davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
TONGER MAKES FIND.
Has Check Stub Shozcing Pay
Dtent to doe.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

BY Telegraph 70 Inc Ir1Dune-J
Auburn, n. Y. Feb. 14.-Senator Benn
Conger made the following statement
this afternoon while on 4 train for AL
bany n answer TO the question What
do you think of the Hughes idea to clean
house at Albany"
All that 1 know is what have seen
in the papers. but l certainly think 1t
would be very good thing 1 never had
any idea myself to start this tnvestiga-
ton, but New York paper came out
with an utterly untrue story; then 10
Aids. the floor of the Senate, branded
me as liar, so what else could I do2
Wen. have got them all shaking now
Il have got something here that will
clinch my story, and I had a hard time
Iocat ting II, I tell you It is the original
check book with the stubs. showing what
each check was drawn for. I, as my
brother Franks executor. went through
his papers yesterday and finally located
If. Here, read for yourself
Senator Conger turned to the stub in
question, which was marked as follows;
New York draft 5000. cash $500. H
G. Moe" The pointed memorandum,
Albany matter" appeared next 10 an
Endorsement, bridge company and
under all the total marks Of 5000 The
stub was dated April %. 1901.
T consider that the best find OF the
week for it is going TO clear up a great
many points, said Mr. Conger, as he
tucked it in his pocket.
II have also found the Syracuse pay
ing teller in the national bank. where
Mr.. Moe got the cash" Senator Conger
added. THE man remembers the matter
very plainly, and will identify Mr. Moe
cannot give you his name, but 1 nave
had him subprnaed and he viii be in
Albany tomorrow
.'Of course. you know about the Os-
borne House find in Auburn That also
corroborates Mr. Noes story The clerk
will go to Albany tonight with the
register. and will prove that Mr. Moe and
T were in Auburn on the night OF April
% 1901, on our return from Albany
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
lust MISSED TRAIN.
l4uto Crossed Track Safely and
Vent Orer Embdnkment.

Frederick Pfrommer, chauffeur for ex-
Assenblyn1an Howard s. Duel. OF fon-
Isers, was nearly killed yesterday when
while driving at a rate of seventy-fVe =
miles an hour to avoid collision with
2 train at the Dunwoodie crossing of the
Pn+nsm Railroad, his car ran wild and
nlnnged over a steep embankment.
pfror7mer was driving fast in Yonkers
avenue and was within a hundred feet
of the Dunwoodie crossing before ne sd"
the train. He put on tuH speed
not having time to stop, and the car
crashed into the gates, which had been
closed. The car kept on after going
through the gates. and Pfrommer lost
control 1t swerved from the roadway
and went over the high embankment.
Pfrommer was not badly nurt.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
HEROES lSCORNED.
Famous Revolutionary Char
0cters attacked IN a NezC Book.
= -eIe-ranh - = Tribun.

TF9v Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Boston. Feb. 14-Patriotic societies il
Boston and throughout New England are
thoroughly aroused over the latest book OF
James Henry Stark. author and historian
entitled The LoyaIists Of Massachusetts
and The Other Side of the Revolution
The book. which has just come from the
p1-ess. contains some startling statements
concerning the characters Of revered ReVo-
I1;tionarv heroes Of Massa achusetts ana Ne"
England The book refers 70 such men as
Samuel Adams and John Hancock as oe-
<sfllters. calls Patrick Henry one OF the
most unreliable men that ever hVeo anu
piy4s alleged proof that benjamin FRANK
lin was discharged from the posliiia7
shin a.. Boston for stealing letters from the
mail
Ar Stark assails the Boston Tea Far,y,
---s,- - 70 the respectable mob
- summed the CharIestown nunnery III
80 .rd later almost killed Garrison
zq..,,,- az he signers Of the Declaration OF
---z-yo,a..rce Nj Stark says. We're
smuggiers- -,...a -
.-.,,, o- euIlrli isIasIll. treasurer OF f1A'-
- ,-ollere and college 1unoS tuIiIvc
- - him 10 the amount or tl"'4"' ne
- f,ir,self to what he needed says MI
- nd for twenty years the corpora
-'.r-ed hin, to make restitution After
- - death a settlement was made by
- ,,e,~e but the university lost $50 0y
-. 5eaI if the book is to be believed
''-e - was born in London, but came
~ .-,,,r,- when he mas nine years
=, "a received his education IN the Bos-
ia, nunlic schools. lie Is 'he iouiloei u
to'' Pu''i1 -, Historical Society and
nc t2ou,,on yacht club He IS presi-
TIC '''',14i t,~i.jsf Charitable Association,
"fi-l VI = rh= Victorian Club and
zee d. p ez-r 81 rae New England Geneaios-
ii''-'i-. !-le,,ariou. Here sides in dorchester.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
FIVE DIE IN CRASH.
Ouer a Score Hurt IN Dismal
SzcamD D Collision.

Macon. Ga Feb. 14--Five persons were
killed four seriously injured and twenty
slightly hurt as Z result Of head-On
collision tonight between passenger
trains on the Georgia Southern & Florida
Railroad in the Dismal Swamp. nineteen
miles south Of Macon. Four trainmen
and an unidentified passenger were
killed.
II is said the crew Of the northbound
train misread orders and ran b. Bon
Aire. where the trains were ordered TO
pass.
The two locomotives and the baggage
and express cars we're demolished The
coaches were piled in z heap Much
trouble was experienced in extricating
the bodies Of the dead and injured from
the VreCkage
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
A NEW CANAL ON MARS.
Positive Proof That Planet Is In
habited. Says Dr. Lowell.
IBy Telegraph to The Trioun'


Chicago Feb IA new canal on Mans.
one thousand miles long. has been discov-
e-aa hv Professor Percival Lowell, of the
Flagstaff Observatory. Arizona This IS
evidence. according 70 the astronomer. that
the planet is inhabited
The announcement of the discovery was
made to-day 10 Professor S w Burnhan.
of the Yerkes Observatory Professor
Lowell spent a few hours in Chicago to-day
He Is on his way West
Not only did he see the new canal, but
he photographed IT, Previous photographs
~ This region. made as late as last May.
failed to show any trace OF the canal The
fact that il developed between May and
Sentember. when it was first observed. Pro
fessor Lowell regarded as positive proof
that It was artificial. and therefore that
living beings exist on Mars.
The new canal extends southeast from
the region of vegetation known as Syrris
Major through the great plain of Libya.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
IGNORE HIS ISSUE.
Nebraska Democrats Not Keen
on Nee B1yGn Fad.

Lincoln. Neb Feb. 14.-Several hun
Gred representative Democrats Of Ne
braska held their annual dollar dinner
tonight and incidentally set in motion
the wheels for the coming state and
Congressional campaigns The state
ment Of William J. Bryan sent from
South America declaring for county op-
ton in Nebraska and q enforcement OF
the liquor influence from politics by
common agreement was ignored by the
speakers.
References to Mr.. Bryan We're gener-
ally laudatory Denunciation of the
new tariff Law was the central idea in
the addresses
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
FORTY THOUSAND TO STRIKE.
Tse-Up of Building Trades VIII Begin
To-dav-To Aid Steamftters.

After a stormy meeting held in Arlington
Hall last night it was announced that forty
thousand members of the building trades
unions would so on strike this week III
sympathy with the striking steamtitters IL
Was said the strike would begin to-day, and
that the men in the different building
trades would continue 10 gn out during the
week.
Among the unions which will cease work
sra the PAINTERS 5000 strong; 5000 cement
workers and thousands OF Wirers and
others II is said that 6.oa ironworkers viii
dectde to-day whether or not 20 go out
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
TEE WIT OF BERNARD SHAW.
Foltalre HIS Prototype. Says the Rev.
7. 4. McCallum.
= 80 b = Tr!5une. J

Philadelphia. Feb. l4--"Our work Is min
ls-ers wln De greatly enhanced when we
ieeognize thai socialism IS one OF the great
fst movements in history Il Is not social
ian tnat Is the enemy Of the Church. The
conditions which produce socialism nullify
lne efforts Of the Church
60 sid TIE Rev :. A McCalIum IN an
ADDRESS on The Message OF Bernard
elsw" ar to-dsy's weekly meeting Of the
Presbyterian Ministerial Association. IN the
gherspCon Building He eXtOlIed Shaw
As sincere social reformer. the wittlesc
Aizn since Noitaire. AID a theoiogian. too.
although not rared a. such. because he
CO.'S not bear the stamp of the machine
rAeriCE CUBA. CAROLINA RESORT ,.
'--DA15o -ztr Line shortest quickest i-lp@t
g awe ICats Oflce I1S3 BNa3, I. -ot4l.
-<-2L
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
SWEETHEART TOLD
Half Breed Indian, Alleged Fugitive,
Arrested for Robberies

Philadelphia, Feb. 14.-Marshall Parker.
2 half-blooded Indian, who recently eluded
the police in Pittsburg, where he dropped
a suitcase containing a small fortune in al
legged stolen jewelry and precious stones,
was captured here to-day after desperate
struggle with detectives in room in which
he had barricaded himself
He is charged with robbing the home OF
sheldon @. North, of thi- city, Of jewelry
valued at s6Go0. and hte home Of Edward r
Burns Of other valuable goods Inc ponce
= ,I,is civ learned of his presence here
from a sweetheart whom he is alleged 10
have abandoned
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
ROBERT A. TAFT IN DEBATE.
Presidents Son Argues at Yale IN
Favor Of Federal Income Tax.
by Telegraph to The Tribune-I

IBv Telegraph to The Tribune
New Haven. Feb. 14-Robert Aphonso
Taft son of the President, was one OF
YaIe's debarers tonight. when the team 20
meet Harvard and Princeton was picked.
b,7r he was not chosen He took the af-
arnatiye in arguing on the need for fed
oral income tax. saying that such tax
alone could meet the present vital needs
OF the government
The Thomas Thacher prize of 80 for
+ba hest debater was won by Fedardo
Reuber Serri. of Proctor, Vt Second prize
went TO Lindeu Theodore Bates, OF New
York CITY. The other members of the Yale
team were Clarence Richardson Wood, Bir-
.mingham, Ala; Maurice Raymond Plumb
Bridgeport. and Stephen Edwards keeier'
Of New Canaan, Conn
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
V4LENTINE CENSORS.
Chicago Postoffce Officials
Throzc out 25 900 Comics.

Chicago Feb 14.-"Connic" valentines
received a staggering blow from Chicago
postofice censors to-day, More than
25OOO of them were condemned and or
dered not delivered. on the ground that
they we're Objectionable.
II was the busiest St Valentines Day
rhe Chicago postoffice has ever had. More
than !, 1,25O 600 valentines were handled
Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE postof1ice
handled 10000 valentines yesterday and
to-day, break king the record for this city
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
WANT ROOSEVELT TO LEAD.
Professor Mcmillan Hopes He VIII
Head Antarctic Expedition.

Portland. Me. Feb. H.-That former
President Roosevelt may lead the Ant
arctic expedition 10 be sent from the
United States. was the statement made to-
dav by Professor Donald 3. Mcmillan. the
scientific member of Commander Peary's 5
successful North Pole party. The prop
osition has been discussed among the
lessor McNfiIIan hoped the former Presi-
dent would accept.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
CANADA NOT INCLUDED.
Hone for Reduced Tariff Rates After
British Terms Are Arranged.

Ottawa. Feb. r.-Mr. Fielding. the Fl
lance Minister. announced in the House
to-day that Canada would not be included
when Great Britain was placed on the pref
ercnce list by the United States. Canada
zrouid ne dealt with separately, he said,
and he expressed The hope that reduced
,.,,t+r rates would be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
IN AWARD OF S1AOOO-
Verdict in Strazrbridge Auto
mobile Suit IN France.

Paris. Feb fl c. Strawbridge. OF
p,i1ade1nhfa. has received an award of
$4,000 damages in suit brought against
a company from which he had hired an
automobile that was wrecked as a result
of faulty steering gear The acc1dent
occurred near Biarritz. in November,
1000 Mr.. Strawbridge's legs were
crushed Awards OF $4,000. $3.50 and $40
we're made to his wife. his sister-in law
and 4 friend. respectively
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
NEW TYPHUs INocULATioN.

Paris. Feb H-Professor Vincent. or the
Academy OF Medicine. announces the dis
covery of an improved method OF VaccihA-
-, for ty-pbus. consisting of incubation
I'll r,acerated living typhus germs
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

only one nIant cut to Florida. Penna- &
Atlantic Coast Line-the standard Railway
- the South--i Ltd trains daily, s.o5 A.
NJ i,25. 3.25, s:25 P. II l2lS Bway.-
Advt
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
rr.in esr,,ir. 70 Atlantic civ.

s,eciai Train Service TO Atlantlc CITY
pnu r. r. account Washiletoh BlEth~
I'M cave y Y r5.55 D. n. SATURDAY Feb
T., parlor Cars, Dinins Car and Coaches
Ad1t
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

nEwEYs PORT WINE AND OLIVE OIL.
Snrhing more strengthening and nourishing
u r Dewey & Sons Co. las Fulton St. \. I
-AGvt-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
FTFTT-YE4R DROCTH.
Ohio Village T0tes 1t to Get
Nezo Torker's Gift.

Hudson. Ohio. Feb. 14.-This village
voted, 169 TO 81. to-day that it was
worth while 10 remain dry for fifty
years in order TO obtain a water works
plant electric light and sewerage system
and kindred improvements.
James N. Ellsworth. q native Of Hud-
sor but al present & wealthy resident Of
New York. offered the village the i'm
provements if II would vote dry and
stay so for fifty years. paint its houses
white with green blinds and put on red
tile roofs, grow hedges TO replace the
popular picket fence. plant shade trees
and clean up
When the offer was first made. two
years ago. the village promptly voted
dry" and painted itself white. Ellis
worth built q boys club and a new Con
gregational parsonage
Discomfort arose, however, among the
vets and petitions for return Of the
saloon were circulated. resulting in to-
DAYS election. Ellsworth served notice
that he would continue his portion of the
improvements if the town went dry.
but that. on the whole, ne was rather
disguised
James William Ellsworth IS an owner and
operator OF Pennsylvania coal mines and
: director OF several railroads and other
corporations He is member Of the New
YORK Chamber Of Commerce. the American
Museum OF Natural History and many
other New York societies and clubs. He
has been discriminating collector of oh
1ecte Of art and is considered connoisseur
in Chinese porceIains, ancient Creek
etatlettes Oriental Tugs and tapestries He
founded : model coal mining town a Els
worth. Penn, where the land is owned by
the miners
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
Fire at Hughesville.

On Sunday morning fire broke
out in a livery barn belonging to
F. G. Hilner in Hughesville which
for time threatened to wipe out a
large portion of that town. The
fire, which is thought to be of in
cendiary origin, started in the hay
NOW of the barn and spread to
adjoining buildings among them
the American House barn which
was almost totally destroyed. TT Q
complete loss is estimated at about
$35, 900 and very little insurance
was carried by the owners of the
property.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
Estella Defeated.

A game of basket ball was played
at Estella on Friday evening of last
week between the local team of
that place and the town team from
New Albany, in which a sound
beating was administered the Es-
tella boys. The score was al to 16.
To a stranger to the method of
playing the lively game this score
would look pretty rough on the
Sullivan County bunch, but consid-
ering that it was their first game,
the team having been organized
but short time and composed al
most entirely of green players,
while New Albany undoubtedly
has OF of the swiftest teams in
these parts, we think the west end
BOYS deserve much credit for the 16
points won.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
New Postal Law Amendment.

The following official order from
the Postmaster General has been
received at the local postoffice:
"Whenever any unclaimed mat
ter of the first class other than
postal cards and post cards, bears
the name and address of the sender
as postoffice box, number of street..
etc, without a request that the
same be returned if not delivered,
such matter will be termed "Card
Natter and must not be adver-
tised, but must be returned to the
sender within the time prescribed
by the following paragraphs:
"a Uncalled for letters directed
to stree and number in cities, five
(5) days. !
b Uncalled for letters for gen.
eral delivery in cities, five (5) days.
Uncalled for letters for deliv-
cry by rural carriers, five (5) days.
d Uncalled for letters in offices
of the fourth class and not intended
for delivery by rural carriers, fifteen
[15] days.
Heretofore all letters bearing
return request without any num-
ber of days specified for return,
were held 30 days from the date OF
their arrival at the postotiice.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
Fire at Mildred.

Mildred was the scene of much
excitement last Saturday night
when reel of film in the moving
picture show caught fire. The ma
chine and films which are highly
infammable were kept in a fire.
proof box like enclosure lined with
asbestos, as required by law. The
operator, Frank Roster, was at his
post inside the box and when the
reel burst in flames, he tried to es-
cape. Finding his way cut off by
the burning film, he turned and
broke through the asbestos wall
carrying a second reel of film with
him. When he left the box this
reel too caught afire and in turn
set fire to the hall. The crowd in
the hall which, owing to to the bad
night, was fortunately not large,
and all escaped from the building.
Chemical fire extinguishers and
water were hastily secured and the
fire put out. The moving picture
machine was ruined and the hal
badly damaged.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
Touched and Regains Property.

AVuSuSu uhu NSSoAho AoPSNy
A pocketbook containing a sum
of money, receipts, railroad pass
and other papers, was taken from
the coat of Edward Barrett at Ber-
nice Saturday and later was re-
turned, minus the cash, to his
daughter in Towanda.
Mr.. Barrett is a Lehigh Valley
carpenter working at Bernice and
on Saturday morning left his coat
containing the pocketbook hanging
in the tool house and went to work
nearby. Returning for it in the
evening he discovered that the
pocketbook was missing.
On monday young lad entered
the "Sugar Bowl confectionery
store in Towanda and handed the
stolen pocketbook to Mr.. Barrett's
daughtes, who works in that place.
The boy said he found it on the
floor of a car The pass and other
papers were intact but the money
was gone.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

Rush j. Thomson returned home
last Tuesday from a three weeks
business trip to Denver, Neh.
While there he had the honor Of
having seat on the platform when
w. J. Bryan made a political
speech to several thousand people
q few nights before the previous
election. Mr.. Thomson tells us
that business generally in the west
is good Dushore Review.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
Unknown Man Commits Suicide
on S. & N. Y. Train.

An unknown man committed
suicide on the S. & N. Y. passen-
ger train leaving Towanda at 5:55
Monday evening He was found
in an unconscious condition on the
platform of the baggage car next to
the engine tender, and lived but a
few minutes after being taken into
the baggage car
1t is believed that the stranger
boarded the train at Towanda and
drank carbolic acid shortly after
leaving there. He was not discov-
cred by the train crew until Cold
Spring, beyond Laquin was reached
when the fireman went npon the
tender to fill the water tank and
saw the body on the platform At
first it was thought that the man
was numb from the cold, but when
he was taken into the baggage car
it was found that he had drunk
carbolic acid and was unconscious
from the effects.
The only thing in the pockets
which might lead to the identity of
the suicide was an envelope bear
ing the name of "Robert Brown
Other articles in the pockets con-
sisted of a razor, cake of soap and
towel, an empty bottle bearing a
carbolic acid label and a bottle full
of laudanum. He was about 27
years of age.
Later. man who committed
suicide on board train between
Cold Spring and Masten on Monday
evening, was Robert Brown of La
quin. The body was identified by
friends of the deceased. 1t is now
thought that he boarded the train
while it was standing at the depot
at Laquin. He is survived by a
wife and two children.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

A number of Bradford County
and owners are urging closed
season for pheasants to last for a
period of five years, to save the
birds from becoming extinct in that
section. A petition will be presen-
ted to the representatives in the
general assembly from that county
asking that a law be passed to pre-
vent shooting these birds for the
next five years.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

We are informed by indisputable
authority that our local clothier
las purchased one of the finest
clothes racks in these parts. 1t is
certainly a fine ''hoss" according
to the proud owner and "Stew"
who acts in the capacity of guard
over the valuable beast.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

j. P. Bahl installed another new
pool table in his establishment and
offers as a Xmas present to the
player running the largest score up
to December 25, a box of high
grade cigars.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

Anna BAIL, the seven years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
BAIL, is i'll at her home in Dushore
with a severe attack of pneumonia.
The little girl spent a part of the
summer with her father in Laporte.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

Among the students in the West
Chester State Normal School are
the following from this county:
Donald Haman of Eagles Mere,
Frank Hartung of Lincoln Falls
and Miss Margorie Mason of La
porte.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

F. M. Crossley on Monday ac-
,ompanied his daughter, Mrs. H.
II. Kumm, to Williamsport. The
lady has been visiting her parents
here for some time returning on
that day to her home in Portland
Mills.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

Constable Frank Kellogg of New
Albany was a business man in La
porte Wednesday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

Leroy Jennings of Estella was in
Laporte Monday repairing tele-
)hones that were out of order.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

Order your Xmas name cards at
once. We have the latest type
faces and proper size cards for Mr.,
Mrs. or Miss. News Item Office.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

st. Johns Church, Episcopal.
sunday Service at $3.50 p. m. Ad-
vent service OF the rectory Friday,
4:3O p. m. Ladies' Guild, 3 p. m.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

Preaching in the Laporte M. E.
church on Sunday morning, 1920;
Nordmont, at 2:3O p. m, and at
Eagles Mere, 1880 p. m.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

Robert Little moved his family
from the StOrmont house to the
Conklin house formerly occupied
by Clell Hunter.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

You can get oysters of Smith
Boudman at the Sonestown Hotel;
Stewed. Fried or Raw.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

f. J. Mullen and wife spent the
past week with relatives in Sayre.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

Mrs. A. H. Buschhausen and son
Joseph have returned from a visit
in Philadelphia.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
Miss Eunice Ingham returned to
Lock Haven Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rose have
returned from a trip to New York
State.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

Miss Marguerite Crossley spent
Tuesday in Hughesville.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

Mrs. VIM. p. Shoemaker and
daughter are visiting the formers
Mrs. Robe, at Cherry Mills.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02

J. P. BAIL made business trip
to Dushore Monday.