davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
STRICKEN ON THE STREET.
Hartford Superintendent of Metropolis
 tan LiRe Dies Suddenly.

tan Lite Dies Suddenly.
 Hartford, July 26.-Frank l.. Palmer, superintendent of the Hartford office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany, was found lying on Ann street tonight, and at first 1t was believed that he was the victim of a fit. A phy- sician was called and ordered him talk len to the hospital, where he died few moments after reaching there. An ex- animation was made and the conclu- sion was finally reached that he died |of stroke of apoplexy. MT. Palmer lived at IA Westland street and leaves Ia family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
2..l9 trot; purse. S2,000.

Consuela S,, br. m, by Directunl,
 (Derider) .z....... ........s.... ] Billie Foster Boy, h.g., (Critch-
 fieldl ...5... .......8.8..a...... Lady Patchie, b. m, (kers) ...... Kent, oh. g., (Spear) ........ {
 Time, 2s11A 2.10%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
OLD SA UG US RACES.
speculators suRer in 2.14 Trot--Ralph
 Wick, Heavily Backed. Losea.

specuIatOrs SuHer Tn 2sI4 IrOt--HaIph
 Wick, Heavily Backed, Loses.
 Boston, July 26.-The second half of the two weeks July meeting at Old saugus track was commenced to-day. The course was heavy from the recent rains. Favorites won two of the races, the 2:16 pacing and the 2:2o trotting. Speculators suffered in the 2:14 trotting event. Ralph Wick was heavily back ed to win in spite of his poor perform ance last week.
 Previous to the afternoons races the judges announced that they had fined John Riley driver of Ralph Wick, $50 for fraud in the race last week Tues day. when all bets and pools in the event were declared off. Summary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
DUSDoSALD LEAVES OTTAWA
Given Great Farewell Demonstration
 by the Opposition.

Ottawa, Ontario. July 2s-Lord Dun donald took his departure for England tonight. He was given a farewell demonstration. Those in the carriages and the procession were entirely com posed of one political party, namely, the opposition who are championing the cause of the noble earl But in addition to these there was very large crowd who assembled at the depot and gave Lord Dundonald hearty send-off. An other demonstration will be given him in Montreal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

2:16 class, pacing, purse, $500. Jim Kyle, b. h.................1 1 1 Daniel Webster, b. g.....,...5 9 8 B. S Dillon, ch. g.............. 5 Miss Emma, b. Il.............. 8 9 Gambit, b. g.................8.. 5 s Doccaro blk. g............ 6 Golden Dream, oh. m....... 6 Elizabeth S., ..............1. g g Miss Ormond, b. m. .t..5...... 10 Capt. Derby, b. g. g.........5......10 10 T
 Time, 2:12A; 2:12h 2:14 1s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
2:14 class, trotting; purse, $1.OOo.

Alley, blk. g., (sayles) 3 | | Il Noble Wilkes, b. g......5..8.1 ii 473 5 8 Ralph Wick, b. g..........2 2 Il 9 2 2 Midnight, blk. h.. ....#.t.....5 5 2 5 Bro Melton, b. h. ..............6 4 5 4 fro LakeQueen, b. I'll. .........3 dis
 Time, 2:15M; 2:131s; 2:15; 2:f6A; |2:1415; 2:17
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
TIRE IN ST. PErERsBuRe.
Largest Electric Cable Factory De-
 stroyed--Loss About sl,25O,OOO.

St. Petersburg, July 2s.-F'ire to-day destroyed the largest electric cable wire factory in St, Petersburg, with a loss of about $1, ,250,000.
 A large quantity of cables and wires for the torpedoes and mines intended for the Baltic squadron was destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
STANLEY DILLON WINS
 CLASSIC N. AND N. STAKE
TAKES s1O, OOo PURSE IN THREE
 STRAIGHT HEATS.

A Popular Victory-Horse and Driver
 Geers Given an Oyation-Ruth c.
 Second and Black Thorn Third-Bub
 o'ReII Captures the 2.1e Pace and
 ConsueIa s. the 2.12 TrOt.
 Detroit. July 2s.-Before 12.OOO per- sons at the Crosse Pointe track this afternoon, Stanley Dillon. owned by J. H. Brown. of Detroit, and driven by Ed. Geers. won in, three straight heats the classic Merchants and Manufac- turers' stake for 2:24 class trotters. Stanley Dillon was not driven out in any heat. It was popular victory. both because of the local ownership and because Driver Geers was behind the horse. and both horse and driver were given an ovation as Dillon finish- ed more than length ahead in the third and anal heat. Driver Geers was presented with a flower sulky when he returned to the judges stand after the third heat.
 Stanley Dillon was favorite, bring ing s2OO in the morning pools, with Miss May at $1O5 and the rest of the field bringing $105. In later pools Dillon sold at s100 with the field at $1sO. Twelve horses scored for the first heat. They came down to the judges stand five times before they were sent away, and then the start was the poorest of the afternoon. Italia had the pole, but broke on the back stretch. and Baraja led to the quarters. Geers took Stanley Dillon into the lead at the head of the stretch, and won by half a length easily. with Ruth C., a gray mare owned by Senator Chisholm, of Cleveland, second.
 Stanley Dillon led all the way in the second heat. with Ruth c. and Jolly Bachelor fighting for second place all the way around, the gray mare finish- ling next to Dillon after hard drive. Stanley Dillon again led all the way in the third heat, in which Ruth c. took second only after hard fight with Blackthorn.
 I Black Hal was favorite for the 2.1a Ipace, but after winning the first heat t lost the race to Bub OReil. Sum- \ maries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

St. Louis, July 26. New indictments have been found against John J. Ryan, operator of an alleged get-rich-quick race concern, and Lunpkin A. Gill, manager Of the Arnold company, by the grand jury. There are seven of the new indictments. Four are against Ryan, three charging grand larceny and one charging embezzlement, and three against Gill, two charging grand lar- ceny and one charging embezzlement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
2:13 pace, s1.5OO.

Bub O'Reil, ch. g, by Edwin
 ". CMcMahonl Black Hal, br. g., (Snow) .... Bob, oh. g., IWilson) ..... 8 Hazel Patch, br. g., (Flackl.. 2 8 Kingmore, b. h., (Pearce( ... Vyzole, ch. g., (Harrison) ... 6 6 Ella 0a, b. m, (Saam 6 5 dis Englewood. oh. g., (McGuire). dis
 Time, 2:07M 2:08 4 l; 2:09.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
2:24 trot, Merchants and Manufactur-

M T7 9TB staKeB, 7SIU,U0U. Stanley Dillon, b. g. by Sid-
 ney Dillon, by Steinway, Ruth eg5 c. gr m, tKennayj :5 s2 Black Thorn, bIk.h., Derid- Jolly Bachelor, D. g., (Spearl 8 s Miss Rosedale, oh. m., (Braw- Miss Jeannette, blk, m, lEkerg) .i.. .#.... .#...... 8 Emma Hoyt, blk. m, (Stin-
 son som ', .:.ts' ..;.:s.:; Bessie Birchwood, ch. m, tMcGufre) .. ....3 8 dis Italia, b. m, (T5udson) ...... dis Baraja, b. m, (Shaw) ....... II il dis Miss Gray, b. m, (WiIson). .10 12 dr
 Time, 2:12A; 2;11h; 2:13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
SoHUE4zENBUND CONTESTS.

(Continued on Second Page.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Swimming Popular I'm EpgIand.

Everything. Is being done nowadays
In England to encourage in young peo-
PIE OF all classes love of swimming.
Curiously enough, 1t is among the up
per and lower classes that the sport is
so popular; the middle class young
people are the ones to give least time
TO the practice. The competition held
yearly at the Bath Club for the ladies'
challenge shield has done an immens-
ity In making swimming popular
among society women. Their matesties
are great advocates of the sport and
some time ago attended the swimming
matches at the Bath Club. Indeed, King
EDWARD presented handsome chal-
lenge cup, for which the competition
was International In many of the pub
Tic schools free lessons are given to
the children in school hours. while the
girls are allowed to purchase material
TOT oatnlng suits at cost price and
manufacture them during needIework
time. "a n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued from
the Probate Court this week to white
couples as follows:
Harry A. Turner to Helen s. Cleve-
land; Walter Lewis to Alma Hutto:
Ellis d. Gates to Jennie Lee Austin |:
Otis Edward Palmer to Pearl B. Sims:
Edgar D. Denell, Jr., to Cora L. Part
ridge; William L. Powers to Lena
Louise Hamburger; Edward w Gavnor
to Zema Herpin; William w. Groom
to Anita Augusta Gailliard: Dolive Du-
rant to Sallie A. Taylor; Allen r, Hol-
land to Lillian Faith; William o. Piele
to 1sadore L. Canizas; George w.
Adams to Nellie Boiling: Charles w,
Smith to Theodosia Goodloe; William
II. Reynolds to Philomena L. Lavretta:
George ]. Grassland to Nellie Duffee:
Andrew Price Williams to Carabelle
Colsson; Walter S. Allen to Julia
Hines; Willie Lowery to Ardelle Jack
son. Licenses were issued to four col
ored couples during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

The Hon. Michael Finn and his min
Ions from The State Of Kavanaush did
young fellow by the nom de plume OF
Cuese being the head and front of
khe offending.
3Guese pitched a magnificent game.
2ettinE the locals down with four scat
fering hits. giving only one base on
balls and striking out three men His
support was gilt-edged, too. Hickey at
third making the only error.
Roy Hale had little bit of hard
luck. only five hits being made of him,
but the two errors made by his support
were expensive. In the first inning
Hale himself was responsible for the
score. a base on balls and a wild pitch
doing the damage. 1t is a question If
should have come in. as lots more diffi-
cult catches have been made in the last
few days than Guese's hit to right field.
Etickney did not get 1t. however. and
At went as three Dagger. the two runs
ccming over the plate.
l. The hit made by Guese in the sixth
Mining that Ike Durrett pulled down
with one hand was a counterpart of the
one that was missed in the fourth. and
Durretts was more difficult, as he had
to make a one-handed try.
After his sensational work in the
Eame Kid Busch let in the run in the
seventh by his unfortunate throw to
Jansing. 1t was shutout all right,
who didn't think that the score should
have been to 0. Zinram being on base
by reason Of Deiehanty's juggle of his
hit.
The Little Rock team left for New
lOrleans last night where they will play
the Pelicans today. Franks team hav-
fnr jumped from Birmingham.
Memphis jumped last night from At
i1enta TO Memphis. Shreveport jumping
IRON Nashville to Memphis, Memphis
hand Shreveport playing today.
Tonight the four teams mentioned
will jump back to Montgomery, Bir-
|mingham, Atlanta and Nashville, where
they finish their series Monday and
Tuesday.
Little Rock has the last scheduled
game here Monday as one was sched-
uIed for today, and in Justice to the
Southern League the Montgomery man
|ngement should make an official an
announcement as to whether they intend
TO attempt Sunday ball or not.
Wordsworth led off with a vicious
drive to center which would easily have
been two or three-bagger. only Gill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Hshed and Most Reliable SpeciaIiat
potash; persons of either sex who are
| In the agonies of rheumatism, who suf-
Ter from inflammation of the kidneys
until II seems that their entire spine
VIII give way. whose urinary functions
are disordered; whose lungs are weak
ana whose chest is sunken and hollow
whose heart is irregular and stomach
inactive; men whose reproductive now
ers are deadened from abuse or former
disease; women suffering from womb
or ovarian troubles, or from a catar-
rhal discharge
such as these need only confide them
selves to DR.. Hathaway's care and they
VIII speedily enough be cured OF
course up to this point you have only
the word OF an outsider. and for that
Hathaways Office and let him show
you and tell you why he can cure Won.
Perhaps you are mistaken in the dis
ease you have and the opinion of so
eminent man as DIR. Hathaway would
certainly be Of value to YOU. He viii
examine you and give YOU a detailed
statement regarding yourself. All this
WI! cost you nothing, and you have
SIMPLY TO call a t his Office to verify IL.
, Make up your mind this very dsv
tnat TINS evening or tomorrow YOU will
can and become acquainted with the
ooctor ana let him show youAlis vari-
or 1t, we believe a surprise win he i'm
store lot YOU when you see how wei
equipped the Offices are. You will 10
courteously received, no money will be
asked or you. and you will not be kerr
NWaIIlng a moment longer than abso-
luteIy necessary Best of all IL will
not De long after that until You are
permanently cured
Dr. Hathaway's System of Out-Of-Tovyn
Cures.
PEOPLE who find 1t impossible IN ca1I
IN person on the doctor will be pleased
70 knoW mat he has perfected a sys-
eenl oE winch he can tell your exact
conuitlon even though he does not see
you oeIofe him. After determining the
state OF your health, he will compound
tIeatment exactly suited to your case
anu one Whlch Is sure to cure you. Tho
uoctor rs treating men and women right
dIohs Whom ne has never seen and the
man testimonial letters that he roe
in his possession and wbicb h ne mas
slduIy snow you or send YOU are nrooF
positive that these out-of-tou,n rt lDGt
are also cured. If Won uyo,,i1 peUiPle
find out more about the doctor a 'ISI
method or treatment before caIiirs. A o
writing then send for his vertoiis r ~ 90
cal books. He has one for each diaooao
OF the human body. and tbev o. iS
all details. Write for the bo0l,fSt thto
tells about the disease - thdt
Whether you call or write. the od1s aV4,
is 'Ne ADDRESS
DIR. J' NEWTON HATHAWAY.
a Inmnn Building, 221A S, Rro,I 8.
Atlanta, Ga.
Special arrangements can ha r.as
telephone telegram or letter, W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Or. BUCHANAN.
The Specialist.
Treats without The Knife, Without
Palm or Loss Of Time from
Business.

Diseases Of women-nervous. kidney blah.
.MeT. skim rectal and chronic diseases Ra-
Dnembers in diseases OF the womb ana
Apyariez. structure. piles. flstulae and var,.
Gocele. don't cut, give pain or stop Won
&rcm work Ny treatment OF gonorrhoea
@snres acute and chronic cases and does no,
letricture My treatment of the diseasea a.
fBnen Is secoSd to none in America. hav.
l9reated these troubles for IL yeara 1 hava
"a my office all OF the modern and inproyed
nechanical ana electrical appliances. eyerv-
tthtng from the X-ray, violet ray and vanor
outfits down TO the smallest batteries. NV
treatments are soothing and beneficisi
There Is NO exposure. 1 have In constant ar
tendance at my office an assistant phvsi.
kcian ana nurse. Our massage treatment a.
all that can be desired Write or "a ~
Office second and third floors IsH DeT1N.
Ave, MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Hours. to s. Sunday hourHA 9 to IL and
to 4.
cure eapcer with the X-ray. I rub ana
give the baths In syphilis. ~NS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
PABST OFF FOR FIVE DAYS.

This Ia the Action Taken by Kava-
naugh After Reading Woods
Written Statement.
Memphis. Tenn. June 11.-(Special)-
Acting from reports forwarded from
Montgomery by Umpire George Wood
anent the attack OF Captain Pabst of
the Montgomery team on Wood during
and after the game played between
Memphis and Montgomery last We'd
nesday, President Kavanaugh of the
Southern League has announced the
suspension of Pabst for Ave days.
'Pabst abused me shamefully both in
action and language and did everything
but strike me. After the game he
took hold of me and pushed me around
and melted the crowd to attack me-"
This is the way Woods letter receiver
at league headquarters read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Recognised as the Oldest Estal


There are people without number,
both in this vicinity and far away. who
owe their lives to the great medical
skill of Dr. j. Newton Hathaway of
Atlanta. We know many who did not
consult him until they had tried all
other doctors that they had ever heard
or and they are thankful today that
they finally did go to DIR. Hathaway.
He cured them speedily and permanent
1y when other doctors could do nothing
for them; when some doctors even went
so Tar as to say their case was hopeless.
Or, Hathaway found a way out OF the
difficulty, and these cured people stand
today as monument to his great skill.
,n We cannot give sick person suffer
advice than this If ever you find
yourself with a disease of the lungs.
heart, stomach, kidneys. blood. repro
ductive organs, rheumatism or skin
disease, go to DR.. Hathaway right
away and place yourself in his care.
He has made a lifelong study of the
human body in sickness and in health
and he will know how to cure you. He
not only has the personal skill and
knowledge, but in his offices are the
latest and best appliances and appara-
you.
You Must Seek His Aid Sooner or Later,
why Not NOwg
If you cannot make up your mind to
go TO DR., Hathaway when you first find
yourself in the clutches of a disease.
then consult and take treatment with
your family doctor and other doctors.
and when you are thoroughly convinced
that they are not curing you. then
finally come to DIR. Hathaway. He will
show you how easily it is to he cured
when you are in the hands of the right
doctor. and when this doctor employs
the right means But the point is. If
In the end you must come to DR.. Hath /
away for cure. why not come to him |
now and save yourself the expense and |
wasted time in between? That is by |
all means the most sensible thing to do. |
If YOU come to him when you first re- |
alize that you have the disease the cure |
Is all the more quickly ACCOMPLISHED |
and the cost is certainly less. The fact |
that the doctor is the oldest and best |
known specialist In the South is proof
positive that he has genius for curing
disease.
Cases the Doctor Prefers to Treat;
Cures Assured.
The doctor would like to see at his
office. or receive a letter from men and |
women who are weak in the vital ener-
giles of life; men who are gradually |
becoming impotent. women who ara
growing more Indifferent and frigid: |
men or women who have contracted
blood poison and who wish to save
themselves not only the expense of a
trip to the springs but the permanent
dangers that arise from the reckless
and unnecessary use OF mercury and |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Birmingham, June 11.-Birmingham
hit Brown at will this afternoon and
won the game with ease. The feature
of the contest was a home run drive
by Matthews with two men on bases
in the first inning. Clark proved an
enigma at all times while Birmingham
played great fielding game behind
him. Attendance 1850. Score:
Birmingham :. 800 200 10'-S 1S
New Orleans =. 900 900 000--2 5 .
Batteries-Clark ana Matthew's;
Brown and Fox. Umpire Latham. Time
1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Atlenta. Ga, June 1.-two bases on
balls, two hits and one error gave
Memphis five runs and the game in the
seventh. One of the largest crowds
of the season witnessed the defeat of
the locals. Attendance, 3127
Atlanta :. =. -. 900 900 001-1 2
Memphis -. j.. =. 900 900 50O-5 o
Observation-Disclosures and Clarke;
Stockdale and Fritz. Time, 1888. UNI
pire, Latham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

the grand jury for the June tern, ~
the City Court made partial renort
this afternoon. returning twentv-tbres
true bills Among these was ~
against the two cases for assault ana
battery. These defendants. It win he
recalled' nVe weeks ago assaulted Phil
lCosmlnsky' newspaper man in front
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Building Permits.

City Engineer Towle this week is
sued sixteen permits for improvements
OF these twelve were for new build
ings, the total cost of which is placed
at $4,000. The four other permits
were for repairs aggregating 1904.
There is much building work going
on here now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
score by innings
Little Rock. :. loo 200 1o"-4
Montgomery :. =. -. 900 900 1000

Summary-Two-ba hits, Moles.
worth. Gilbert. Three base hits. Dur.
rett, Guese. Bases on balls, Hale 4
Guese /. Wild pitches, Hale 1. Dou.
BILE plays. Hale to Clark Struck out
by Hale 8. Guese 3. Sacrifice hits, GIL.
bert. Hickey, Schwartz. Stolen bases
lansing. Umpire, Mullane. Time, 1855
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

This afternoon was inaugurated A
new venture among the wholesale dry
goods, shoe, hardware and grocery deal
ers. Until September / these will close
their places of business on SATURDAYS
at o'clock. The banks after today
will follow the same rule.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Paving Contract Awnrda,I

At the meeting of the Board of Pull
lie Works held at l o'clock TODAY tho
contract for paving in district No 2
was awarded to the Republic ChemicnI
Works at $2.06 per yard as arainst
$3.50, the lowest bid at the time %
opening the bids. The Board saves to
the city in this last award S6,250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
NEWS OF GULF CITY
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR THE
WEEK AT MOBILE.
Members of Raphael semmes Camp
VIII Attend the Reunion OF the
Old Confederates to BE Held
I'm Nashville.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
Mobile, June IL.
The exports for the week ended last
night were not so large as the week
| before. According to the record in the
4 Office of the collector of customs the
exports were as follows:
1 Norwegian steamship Alva for Pro-
| gresso, Mexico, 1854 feet lumber, 936
packages furniture, 302 bundles print
| ed paper, 20 bundles paper bags. 1,012
sacks coal, 1868 sacks coal, $50 bales
hay. 40 bags. is barrels potatoes, 1
package woodwork machinery. 100 tons
bulk coal, Sc packages plumbers ma
terial, / box boots and shoes. 141-2
dozen hats, 8 packages stationery, 10
boxes apples, 10 boxes peaches. Value
of cargo $3.50.
American schooner Freddie Henckcn
for Jamaica. general cargo, valued at
$3.50.
British schooner Ronald for Matan-
zas. 245,o20 feet lumber. Value s3.I72.
Italian bark Giovanni T.. for Paler-
mo. 100000 feet lumber. $4,000 feet
sawn pine timber, $500 feet oak tim
Der, 1890 oak slaves Value $3.50
American steamship Sabine for New
York. 100 packages domestic. so bales
cotton, 100 packages merchandise, 340,-
900 feet lumber.
Russian bark Austria for Menai
Bridge. Cargo of lumber and timber.
Value $3,84s.
Norwegian steamship Belize for Be-
lie. general cargo. Value $1,36s.
Norwegian steamship Harold for
Port Limon. packages machinery.
Value 1885.
Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan
for Bocas del Toro. general cargo.
Value $40.
Cuban steamship Mobila for Havana,
10.Ss0 packages merchandise. Value
$49,5O4.
Imports for the week were as fol-
lows:
American steamship Sabine from
New York, $500 packages general mer-
chandise.
Cuban steamship Mobila from Ha-
vana, 16,979 crates pineapples, crates
mangoes, ~ bales tobacco, case ci-
gars
Norwegian steamship Belize, from
Belize, 10000 punches bananas, 265
sacks coffee.
Norwegian steamship Helen from
Puerto Cortez, $4,000 punches bananas
bales of hides, bales deer hides, i
bale rubber.
Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan
from Bocas del Toro, 21,o61 punches
bananas
Norwegian steamship Belize from
Santiago. 1900 tons manganese ore,
Norwegian steamship Managua from
LaCeiba, $4,000 punches bananas.
Norwegian steamship UIstein from
Blueflelds, $4,000 punches bananas.
Norwegian steamship Harold from
Bocas del Toro, 10000 punches bananas.
Norwegian steamship Espana from
Puerto Cortez, 10000 punches bananas.
Vessels up in ballast for cargoes were
as follows:
British steamship Horribly Castle,
1853 tons, from Cardiff, Wales
British steamship Aeolus, 1874 tons,
from Las Palmes, c. I.
American schooner B. Frank Neatly.
260 tons, from Puerto Cortez.
Norwegian steamship Ellida, "a tons
from Neuvitas, Cuba.
Italian bark Rose T. sos tons, from
Palermo, Italy.
American steamship Nimrod, So tons
from Progresso, Luc.
American schooner Gertrude A. Bar
nett, 292 tons from Progresso, Mex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Gone to Buy a sOn-in-Law.

A New York society woman an
nounces that she is going to Europe "on
a business trip" The nature Of the
business may be inferred from the fact
that she is going to take her 1s-year-
old daughter and $1,ooo,o0O along with
her.