusion from friends were scattered
about tho house.
The correspondence game of chess
which has been in progress for some
weeks between Joseph Gingras Of this
place and T.. G. Hunt Of New Haven. VI,
has Just been completed and was won by
Gingras in 80 moves. The other game hc-
tween y. Laurin and Mir. Hunt resulted
I'm A draw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
VINEGAR SAUCE.

one and one-half sups sugar, one and
one half tablespoonful OF flour in lIttlo
water. two tablcspoonfuls vinegar a lit
tie grated nutmeg and "A pinch of salt :.
pour over this miturc one and ona-half
pints boiling water and boil ten minutes
just before taking from the stove add a
dessert spoonful of butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
ESSEX JUNCTION..

Mrs Thomas NJ, Stanley died al o'clock
Monday morning from the effects of the
grip with which she was taken i'll just 10
weeks ago. Her death came as a peace
full sleep Mrs Stanley was ldrs Fergu-
son, daushter of Archibald and Dorothy
Fersuson and was born in johnson 70
years ago, She had lived in this place for
several years. She is survived by her
husband. three sous, Nelson. Fred and O.
c. Stanley and two daughters, Mrs. II.
NJ Rarrett and Miss Ida Stanley, also I
sister Mrs. Henry Warner of hardwicA
and two brothers, John Ferguson OF Hyda
Park and Rev. James Ferguson of Bur-
linGton. The funeral was held at her
late home Wednesday afternoon al ]
O'Clock
The democratic town committee. y W.
TruaN, chairman, have issued call Tor
a caucus to he held saturday evening At
O'Clock in the library room for the pur-
Continued on 9Th page/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

nice way to prepare grape fruit for
the table is to peel the fruit and divide
II into sections as YOU would an Orange,
Break each section, remove the pulp from
the bitter. white membrane and place in
deep dish. Cover with powdered sugar
and let stand three or four hours before
serving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
MAcARoNl WITH TOMATOES.

Hut one pound of macaroni TO boil in
three pints Of plain, clear, beef soup and
cook until the macaroni has absorbed
nearly all the liquid; pour out on Il Ma,
dish, sprinkle with grated cheese and
pour over rich tomato sause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
TOMATO TO Asst

Stew one quart OF ripe tomatoes, run
through colander and place in porce-
lain lined stewpan with generous piece
Of butter and pepper and salt TO season;
add one pint Of good rich cream, mix and
pour over wel-browned thin slices of
bread
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
CARROT SNNEETMEATS.

Boil some small fine grained carrots IN
water until tender, peel and crate them,
add sugar slips Of Cilron, spice If desired
strawberry or other fruit syrup or the
juice Of canned fruit water enough Ia
make of right consistency; simmer slow
ty and then put up in Jars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
NURSERY COOKERY.
THE HALF-GROWN CHILD AT TABLE
HIS MANNERS
BY Christine Terhune Herrick.
Continued from last week.

An idea to ho Connected with all ,bo
chiId's trainino I'm o,od manners NJ tho
rabIo ar e',nvboro :. ,ha, ,,r,leosont
b,b,,s make otbor ,,,,,lo Uncomfortable
When tbis viovr of fba rnot,fr is irsist,d
iinCn If at ,nc. rai.o, "a, o,yorrorn.n,
Of correct behavior above the level of ar
ana cort, ,ra,,l,i ,E ,,,,, .,' 49, ',','
l., b. .i, ,h ,,, -, 49, 49,
Ia, ,ba 1891 $500 ''sS I,o''' '' y,
dawn, tba ,h,.Iat f,,,, %, W. t'u' ~ t.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

The leading futures closed as follows;
WIIEAT-No. June 67asc; July, GsGp
6Si ,c.
CoRN-June &Sasc July. 3s'sc.
OATS-June DISC; July, 2li2dGSsc
MESS PORk--luly. SLATE, Sept, 81 y.
LARD--July. sGTte; Sept, &.77la
SHORT RIRS-July. @7a2; Sept. $50
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-The market was firm to,.day;
$40; clears s27Np3..0; spring specials, $50
Q39O: spring patents. s3Og3.to; spring
straights 81 6pd,3 ~: bakers. -. 0Gfi2, 40.
VIII EAT-No. spring. 65i 2dSii2c; No. 3,
b2gf5i2C. No. red. ~ ga1Way.
CORN--No, . 3Nsc, No. 2 yellow, %d
39i,c.
6ATS-No. p 23i ,a22i &c; No > white, ~ +,
No 3 white. 94td25i.,
RYE--No. .. --.
1ARLi1Y- feeding. 36d37c fair to
choice mailing, 39i2u+2C
FLAXsEED-No. l and No. l North
western. SlNO.
TIMOTHY sHED-Prime, s.. 4Da3.5o.
MESS PORK -slu3 all. 10
LARD (per 100 pounds .62' 2n6.U
SHORT RlBS-Sides Goose Sc 65d6.io
SHOULDERS. dry, salted (boxed)-$o.a
@s75 .-o.
WHISkEY-D istllers' finished goods.
Oasis of high wines)-sl23.
on the produce exchange to-day butter
was steady: creamerios. 150l9i2C; dairieS
49, .ml7c Cheese steady; creams S4d9c
Eggs steady fresh, lli4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, June 5-Pensions granted
Normonters: Restoration and reissue,
Franklin William Forman. Warren, SO; in
crease, Samuel n. iiolhrook Newport, 49,;
Charles Bruya, Middlebury Sl2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
PICKLED RAISlNS,

Take two pounds of mic. rai~in, on the
stem and place them in one pint OF VIne-
gar to which nalf a pound of sugar has
been added; simmer over d slow me half
an hour and place in crock or jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
ESTATE OF JULIA f. HICKOK, BUR
LINGTON.

STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Chit.
tenden.
To all persons concerned in the estate o.,
Julia f. IIickOk. late Of Burlington. in said
district, deceased,
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Burling-
ton, within and for the district Of Chitten-
den, on the 18th day of June, 1907, an in
strument purporting to be thelast will and
testament Of Julia r. Hckok, late of
Burlington, in said district, deceased, WAS
presented to the court aforesaid for pro-
bate
And 1t Is ordered by said court that the
29th day of June. 1900, at the Probate
Court rooms in said Burlingt ton, be assign.
ed for proving said instrument; and tnaa
notice thereof be given TO all persons con.
cerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press, newspaper published at said Bur-
Gngton. previous to the time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified TO ap-
pear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate OF
kaid WILL # you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, In
said district, this 4th day of June. 1900
EZRA NJ HORTON
49,W,3t Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

The Free Press Association sells foun-
tain pens. Every one guaranteed, When
you travel this is Il useful article to have
with you.