davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
The Fox and the Dogfish-Not a Fable
J. c.. Marshall,
Supt. of Puplic Schools.

The Fox and the Dogfsh-Not Fable.
A good story is told on L. E. Fox
who, with George Rice, Willard
Howard, Dennie Byers and Grover
Umbehocker, was spearing fish in the
Rum river on Saturday night. They
had speared several plckerel when
Mr.. Fox brought up monster dog
fish. "Ah, ah, me boys!" exclaimed
he in high glee, "here's the kind of
fish I used to catch in dear old
County Cork, and it's fine eating I can
tell ye." The other boys smiled but
said nothing, and during the evening
Mr.. Fox captured three of the dog
gone species. Several of the same
kind were also speared by the others,
who traded them off to Mr.. Fox for
pickerel-he was very pleased to make
the exchange.
Arriving home he dumped his dog
fish into washtub of water and,
being very tenacious of life, the fish
soon revived and set up a fearful COM
motion, some of them jumping out on
the woodshed floor. Mr.. Fox then
weighted them down with bricks and
went to bed.
In the morning neighbor called
q put up job of course to complain
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22

that his sleep had been disturbed by
the barking of dogs which appeared
to issue from Mr.. Fox's woodshed.
"Dogs," said he, but I have no dogs;
anyhow, let's go out and see.'' To-
gether they went to the woodshed,
where the fish were still splashing
about in the tub. "Ah, I see, Mr..
Fox" remarked the neighbor, "those
are dogfsh, and at night, when every
thing is quiet, they bark and howl
like demons.''
"Dogfsh?" queried Mr.. Fox, "then
guess I've been fooled, or rather
have fooled myself" Approaching
the tub and scrutinizing the fish close
ly, he exclaimed, "Well, by the jump
ing jacks of perdition: that's alto
gether a different kind of fish from
those used to catch in County Cork!
I'll see they don't disturb you with
their . barking again, neighbor; I'll
bury them alive, begadn'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
EARLY FORTS.

Here are the answers to the third
series of puzzles:
No. IL. Lean Bear, a Sioux chief
warrior who took an active part in
the massacre. He was killed at Lake
Shetek, being one of the few maraud-
ing Indians to meet with effective re-
sistance from settlers.
No. Ii. Shakopee Little Six,
chief of what was known as the Rice
Creek Indians (Santees). He was an
unprogressive Indian and joined in
the outbreak. He was captured in
Dakota by Hatch's Battalion.
No. IA. Little Paul, sub-chief of
the Sisseton tribe. He was an en-
lightened young Indian, who was
elected president of the Hazelwood re-
public, a band of the Reds that first
took on the garb of civilization. He
rendered great aid to the whites by
his eloquent plea for the captives
taken in the massacre.
No. Is. Sleepy Eye, a Sisseton
chief. who was very prominent in the
making of the treaty of Traverse de
Sioux.
No. Is. Inkpadoota, a rowing Da-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22

On Tuesday, April p, commencing
at l p. NJ, will sell at public auction
on my farm in section %, town of
Bogus Brook, a quarter of mile
south of Vondell Brook school, 8
mich COWS, 2 yearling calves, farm
implements, cream separator and
other effects.
AS have sold my farm and will
leave this part of the country every
thing must 60 for what it will bring.
Andrew Peterson, Prop.
NJ. M. Stroeter, Auctioneer,
j. A. Allen, Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
Two Laws Affecting School Children.

Two Laws Affecting School Children.
TO the Editor of the Union.
Dear Sir: Will you kindly publish
the two following laws, the one in ref
erence to the use of tobacco by
minors and pupils, and the other con-
corning compulsory education.
These laws are on our statute books,
are good laws, ought to be enofrced,
and yet are almost daily disregarded
not only in Princeton but in many of
the villages.
Use of Tobacco by Minors and
Pupils.-Every person under the age
of Is years, and every minor pupil IN
any school, college or university,
who shall smoke Or use cigarettes,
cigars or tobacco in any form on any
public road, street, alley, park or
other lands used for public purposes,
or in any public place of business,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
punishment for each offense by fine
OF not more than ten dollars, or by
Imprisonment in the county jail for
not more than five days; and every
person who shall furnish any ciga-
rettes, cigars, or tobacco in any form,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
punished by fine of not more than
fifty dollars, or by Imprisonment in
the county jail not exceeding thirty
days for each offense.
Compulsory Education.--Ev per-
son having under his control child
between the ages of eight and sixteen
years shall send him to some school,
in which the common English branches
are taught during the entire time the
public schools of the district in which
he lives are taught, unless such at
tendance is excused in whole or in
part by the school board or board of
education of such district. as herein
after provided.
Under this latter law no child under
sixteen years of age can absent himself
from school either for work or for
play unless he is actually excused by
the school board.
Respectfully,
J. c. Marshall,
Supt. of Puplic Schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
DEN MARK.

In Copenhagen there has not long
ago been organized the most UNIQUE
insurance society in the world by
Madame Wiehl Bereny. Her company
insures young women from the disas-
ter of becoming old maids. The idea
is this: A girl who insures herself
IN this company pays an annual premi-
UNI until she is forty years old. In
the event that she is married prior to
reaching the age of forty, her insur-
ance policy will not be in effect.
Should she on the other hand happen
to be unmarried at the age of forty
she will not have to pay any premiums
and will instead receive an annual
pension, which will be paid at her
death or when she marries. It is alto
gether a most remarkable insurance
proposition, but it is reported that
there are many women who have al
ready become members of the insur-
ance company.
Denmark is a poor little country ;,
was the ironical remark made bv Pro.
lessor Fridberg of Copenhagen, who
addressed an audience at Korsor NOT
long ago. Said the professor among
other things: "They say that Den,
mark is poor little country, but, ac-
cording to statistics, there were in
1907 tobacco sold in Denmark to the
amount of twenty million crowns and
eighty-one million crowns worth of
liquor was consumed
MARION S. NORELIUS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
Notice to Electric Light Users.

You are hereby notified that all
electric light bills fall due on the first
day of each month, and if such bills
are not paid by the 18th day of the
month upon which they fall due the
village electrician is authorized to cut
off all lights which are not paid for,
and the sum of one dollar will in each
instance be required to have them re-
placed. By order of the village coun-
Gil. A. N. Lenertz, Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
Auction Sale.

I will offer for sale at public
auction on my premises, the old
Sawyer place, a quarter of mile
east of the Catholic church, Green
bush, on Thursday, April 20, COM
mencing at l p. NJ, the whole of my
live stock, farm implements, vehicles,
household furniture and other effects.
Six good COWS and a fine team of
work horses are included among the
live stock which will be offered.
Everything must be sold without re-
serve as [ am about to move to Illi-
nois.
August Smith, Owner.
M. M. Stroeter, Auctioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postoffice at Zimmerman, MINI,
April 20, 1909: Floyd Hughs, Chas.
Higgins, Henoire Matthew, Henry
Prufer, P. L. Payne, Strosse Sentfen-
berg, Alec. Verville. Please call for
advertised letters.
Ina M. Bean. P, M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
Unclaimed Letters,

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postofice at Princeton on April
10, 1909: Mr.. Joseph Button, Mr..
John Jensen, Mr.. F. G. Smith.
Please call for advertised letters.
L. S. Briggs, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
Winners-Series No. 3,

Our young friends are having a
hard time of it trying to solve the
knotty puzzles. This week none were
correct and only four solved three of
the riddles. The winners are Ernest
Rosine, Lind Ellenbaum and Herman
Rosine, all on route No. 5. Checks
have been mailed each of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
kota chief of the Wapekutey band,
who was responsible for the Spirit
Lake and Springfield massacres.
The Winners Series No. 2.

Owing to the absence of the puzzle
editor in st. Paul last week the win
ners in series No. 2 were not an
nounced. Out of 81 answers not one
was correct. Alice La Velle, thinner
man, solved four of the puzzles COR
rectly; Fl had three right, and the two
lucky ones, determined by lot, we're
Ruth Looney, Zimmerman, and Hugh
Stark, Wyanett. Checks have been
mailed to Alice, Hugh and Ruth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
NORWAY.

The chairman of the committee
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
10 Get The
Greatest
Value For
Your Money
In Clothes
Buying

you will miss it if you
don't visit this store
and look at the ex-
ceptional values we
offer in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22

Interesting Statistics Contained in
Herman SundhoIm's Little Booklet
Goes Way Back as Far as the
Year 1901 in Dealing with the His.
tory of Swedish Iron Ore-Sweden
Leads All Nations in the Production
Of Iron Ore-Starting Facts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
Public Auction.

M. M. Stroeter, Auctioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
Mems New Mod
ell Sack Suits at
$1,000 to $500

They are the same
sort OF suits your tail
or would charge S25
to $50 for. We stand
ready to prove this, if
you so wish, but you
will be able to see it
for yourself the mo-
ment you examine
these splendid hand
fashioned suits. Not
a new style nor fabric
is missing. II you
want the best there
is in ready-for-ser-
vice garments, then
don't fail to come
here.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
BIG CROWD AT zoo.
Clear Skies Bring Out Large Throng
to See Animals.


The balmy breezes and the clear skies
OF yesterday brought out. among others.
two classes Of individuals-the animals
at the Zoo" and the crowds that went
out to look at them.
When geological garden in a city of
the size Of Washington ceases TO attract
the footsteps Of children from six to sixty
years old. il viii be plenty of tine for
the political agitators to take of their
coats and talk with some degree Of ear
nestness about the evil ways into which
the American peepuT' are falling. But
as long as the Zoo is doing business at
the Old stand the body polite will proba-
bly, worry along somehow.
Yesterday the walks and by-ways of the
geological garden carried a constant
stream Of sightseers from cage to cage
and from aquarium TO aquarium The
crowd had on its best SUnd3y-gO-to-the-
Zoo bio and tucker. and the animals and
birds and habitues OF the water were
feeling fine.
As usual, the monkeys were the main
attraction Early IN tEe day they took
a look at the throngs. decided II was a
case OF getting dressed up for the oc-
casiOn, and commenced picking things
OF When the place closed for the night
the process Of spring housecleaning was
still going On. and probably viii continue
to go on through the sumner.
For what David Harum said about docs
is Just as true about monkeys-and q lit
tie bit more.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Solemn High Mass Opens Services a
st. PauI's Church.

Solemn high mass at II o'clock yester-
day morning marked the opening o.
forty hours devotion at st. Paurs
Church, Fifteenth and V streets north
vest.
Rev William H. Ketchum was the cele-
brant OF the mass. with Father Walsh.
deacon, and Father Krug. SubdeacOn.
MonsignoT Maekin. pastor. preached the
sermon on The Holy Eucharist" and
the sanctuary choir OF men and boys
gave an impressive programme.
4 solemn procession Of the clergy.
choir. and children, ~ honor OF the
blessed sacrament followed the mass.
This morning masses viii be said M
$50 and O'Clock. with nigh mass at Q
o'clock. Masses tomorrow morning At
$50 O'Clock, and a solemn high mass
at O'Clock win close the devotion OF
the forty hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Spring and Summer
Cotton Dress Fabrics.

0UR DISPLAY Of Printed Cotton Goodsipoed and domestic
is very large and unusually attractive From among the
various fabrics be selected handsome designs for Street
costumes as well the less pretenou patterns Shirt Waist Suits
House Dresses &c Included all the stripes polka dots figures
and floral effects
Printed Pe7caIe livery substantial and one of summers most
popular fabrics for Wash Dresses Shown variety OF new patterns
white grounds with pretty Stripes checks polka dots: also white
stripes On lavender copenhagen and electric blue grounds Verv de
sirable for Shirt Waist Suits
SO inches wide. yard
Printed Batiste Lawn Another popular brc-for light sum
er ds-of which showing very large and attractive line
IN all the new and staple coongs and designs in both large and
small patterns including polka dots stripes figures and floral effects on
white, navy blue, and black grounds.
80 inches vide e......-I IzIc n vord
Printed Belfast DimityA very pretty and sheer material and
also one that very serv1ceab White and grounds with white
and cooTed stripes dots and floral effects; the large and s
coin spots Makes very attractive summer frocks
II inches vide yard
Imported Printed Linen Lawas-Very sheer and dainty fab
res or street dresses They all linen improve with washing
Our showing includes excellent assortment OF pretty and
figured, dotted, and striped effects.
"a inches vide. 374c yard
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

spend the summer In Southampton. I. I.
Mrs. Shepard has leased the wyllys
I Rosseter Belts house. known as Mills
Cottage.
Mrs George 3. Shiras. OF this city. who
has been touring the continent, has re-
turned 10 London. She has with her
Mrs. George Shiras and Miss E. X
Shiras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rspley entertained
at dinner last night at their residence.
i3S5 p street northwest. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John ". LYONS.
Mr.. and Mrs y. II. Fowler. Miss Mar
jorie Ramey. Mr.. Clarence D. Jacobson.
and Mr.. Robert Edgar Long.
Mrs. Mccormick the wife OF The former
American Ambassador 10 France. sailed
from London yesterday Tor the United
States.
Mss Virginia Gilmore. daughter Of Gen.
and Mrs. John 9 Gilmore. entertained al
breakfast at the Chevy Chase Club yes
terday morning.
Dr. and Mry. P. r. Eaton announce the
engagement Of their daughter Anne 10
Mr. John s aIcMath. OF Cape Charles.
Va. The wedding viii take place this
spring
Army circles VIII be much interested in
the announcement OF the wedding OF Miss
Sebiaa Wood Watts. a daughter or Mrs
George 5 Watts. and granddaughter
'of the late William Wood. 10 Capt.
Douglas c. McDousaI. L, 8. N. c.. on
Saturday in the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, New York City. Pink, white. and
green predom!nated IN the decorations
throughout the church. which was filled
with guests a reception in the home or
Mr.. George b Watts. = East
'Fifty-fourth street. followed the cere-
mony.
The brides attendants we're her young
niece. Miss Helen Wood Green. Miss
Mabel IA Vie, Miss Alice Sabin. Miss
Little Williams. and Miss Mabel HamiI
Their gowns. or Watteau design. were
Of white satin embroidered wun pink
roses combined with lace and ribbon en-
oroidered In forget-ne-nots- They car
Tied pink roses.
The bride was picture !n a white satin
Eown made on Vatican lines. the corsage
draped with old point lace worn by her
mother and other brides in the family
for years back SPRAYS Of orange bios
some adorned the skirt Her tuIle veil
WaS caught I'D with orange blossoms.
She wore as ornaments her mothers
paris and a diamond and pearl brooch.
a gift from her brother She carried q
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
Cart. AIcDOUEal. who has been stationed
on the Colorado and in the Ordnance De-
parment here. IS very popular in social
circles. He mad as his best man Cant
Frank Evans. L. s. N. c The ushers
were Passed Assistant Surgeon Morton
W Baker L s. y. capt Harry r. I.ay.
L 5 NJ G., Maj Henry c Wilson.
Eighth Regiment. y. @. y. Y. and First
Lieut. Ysrde Breese. Fourth Regiment,
y G y J.
Capt. and Mrs. McDoUgal after their
trip, VIII come 10 Washington
for the spring season. 70 remain until
June. when they VIII go TO Sea Cirt, y. J,
for the sumner.
Nj Richmond Pearson, former Minister
TO Greece. and Mrs Pearson are expected
TO return from Athens for the summer.
Mr. Edward A Hines. the weH-known
tenor. sails from New York tomorrow on
the steamship Moltke for Italy TO pursue
his vocal studies. Mr. Hines was recently
heard 20 advantage by a large Washing
ton audience
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Michigan Club Hold. ,5eo,tnr

The Michigan Social Club held It's an
nual maple sugar social Saturday evening
at Pythian Temple. The literary pro
gramme which followed the business
meeting consisted Of a reading by WI
liam L Agnew. and a historical sketch
By D. A Edwards. Musical numbers
were furnished by Prof. r. Kosster and
sons, and Mrs. J. D. Campbell
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder u cures painful smart
g nervous feet. and instantly tskss the s.ins cut
q c1rrs ard brnicus Aliens Foot-Eare make.
tight o. new shoes EEL easy L y certain cure
for sweating callous swollen tired aching frct
lry u today. Sod by ali druggists and shcs srCrc
By mai fGr &c N stamps. Dont aCccpt zuv sIf-
sIltute tez fkEh tTlsi package, also sree sample
q the FOOI-EASE Ssritsry CORN-PAD a new
sSTe-tson, Adde'S Allen s. 0lmsted lie Roy. y y.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Beautiful French Lingerie
For Nav and lime Rrfdoc

Any women viii not any but genuine French Underwear
w made OF fine materials has that individual sta o
artistic finish that the French needwomn alone are cnabIe
OF producing. ~ 'PO
As well known import all French Underwear direct
personally select cooSng such refined styles as are adaDted n the
tastes OF those OF customers who regularly purchase this anv
lingerie. '
Our present collection Of French Handmade Undercants and
Negge the most impressive have yet shown The garments are
dainty pretty hne beautiful and appeal women who prefer This
class OF imported wearabes. ~
he attention OF prospective Nay and June is especially
called to the OF superb Trousseaux or Bridal Sets pon
ing OF three pieces and embodn latest examples Of
French handiwork "
Special attention Is called to the following items IN ~ C
nIe Drawers and Combination Suits which enreeent oI
values:
timer Hight
trim
redV
with
~ - ~4N' S295 to S695 each
Hsndnade DaEeTs q fine nsnsOO6 Were S475 to $1,000
embroidery
Sz75 $3.50 and So pair. Cover and DrsV a. @ suns Corset
60. Short skiToIof nainsook simply
so-af - t'S''
$3.50 each $3.50 to SI8oo each
so=-E -EIsssHs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
TAFT FOOLS THE CROWD.

President Did Not Go to Church. rs
Was Expected.
President Taft did not 90 70 church
yesterday. It was the first time he has
missed Sunday service since he has been
President. Tie usual crowds gathered
around the White House and at All
Souls Unitarian Church 10 see him. Mrs.
Taft attended services at St. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church. She walked
there from the White House and returned
afoot.
IN the afternoon the President went
out for a horseback ride in Rock Creek
Park. his riding companions being Gen.
Clarence R. Edwards and Capt. \. ".
Butt.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
SPIRITUAL LESSONS
In LIFE or GRANT
Rev. Dr.. Shannon Pays Trib
ute to Soldier.
ALWAYS WAS a MYSTERY

During Address in COmmemOration
of Eighty-seveath Anniversary Of
Title OF Immortality OF Fame II as
Abiding as Principles of Liberty.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
In THESOClAL WORLD
Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Lee
Lunch at White House.
LEAVE FOR HOME THURSDAY

Miss Helen Taft Spends Weekend
in PhiIadeIphIa-Frenc Ambassa-
der and NINE. Jusserand Entertain
at Dinner-Efss Bell Has Company
at supper After Paper Chase.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Miss Tozie--
Miss Tozier was obliged to repeat The
Wind" and she played for an encore
Chopin's "Eccosaise.' NJ. Kaspar played
for an encore Perpetual Motion
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
NEWS IN MUSICAL CIRCLES
Rubinstein Club Will Give Concert
Wednesday Evening.
james 1f0rTfsScV Arranging Concert
for Joe Jefferson Monument
FGnd-JOint Recital.

The third evening concert OF the Rubin
stein Club. Mrs Blair. conductor. which
viii be given on Wednesday evening in
the ballroom OF the Arlington Hotel
promises 10 be the best effort Of the club
members in a series Of successful con.
certs-
They viii sing a number OF charming
little choruses. and TWO great ones, The
Birth OF the Opal and The Water
sprite's Revenge and VIII repeat. BY
request. The Blue Danube waltz There
VIII be cello OblIgs1O 10 the Water
SpTite
The soloists on this occasion. Mss Ju-
La Allen, soprano. and Mr : II Fabian
pianist. are eminent IN their particular
lines Mss Allen made special triumphs
in grand opera here early In the winter
with the Ab7amson Opera Company. sir.
Fabian although & Californian by birth.
was reared and obtained his musical edu-
cation in Europe. His hrst teacher
abroad. as a boy. was Franz Liszt. who
predicted his future success as a player
Admission 70 this concert VIII be By
card Of invitation only. which. owing 70
the limited capacity OF the hal. viii bs
r!gidiy enforced.
AZ James Morrissey. Of New York.
whose wife. Miss Julia Wheeler. was a
Washington girl. IS arranging q delightful
concert for The Joe jefferson monument
fund next Saturday night in the Airing
ton ballroom. He IS giving a series OF
these over the country. Miss Julia Allen
viii sing. and other sololsts viii be Miss
Lillian Norton, cOnrslto; wniism Carl
ton. Ar Dunsmere, and Mr.. Care.
Miss Mary Helen Leefe. soprano. and
Miss Ethel Tozier. pianist. were heard
in Joint recital on Friday evening in
the ball room OF the Shoreham. BY an
audience Of music lovers. connoisseurs.
and society people which filed the room
TO its capacity. They were assisted By
Mr. Anton ksspaT. violinist. Their pro
gramme was excellent throughout and
brought forth much enthusiasm. Miss
Leefe has q clear. sweet. high voice. and
pleased with each song She sang
Mighty LAX a Rose" for encore after
the G0unod Ave Maria" +" which was her
last song.
Mr.. Kaspar PLAYED the obligato 70 the
Ave Maria" exQuisiteIy. Miss Tozier had
the bulk Of the work, as she not only
played delightfully."-. her own numbers and
some encores. but all the -accompain-
ments. She PLAYS with a charming
tone. and gives promise OF becoming an
artist in her chosen line Mr.. Kaspar
vas at his best, with beautiful tone ar
tistic finish. and brilliant technique
Their programme was as follows:
IL "
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Miss Helen Taft. daughter of President
and Mrs. Taft, who is at school at Bryn
Mswr, Pa. spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia- the guest OF Mrs. James Francis
Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan entertained a
dinner company for her on Saturday
night Miss Taft returned to her school
yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Mrs. James Robert Mckee, daughter Of
the late Benjamin Harrison. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee. whom she is visiting, took
luncheon yesterday with the President
and Mrs. Taft in the White House. The
luncheon was quite Informal and there
were no other guests. Mrs Mckee and
her daughter who have spent the past
ten days with Mrs Lee. will leave for
Mrs. McKee's former home, in Indian
apolis, next Thursday, where they will
spend the month Of May.