davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
her" and then feI nrone upon the neer

Is not SO well able to pursue his b,,si-
ness In the spring as in the summer
Far from making any mystery OF the
matter. he has Invariably told his wife
that he went away for his health. On
one or two occasions he had other
business OF special nature connected
with the mill which 1t was believed
best to keep secret for n time.
You all know how that is, and that
ladies' are sometimes apt to mention
such matters in their condolences with
other women, so that they leak out
often to the serious detriment of their
husbands business. Knowing this.
Mr.. Hamilton did not always explain
the full reason OF his trips. and his
wife chose to make mystery of
them. They had nothing to do with
seeking for twin brother. That silly
hddle-faddle has no part in the de-
tense. The only other children born
to the Hamilton parents were boy
and girl. who died In their infancy.
The confession of Hannah Sargent is
OF no account. she having told at least
half dozen different stories about the
matter.
when Mr.. Hamilton was away he
was taken with peculiar malady, a
species Of insanity. He forgot his
name. place OF residence, everything.
Mr.. Barnstead, shall prove by the ev-
idence OF his friend Hurd, did not see
Hamilton on the fifteenth; that It was
the next Thursday that he witnessed
the meeting at Portland depot. instead
OF Friday, when Mr.. Hamilton left
home. The claimant is none other
than the notorious Ashley, who got
cornered at Portland depot that very
day, and was arrested by the sheriff
from Goodwill. Harrison county. Ne.
braska.
"You will recoilect that Mr.. Barn.
stead In his testimony could not swear
that he saw the meeting take place
Friday; but Mr.. Hurd IL ready to AZ.
hrm, on his oath, that It was nearly Z
week later that he heard the account
from Mr.. Barnstead, and that II was
told to him ~ II It occurred on Thurs.
day.
"Ashley was taken to Goodwin and
incarcsrated IN jail there, and Il Wa
IN that town hts hair changed from
light to dark. The prosecution dsee
not deny that this man, the prisoner.
| was ~ elalnsnt, Of that Il vi thGro
| ~ roH14plnb1o ehaneo II ~ oo1of "
- t4lf took t1Aeo r.. vo6ll 70 ~.
~ u 4lla3 SalY i1111S1tj ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
REoIclpEs ARE RETIRED.
ssrvian King Has Had Number Of
Men Put Out Of the
Army,

Belgrade.-The Ave regicide officers
whom King Peter retired from the
army on full pay In order once more
to establish diplomatic relations with
Great Britain and also to account for
his own fears participated as follows
in the horrible tragedy OF three years
ago:
Col. Popovitch. who was apparently
devoted to King Alexander and Queen
Draga. worked for two years drawing
young officers into the plot. He drew
up q detailed plan of action and took
train from Nish to Belgrade on the
night Of the murder. He Immediately
took the lead with Col. Mashin In the
slaughter.
Col. Mashin was Queen Draga's
prother.in.iaw. He had fallen into dis
favor and Joined the conspiracy. He
assisted at all the meetings of the con-
spirators. donned uniform on the
night of the murder and presented
himself at the fortress AZ the new
commander He led the troops to the
palace. When he arrived there the
king and queen and Gen. Petrovitch.
the commander. had not yet been dis.
covered. With his help they were
found and murdered.
Lieut.. Col. Mishitch had long been
suspected as being n malcontent The
minister of war had overlooked him
for promotion. and although King
Alexander made amends by summon
ing him TO the palace and personally
comforting upon him the rank OF lieu
tenant colonel, Mishitch never forgot
the slight and took the most active
part in the crime and assisted at the
death scene.
Lieut.. Col. Lazarovitch was fire.
quently in disgrace under the former
regime. and only remained in the
army through the influence of his
relatives. He played n sanguinary
part in the tragedy and with his own
hand stabbed both the king and the
queen.
Capt. Kostitich was the commander
of the royal guard. He had been load.
ed with favors by King Alexander. but
having failed twice In the examination
for the rank OF major. Joined the con-
spiracy to better his prospects.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
CIR Bnnr 6rartatrraa
a1th tfrr Gur1tt nf Faal1tnn
BY MRS. j. G. PHELPS Stokes.
Social Settlement Worker.

1O ONE who knows overwork and underpay to one who
starvation staring her in the face often enough in
spite when stricken i'll result OF
X that and underpay who is glad OF but
v080I half the wechedness OF her poverty
who has been compelled that rag together
after exaustng days work that she have 1t 10
al-in word who produces far more than
she needs for her maintenance yet is COM
PEELED suffer in the midst OF the plenty she
such be the thoughts and feelings that
when she OF origin all ehi
Godyng wasuness and spending in extravagan
living the profits wrung from the working peoples toll!
Some ago in a shop window little
habby black who stopped look displayed
The told the admng public outside that the would
The little worked her fingers nervouy and al
though there her could plainly see that
because weeping had dried the fountains OF her tears
And baby starving DEATH she murmured without emo
tionand baby starved de And she walked
heard her There is no God-no there is no God!
Let us suppose that woman OF this little
and heard her these things do think would have
conception life? think would But somehow
the hears reads about these things the words
little meaning To fairy witchs
Sometimes draws sometimes sigh and often not
check charitable society but nearly always the terrible
caloused life goes
any fully realize that they
loved for what they have them and that who have most
worth their souls usually least much worth their
bodies.
Under existing conditions something put humility
place pride yangor choose walk humb with
God rather than proudly with But and who
understanding of the OF their incomes and of the
DERIVING conditions that produce poverty and all the suffering sick
and death that entails will that something
their individual that something bewi glad
ly, because they will believe it worth the
gowns which their very heartstrng
enough with all their labor themselves
noby beings get
they the meansand all for WHAT That other
neither toll pn like the lily Heaven
help them to realize how scarlet is that seeming wienesl
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
or.s. LIs!A.,,

4 orsat L!ght ~
Yscnslsss Holmes y =, ~
80 a. soep Y so0o
.ss-,1 ,.ts ~,
nv 81 IN ~ -
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06

Much has been
written OF the elevation
OF woman by civiliza-
ton, OF the improved
status advancing cens"-
ries have given the wife,
but. in my opinion, civ
ilization has done far
more to elevate man,
since it has transform
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06

this they are compelled i -
ansufd story OF the 49,, ~ =.
There ia no twin brother s =. ~
In infancy. '~ h
Ashley was yisI,ea
In jail by his wife. He der,s, r.. nu
was his wife. and she d,a 'n'
dict him until afterward. W. Ts 81
said that she was his w,,a 'aea
got clear on the plea Of beIn, =.
and was sent to the asy,n 'as
there he escaped. was snnn.. @
have been drowned, worked Is"ss ssss
a mill, and then came to c,..a. n
where he got employment ii a.
here. He gave his name =, we
Edes. said he was neye,
could not write; indeed. he ,n,.
to be very illIterate. He wo,lsp
common hand at the mill rs,u
chanced to meet Mrs. HauIl,,.
church and fell violently in INV
her. "e
He began to persecute he, -,
tentions, and finally won her ,,,.
by finding her little boy who v,,s.
away to the woods and 20, Ia,
Hamilton made him sundry u..
and professed 10 think he ress..
her husband. Ashley. alias "a.
gan to learn TO write, and learns
tonishingly fast, writing the NJ
Constance over and over again
purchased a violin and began IN !,
Ashley was fine player, as va \
prove. and he was also well ean.,l
Mr.. Hamilton could not play 4,
Neither was he an ingenIou, II
man. Ashley was. Mrs. Hamil,o, }
on mourning and had a uoru,1
made to erect to the memory q, }
husband. She often opened he, \
dow to listen to the strains Of n. \
lin played by Prlmus Edes AZ
knew him.
Then Mr.. Hamilton returned n
a straightforward story Of loy
memory as the reason for his al
tion from home, and. very houonI
settled up the bank troubles. u
said he could not absolutely al
that he had not done wha, was aid
OF him. for he knew nothing o
acts after he left Groyedale oa Il. |
teenth OF May. Mr.. Carter n!
children received him with orer ,1
Not so his wife. She prefers.
doubt him. MIR Hamilton took y, l
place In the mill and In the eozrJ
ty. unchallenged by n soul eIeer,
wife. Reports were brought to hla|
her affection for the man kno,s
Edes. but he paid no attention TO I'd
except to call him to the Office I
warn him against being seen %
premises.
In about n week Afterwards Y
was shot there by some one unkict
probably by Edes himself, 10 a'tiI
suspicion against Mr.. Hamil'oa
was Ill for three or four weeks N
wards. and when he was partially
covered he professcd to recollse Y
he was Hamilton instead Of n
Mrs. Hamilton professed TO believe
statement. or at least did no, day
claims. Proof would be Offered .
before his Illness she wrote hin
ter. calling him her dear hu'bar!'
signing herself Gala Lily. a
sometimes did In her Letters 70
friends. 1t being n pet name app'al
her fair, stately beauty when "a 1
girl.
ITO be continued
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
Man-Eatinx Hippo.

A story Of q man-eating hippopots.
mus comes from the neighborhood of
Barberton, in the Transvaal. II IL a..
serted that the animal came out Of Q
river. walked into . kraal and seized
small native boy in its mouth. crush.
inK him to death. The natives then
turaed out, killed the animal ana
atA Il.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
1fo4or lereea al Tnrone

Motor barsss which use pstroisun
at . oosE q - esnts an hoer, ~ in
ooRnoa - - 1uropean eontineatia
wqeerA ~ lrst has 1T beea -.
ferape ~ = 1es1ish lrn ok esssie1u,
- - - - 1AAmeG ~ - =
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-06
o,.r, in Arkansas.

"see you had comic ,ss ~
night before last saia ~. .on,
churn man, VINO had ,usa ',.., Id 4
town on one of his period,I,a'l' lea. Y
How was 1t? I notice tne ,,ou on n
ised a great scenic produ''
that" -, hIs,ei
landlord of the tavern ~ ~
Ark. Hooking a forefnse, aimed
buttouhole in his guests Is'e IN
led the astonished man ~ .ra ~
norch. out across the yard 'ns va
That's That's what they called IT,, Il, 0, I, n
a scenic production'..ooounsn oonnd 4
tshe amt anywhere aroSas sos Y
ae sre. that.a.way, ee-speci.l',. .,;s =; I
he he ssen the chorus 10 !, .'sIl Y n
@ from the way she acted tnss sss,
.iv .Ss'. N ssid to me most ~. sss.Iis,
sorter surmise that s shs ga oo
an obscenic produc''on'
cisco Cali.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

City. is now en- route 10 her home in
St Louis. No.
Miss Mabel Kaufman, formerly OF this
city, but at present a resident of New
York city. is staying with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. d. j. Kaufman. at
Kensington, Md.
Miss Selma Ullman, OF Fredericks-
burg. Va, who has spent the past three
weeks In Baltimore. Is the guests of her
uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. NJ.
Rheine. Of West Washington.
Mrs. Ezra Levenson. Miss Florence
Levenson, and Bernard Leveuson, OF
Philadelphia, are the guests OF .dr. and
Mrs. B. Sinsheimer for a few days.
while en- route 10 Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
LocusTs IN HUNGARY.

Hungary is this year prey 10 locusts.
They have settled down in sWarms esti-
mated by the authorities to mum Der sew
eral thousands of millions upon the far
reaching plains of HOrtobagyi. one OF
the finest ana most extensive agTiCul-
tural regions OF the kingdom. The Cul-
tiVated area already devastated covers
5000 cadastral arpents SO far no meas
ures taken have had any effect IN stay
ing the scOuTge. the extreme measure
OF entirely destroying the crops in as
tricL once toucEed by the insect being as
vain as the rest. II is greatly feared
that he neighboring regions are doomed
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
CdpOR Springs
Social WRirI

CAPON SPRINGS. W. Va. July Is
Although the gay season al CapOn has
been somewhat late in beginning. II is
now well under way and during the past
week there have been many pleasant
events IN ali OF which the Washing
tonians have D.ayed a prominent part.
On Wednesday n 'rning a bridge party
was given in the hotel ballroom by Mrs
4. +. Mackall. OF Washington. The
decorations were American Beauty roses
and scores were kept on cards daintily
painted IN water color by Miss Nina
Ma ckall, youngest daughter Of the
hostess. The winners Of the first prizes
were Mrs. Z. n. Vickery. OF Baltimore.
ard Charles w. SwRrtz. OF Philadelphia
and OF the second. Mrs. Foruey Reese.
OF Norfolk, and S. Bevan Miller. Of
Baltimore At the conclusion OF the
games luncheon was served. Among
others present were Mrs. Hannis Taylor.
Hiss Hanna Taylor, Mrs. ". -. Wyville
Mrs. O'Connell. Mrs G. Wythe Cook.
Mrs. Norris. Hugh Rowland. and Paul
Mackall. all Of Washington.
on Monday evening a charming eight
hand euchre was given by Mrs. ". D.
Wyyille, Of Washington. The prize,
handsome cut glass Candlestlck. was
won by Miss Powell, Of Baltimore Other
guests were Mrs Hannis Taylor, Mrs
Morris. Mrs. O'Connell. and Mrs Rich
ard Cook. OF " ashington; Mrs. Frank A
Henry. Morrl5town. y. j.; Mrs. J. W
Robertson. and Mrs Mathesou. Chicago.
on Tuesday evening a supper al the
River Inn, following a driving party.
was given IN honor OF Mrs Frank A
Henry, OF Morrlstown, y. j.. formerly
Of Washington. The invitations were
limited 10 the married people at the
springs and included DIT. and Mrs. J.
Woolsey Hodge and Mrs. George a
BIEelow. OF Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r Nelson. CapOn: Dr. and Mrs Q.
Wythe Cook. Mrs Richard Cook, Mrs.
w. d. WyvilIe. Mr.. and Ms. Becker,
Washington; Nj and Mrs. Barton l.
Keen. New York. Mr.. and Mrs z. 81.
Nickery. Mr.. and Mrs s Bevan Miller.
Baltimore Mrs J. W. Robertson. Mrs.
MathesOn. Chicago; Frederick Kldder,
Wilmington. y. c.; J. T Basseu. Co
lumbus. Ohio; and Mr.. and Mrs. Forney
Reese. Norfolk.
On Wednesday afternoon a straw ride
to the river. with early supper at the
Inn, was given by Frederic Kjdder. II
Wilmington. y. c.. for the younger set
at the Springs, IN honor OF little Miss
Madge VIM. OF Norfolk. Va.
Among those who have invitations out
for card parties during the coming week
are Mrs. J. ". Robertson and Mrs.
Mathewson, Of Chicago; Mrs. Norris, Of
Washington. and Mrs, s. Beyan Miller.
OF Baltimore.
s P. Warner. United States consul at
Leipzig. who has been visiting his father
3. II, Warner. in Washington. is now
spending a portion OF his vacation at
Capon, where he is proving a popular
addition TO the summer colony.
Among recent arrivals at Capon are
Mrs F. E. Alexander. the Misses MAY.
Josephine. and Florence Alexander, Miss
Claribel Cassin. Miss Marion B. Abbott,
Miss Elinor Abbott. and Henry d. Abb
bolt
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Recital Given
At Manchester

MANCHESTER-B -THE-SEA. Mass.
July S.-Quite the most fashiona bic
gathering Of the week was cut this af-
ternoou for the second in the series Of
recitaIs given under the manag ment OF
Mrs. J. Russell Selfr1dge. the widow or
Captain Selfridge. L. 5. y Edward
Brigham. basso. was the attraction. He
appeared at Library Hall at o'clock
in the Tennyson-Strauss "En0ch Ar
den" From all along the Manchester
and Beverly shore came scores Of the
smart contingent. and after the recitals
these focked 20 Mrs. selfridges attrac-
tive tea house nearby.
The week has been a gay one with
the summer visitors. There has been
much to keep them busy. Wednesday
afternoon the weekly concert at tho
Essex County Club attracted another
big gathering. The piazzas were crowd
ed.
The Vatican fete was held on the
lawn q Miss Ravens estate. al Beverly
Farms. Friday afternoon. Society was
out in large numbers for this event II
was novel affair. A score or more
Of pretty girls from among the cot,
tagers. dressed in the costume Of shep-
herdesses and court ladies' and young
men dressed as shepherds and court
gentlemen added life 20 the affair 4
bevy OF pretty misses danced the min
yet. and the may pole way was danced
by the court ladies and gentlemen. Mrs.
Robert Treat Paine. jr,. was virtually
the head OF the affair, and she vas as
sisted by Mrs Charles K. Cummings,
Mrs 5. Parker Bremen. and Mrs. Frank
Higginson-
c. II. Ackert has returned 70 Wash
ington after a weeks stay al Magnolia
with Mrs ACkert who IS registered az
the Oceanside Hotel for The summer
Senator Warren OF Wyoming was a
guest Of Mrs. J. l. Loose. OF Chicago.
at the Oceanside Hotel the first OF the
week
Bates Warren and family. Of Wash
ington. arrived at Magnolia this week
for a few weeks stay.
Assistant Secretary Of State Robert
Bacon and family are spending a few
weeks on the North Shore. They have
been entertaining during the past week
on their houseboat, the ''ThetIs,' an
chored of thN Beverly Farms shore.
They will probably take q cottage here
and remain till September. Robert Ba-
con. If. sailed with the Harvard crew
Thursday for England.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

large settlements to enable them 10 re-
deem their estates from their creditors
the sequel showing that IL was much
easier 10 ray the debts OF these charla-
tans than 10 restore them to respecta-
bility even in their own country. Many
OF them, IL has been found. had very
questionable claims 10 the titles they
assumed. and were personally unworthy
Of recognition, 10 say nothing OF their
eligibility as the husbands of innocent
American girls. The very best Of them
have rarely made their American wives
happy.
Copyright. 1876. By W r. HearstJ
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Falls Church
Social Affairs
Falls Church. Va.

Falls Church. Va. July Is.
The engagement IS announced Of Miss
Henrietta May Allen. youngest daugn-
ter OF William J. Allen, TO Edwin Nor
SCI. Of Chicago. III.
TIE EGchre Club met with Miss Susie
Crossman on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Pickering Dodge and
Miss Elizabeth Dodge are spending the
month al Onancock. Va.
Mss Nina McEwen has returned from
a visit TO Aquasco, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Thompson. Of Wash
Ington, are making their home with their
brother. Frank Thompson, for the sum
mer.
Mrs F. G. simpson, Of Washington,
has been visiting her uncle. J. W. Gar
ner, this week.
Miss JEANNE Hodgson has been spend
ing the week at Avon Springs, y. Y.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hendricks. who has
been spending the summer with Miss
Nellie Green, has gone to Baltimore for
a snort time TO see her son, Calvin
Hendricks.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ r. Church took a
party OF friends TO Luna Park on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. E. c. Holeman. with her two 1T
tie daughters from Raleigh, n. c., is
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Jesse Matheny, on Washington
street
Mrs. George F. Rollins. accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Ethel, is visiting
her son, Daniel A Rollins. Of Boston,
l'sss.
Mrs Rice and little daughter. Of Bal
tlmore. who has been visiting her par
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Social Notes
rOrnLeeSbuT8

LeesbUrg. Va. July Is.
Miss Mary Y. Nessmith, OF Washington,
D. c.. daughter Of J. 7. Nessmith, OF
Clarke county. Va. and William Wallace
Blount. son Of D. w Blount. Of PIttsyl-
vania county. Va. were married in Lees
burg on Wednesday afternoon by the
Rev. W. L. Dolly. pastor OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blount viii reside IN Washington.
where Mr.. Blount is employed IN the
PostOface Department.
Robert 5. c. Simpson and Mrs. Mary
Manuel. both Of North Park. Lou6oun
county, were married at the Baptist
pars9T age in LeesbuTg, on Wednesday,
the Rev. Frank =. Berkeley Officiating.
Imam Payne and Miss GOlds Sickle.
both of Round Hill. were married in
Washington on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles le BourgeOise and two
children, Of New Orleans, are spending
the summer at "Grasmere,' the home
of Mrs. le BourgeOise's mother, Mrs.
Louis Powell.
Miss Mabel Hume, Of Washington. D.
c. is the guest OF Miss Hibbs. at "Caul-
helm" near Leesburg.
Miss Myra English has returned from
an extended visit TO Washington.
Mrs. l. NJ Weeks and son. Of Wash
ington. are visiting friends at Lucketts,
this county,
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Weightman, with her nephew, Anthony
II. Jaunns. Is enjoying life In her at
tractive cottage which Is not far re-
moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gardner are
ENJOYING the season az Bethany Beach.
The Hotel Sussex. located immedi-
ately upon the ocean front. and afford
ing special attractions IN that guests
may almost step from the veranda into
the surf IS being filed with interesting
people Tor this month and next. Mrs.
w. Perry Hahn, now OF Chicago, but
who. before her marriage, was Miss
Julia Moore. OF Washington. is Al the
Sussex. and has been Joined by Mr.
Hahn, who is a prosperous young law
yer of Chicago. Jessie Adkins, OF the
district attorneys office. accompanied
by his wife and children. is at the sus-
sex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Carpenter are
at the Pagby cottage for the month Of
August
Miss Katherine DUNCAN. Of Washing
ton. is at the Sussex for August, having
arrived last week. Edward Meyer. Ia
NOUS in the student life or Philadelphia
for his able management OF the Frat
house for the University Of Pennsyl-
vania boys. is for the fourth or fifth year
in charge Of the Sussex. and is one Of
the most polished and delightful hosts
on the Delaware coast.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
River Springs
Popular Place

RIVER SPRINGS. Nd. July 28.-The
old Blackstone estate at River Springs.
Nd. IS sufficiently charming 10 entice
and Keep there a number Of WashinRtea
people who enjoy the boating, bathing.
Grabbing. fishing. dancing. and the IN
usually fine walks and drives.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell. Mrs.
Witkowsd and her three children. Mr..
Repson. OF the Treasury Department,
with his wife and child. and Mrs. r. II.
Bacon and her son. Henry Bacon, are
among the Washington people enjoying
cottage life there.
among the guests enjoying hotel life
AT River Springs are Mrs. p. Hall and
her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Hall. Of
Kansas City. with the latteT's children.
Clarence and Irwin. Mrs. Dawson. Mrs.
c. CT ster, and Mrs c. r. West.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

According 10 experts In such matters,
the tide Of ocean tray i has turned this
week True, La Provence and other big
liners sailing withia the last few DAYS
have gone ont with fun passenger lists
But from now or the bookings for Eu-
rope will be considerably smaller. while
every boat reaching port from the Old
World comes IN crowded. J. Pierpont
n JTKan. Mrs. ogden GOelet. Sir Purdou
Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto O. Fabbri,
Albert II Gauatin. and the Misses Gala
TN and Albert r Gallatln have already
arrived. end Mrs. Vanderbilt, with Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt. IS expected tonight,
while Mrs. ogden Mills and her twin
daughters are due here ct the end OF
this week
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Sylvan Kronheim, we'll known as a
resident OF this city a few years ago.
but who is now living in New Orleans.
is IN town and will be pleased to see
his friends at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kronheim, 1905 T street.
this evening.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Representative Graham, of Pittsburg.
with Mrs. and Miss Graham. are oc-
cupying their cottage on the ocean
front, where they entertain their friends
from time to time
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

DR.. and Mrs. Penrod, OF Washington,
have a pretty cottage here which they
are now occupying. and Miss Lou
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Miss Violet Lovinger. who spent a
few day. here after a trip to Atlantic