davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
TALKS PEACE
AT BANQUET
ADMIRAL TOGO WINS FAVOR
BY A HAPPY SPEECH
Declares Relations Between Japan
And United Safes viii be Those
Of Peace and Good Will-Applause
Follows Address

New York. Aug. 1.-THE relations
between the United States and Japan
must ever be those of peace and neigh
borly good will.
As Admiral Count Togo, speaking
in his native tongue, uttered that
sentiment today at the luncheon given
jointly by the Japanese society and
the Peace Society of New York, only
the aJpanese present understood and
applauded vigorously. but when Com
mander Taniguichi, his aide, repeated
the words in English. an outburst OF
applause arose spontaneously from
the hundreds of guests present
"My name. Heihachiro Togo, pos
sesses peculiar significance" con
tnued the admiral "Heihachiro signi-
flies peaceful son and Togo means
eastern Countryside peaceful man
OF the east. | consider, therefore that
the name by which was christened
entities me to address you on terms
of intimacy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

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ern improvements. Bell phone 493blk.
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LOST One bay horse, one ear slit,
branded q on right thigh, weight
900. c. Barfus, r, F. d. /, Logan.
Subscribe for The Republican,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
hapnY Combination.

1T gives me much pleasure TO learn
that this function has been given by
the Japanese society in conjunction
with the Peace society. ! cannot con
ceive of happier combination since
the relationship between Japan
and the United States must ever be
one of peace and neighborly good will
In this belief, take advantage Of
the occasion to declare myself among
the foremost advocates in favor of
maintaining that relationship in order
that our two countries, which have
so long lived in harmony and cordias
friendship, may continue to do so
forever raise my glass to wish pros
perity to the two societies, success to
their BENEVOLENT work, welfare to you
all and the sentiment originally ex'
pressed by one Of the greatest western
sages, would revise thus;
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-12

acres of open land, balance of
land easily cleared. The land is
covered with small hickory, dog
wood, post oak and pine. One
man can clear an acre per day
Of this land and it will grow any
thing. Price $500 per acre
No. 9. 273 acres of land in
miles of railroad, none cleared, but
easy to Gear; seventy-five per
cent of this land is as good as
anybody needs to want Price
$1,000 per acre.
No. 10. $40 acres of land in
less than a mile of a nice little
town that has just started q cot
ton mill and bank, and has
saw mill. There is on this land
one good four-room house and 2
small tenant houses, barns, feed
rooms, and large stable for ten
mules. There is car or two of
brick on the place; land easy to
clear; all of the wood has been
hauled off about half of the
land to burn brick. This land has
a growth of hickory, dogwood
and post oak, and you know it
must be good land. There also
goes with this tract SO K. P.
Parry Automobile in good con-
dition, can make 250 miles per
day with it, cost $1,500.00. Price
for land, automobile and all, on
ly $4,000 per acre. 0ne-third
cash, balance in two years.
No. IL. 70 acres in Florence
county, S. c., four miles to rail-
road, three miles from nice little
town; fine clay road all the way.
Land corners between school
house and church. About 45
acres of open land, and balance
has about $4,000 worth of nice
timber on it, one house with
barn. This land is worth almost
double what I ask. Price only
S3,00O.00, easy terms.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-12

NJ. 12. 85 acres in Marlboro
county, S. c., one and half
miles from Bingham, 80 acres un-
der cultivation, two good three
room houses, barns, etc. One of
the houses is new and has never
been lived in. This land joins
the famous Reedy Creek Springs
property and is only about three
hundred yards from spring. Price
if taken at once only 100000,
easy terms.
No. IS. $50 acrse in five miles
of Rocky Mount, N. G. One of
the finest roads in the South
runs from the farm to Rocky
Mount; one house, barns, etc.
Eleven fine white oaks in the
yard and around barns. About
ITO acres under cultivation, bal
ance has about $4,000 worth of
timber on it. The cotton on this
place this year only has three
hundred pounds of guano under
it, and lots of it will make a
bale to the acre. There is on this
place at least 1,500 fruit trees,
which are worth half of what I
ask for the place. This is all
good land and about all of it
can be cultivated. Price if sold
this month only $500 per acre,
easy terms
No. Is. 80 IL acres in Dill
on county, two miles to small
town and railroad, public road
with r. T. D. route through the
place, 45 acres under cultivation,
bale of cotton to the acre this
year; one four-room plastered
house, barns, ETC., and two tobac-
CO barns. Price $4,500.00. Can
arrange terms. The rent on this
place will pay s per cent. on
the investment. This offer is
good for thirty days.
No. %. 100 acres in Florence
county, s. G., one mile from rail-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-12

road station; 25 acres under cul-
tivation, 25 more acres that has
been cleared and is ready for
the plow. Two new four and
five-room houses, with barns,
shelters, etc. Nice clay road all
the wa yfrom farm to town. This
is as good land as anybody owns.
Price $40 per acre, easy terms.
No. "a. 12o acres of land,
about rs acres open, one and one
half miles to railroad station,
good land, in nice neighborhood,
but buildings are not very good.
Price 100000, easy terms. Good
clay road runs through the place.
300 acres fine farming land
one-half mile from nice little
town, 100 acres under cultivation,
about all of the tract can be cul-
tivated. This is fine land, don't
take my word for it, 60 look at
it yourself, there is three good
big houses on place with barns,
etc. Price only $4,000 per acre.
No. %. 24O acres of land in
Horny county, S. c., two and one
half miles to railroad, one small
house, one horse farm open.
Price $500 per acre
No. 20. $40 acres adjoining
tract No. %, 65 acres open land,
one house, barns, etc. Two and
oE-tourth miles to railroad.
Price $500 per acre
No. 80. 800 acres, none clear
ed, no house, but some of the
best land in South Carolina; one
mile to railroad. Price $500
per acre.
No. 81. 100 acres, one mile to
railroad station, go acres in the
very highest state of cultivation.
frice $4,000 per acre.
No. 80. 246 acres one mile to
railroad, two horse farm open
including stra, a,wberry farm that
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-12
You Haze Extra Dollar Plant it in L1nd let it Grou

No. 4. 800 acres in Florence
county, s. c., four miles to rail
road; good clay road all the
way to railroad; rural route runs
through the place; about 70 acres
of open land, 24O acres can be
cultivated, about $4,000 worth
of timber on the place, one house,
tobacco barn, stable, feed rooms,
etc. School in less than a mile,
store in less than a quarter of a
mile; good land, will grow any
thing. Remember this place is
fourteen miles of Florence. Price
$24.0o per acre. Four years time.
No. 5. ATT acres of land in
Florence county, s. c., adjoining
tract No. 4. 130 acres of open
land, can be $50 acres cultivat-
ed; $2,500.00 worth of timber,
one good seven-room house, three
tenant houses, good barns, feed
rooms, shelters, etc., two new to-
bacco barns, new store house
with four rooms. Lots of this
land made bale of cotton to the
acre last year. See tract No. 4
for location, etc. Price for this
place $28.00 per acre, easy terms.
No. 6. 700 acres of timber in
Florence county, S. G. Will cut
100000 feet of lumber, about
30 per cent. long leaf, balance
short leaf pine and poplar, four
miles to railroad, logging good.
Price 100000, one-third cash,
balance as timber is cut.
No. 7. 102 acres of land in
three miles of Southern Pines, N.
G. Good four-room house, barns,
etc. About 40 acres of open land.
Price 81, 10000, easy terms.
No. 8. 215 acres of land in
Moore county, N. c., about 8
miles to nice little town; railroad
in less than half mile; ten miles
to county site, good big, six-room
house, about 800 fruit trees, 2
acre sof dewberries, about 20
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-12

is paying a profit of $4,000 per
acre each year. Price only $4,-
10000
No. 33. 160 acres of land in
Dillon county, all except 20 acres
In high state of cultivation, bale
OF cotton to the acre this year.
In one of Dillon county's garden
spots. $4,000 per acre, and it
will pay 8 per cent. interest on
double that amount if properly
attended.
No. 81. $40 acres OF land. in
Garden spot of Florence county,
S. G. Including all land inside
half a mile of a station on main
A. G. L. railroad, party will not
sell lots, and has never been any
sold at station. Price only $780,
oOO.OO. Am satisfied that a good
man could sell at auction S25,-
OOO.O worth of lots in one day.
No. 35. One big farm in and
around station on S. A. L. rail-
road, between Pembroke and
Wilmington, N. G. Fine farming
section, and one of the best
places I know of for Mercantile
business. Price extremely low.
You can get same on application.
No. SO. $50 acres of land in
Marion county, s. G. Three miles
from Marion, 100 acres in high
state of cultivation, will make a
bale of cotton to the acre, good
house. If sold at once price
cnly $4,000 per acre.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-12

Georgia land old offer
cheap buy will know
Have known our land de WILL
bought lots for and dwmun
remember Don't dfmhta nwsehe heasa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Tennis CLUB
Three Days Mixed Doubles Will Open
at Wheeling Tennis Club
This Afternoon.

This afternoon at the Wheeling Ten
mis- club out the pike, a three days
mixed double tourney will open. Prizes
will be awarded the winners of the
events. .iany crack players are mem
bers OF this club and following are
these that will play i'm the tourney:
Misses Sara jackson. Mary and Kath-
crime Franzheim. Ruth Mason. Eliza
beth Collingswood. Virginia Taylor,
Mary Simpson. Alexander. Sarah Kirk.
Ann and Angelina Bodley, Elizabeth
Hugus. Renshaw. Dalzell. Katherine
Gilbert and Helen Burt. Mcsdames Ed
Ncn. Waddcll. Robert Meek, Ed Stifel.
Fred Behrens n n. j. Neuhart;
MesSrs. r.. T.. Bowie. e. W. Jackson. +.
T. Armbruster. Phil Laughlin. Tom
Boattic. Wright Hugus. DR.. Earl Hem
men. Nelson &. Hubbard. Harold Etz.
\. r. BRADY. ". T. Burt. Jr.. Howard
Pollock. Morgan Taylor. William
Franzheim. William Walters. Tom
Cummins. Everett Greer. Frank Lard.
Ray Caddlc and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
About People
Movements Of individusss 70 and
From the City

Richard Hope, OF Los Angeles. Cal.
Is the guest OF C.. G.. LaDue, OF 1927
North York street.
Rudolph Tappy. formerly of the
South Side, is spending a two weeks
vacation in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Leon La Pontois (nee Miss
Anna t. Shawl. is in the city. visiting
her parents.
Misses Katherine and Xie Mitchell.
Mary Amanda Smith and Miss Ross
left Tuesday evening for Muskoka
Lake. where they will spend their va
cation.
Mrs. Julia Fourtney, of the South
Side. who was seriously injured as
the result OF falling from a window
OF her home. is in a very critical con.
dition.
Miss Agnes Parkinson. OF Canal
Dover. is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Louis Williams. OF Jacob
street. has as her visitor Mrs. Joseph
Dennis. OF Pueblo, Cal.
Lieutenant BUGGY, Of the police
force. returned yesterday after a two
weeks vacation.
Joseph ~Caldenbach and sisters
Mary and Clara. of Eof street, will
leave Wednesday evening FOR Atlantic
City. Philadelphia and other eastern
points.
Wilbur Britt is able to be out after
a sever illness.
Miss Della Lyons. of Akron, O., is
visiting Miss Helen Pritchard OF this
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

seventh. The plats will now be drawn
by the city engineer and after being
on public display two weeks. the ordi-
nance committee will draft the neces-
sary ordinance.
The City and Elm Grove Railway
Company asked permission to change
Its racks on McCoiloch street SO as
to aford DON for the cars to pass
at a certain point lear Baker street.
The matter was referred TO the COM
mittee on streets. alleys and grades.
The board OF control recommended
that Chapline street. from Twenty
sixth to Thirty-third be paved under
the assessment plan Referred to
streets. alleys and grades committee.
The Hub clothing store was granted
permission to rec two Union Stand
ard ornamental lamp posts on the
curb In front OF the store.
A request of Klein & Merriman to
construct stone steps. was referred to
the streets, alleys and grades COM
mittee.
The request OF Charles L. Woeber
to construct an entrance to a cellar.
was referred to the ordinance COM
mittee. with instructions to pass.
Grades were established on Bel
mont street, from Wood to Alley ID.
and on Alley 1, from Twelfth to
Thirteenth.
A resolution by Mr.. Scalley to grade
Sixth street from Market to the Ma
tional road, was referred to the board
OF control.
A resolution to lay a water main
on Wood street from Alley 10 to
Twenty-third street. was referred to
the light and water committee.
A resolution by Mr.. Grogan request
ing the Riverside Tube Company to
comply with the city ordinance in re-
gard to the use of Woods street. near
the Fairgrounds. was referred to the
board of control.
Requests for the paving OF nine
streets in the Sixth ward were intro
duced in the first branch and referred
10 the board OF control.
Estimates under the bond issue OF
1908 were reported by the board or
control.
Two cemetery transfers were ap-
proved.
Sitting as a license court, council
granted saloon licenses to Hefner &
Harding and George d. Cree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
FORMULA FOUND
Man Who Planned Theft Of Haskins
Lucida Formula c~onfesses
TO the Police.

Jack. alias "Slugger." Rinehart. who
was arrested in connection with the
theft OF a formula valued at S25. 900
from the Haskins Glass Company. of
Martins Ferry. confessed 10 Chief OF
Police Hastings yesterday afternoon.
Rinehart stated that he told Neal
Driscoll when TO go to the managers
house and ask for the book. which hs
then concealed A policeman was
zen TO the place where Rinehart said
he hid the book. and II was found.
Rinehart was held in the local Jail
last night. pending n decision as to
what IS 10 be done In the case. As
the Lucida formula has been re-
turned. ~ Is possible hat the men
will not be vigorously prosecuted.
Driscoll's hearing Is set for to-day be-
fore Mayor Long. OF Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
OHIO COUNTY'S SHARE
OF State school Tax Is s~7.o55.2e-
Trisdelphia District Gets
LARGEST Amount.

County Superintendent Of Schools
J. II. Lazear IL In receipt Of "A state
mcnt from State Superintendent VI.
=. Shawk key In which Ohio COunty's
apportiOnment for 1911 Of the general
school fund OF the state h. given as
S7.055 rs and Is divided among the
country districts as follows. Liberty
district. S5S4.25: Richland district.
fi.4s42s. Richie (%country) district,
S52Ols. Triadelphia district. S3.g2s.-
Os' and Washington country dis
frict. S53S49.
The last enumeration showed n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
GLASS MEN
OF the Wheeling District Attending
National Meeting Of Glass
men at Atlantic City.

Many prominent glass workers of
the Wheeling district are at Atlantic
City. attending the national conference
Of the American Flint Glass Workers
union. Among the local people attend
ing are: Ii. g. Northwood, vice presi-
don't and general manager OF the II.
Northwood company; Secretary Iae-
ger. of h Central Glass company;
Victor II. Wicks Of the Imperial of
Bellaire. and William Davies, of the
Haskins of Martins Ferry.
Messrs. ~Appiegrath and Biz, whd
were at the conference. have returned
home. well satisfied with the business
transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
CERTIFICATES
Have Been Issued to Teachers BY *.
anlmers Of Board Of Eduea.
ton 81 ThIs City.

The teachers examining committee
81 the Board OF Education. composed
of Supt H l. Work. Dr John L.
D.ckey end Or Andrew wilson. have
issued the fOilowine certificate as the
result Of the examination held June
% and a:
First Grade Maudc Armefronr
Iona Conner. Nav ~ vicy. Ethot
Thurber and Bcss. ~ ca.
Second Grede-Akat.c mo Airsr.
blaucfe Browne. MAY ChcV. Lon
Pracht. Hazel Smi d.. Margaret Wood
and isadorc Wilton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
About Your Furs
NOW IS TIE TIME OF THE YEAS
TO HAVE YOUR FUR WORK
DONE

The fashions for isft-fsi2 ar. now
al In and nothing can be gained BY
waiting.
We Use che best quality Of selected
skins the kind that give good service
and atisfaetion.
Az manufacturing is done on the
premises under our own personal
supervision by expert furriers: mis-
insures the highest degree % perfss.
ton IN artistic workmanship and M.
Al kinds Of new FUR garments mace
70 special measure. and We have
Special facilities for repairing and re-
modelling Old fur garments 70 the new.
est styles. Each order receives the
sare cheerful attention ss new work.
During July mi August summer
prices viii prevail IN order 20 keep
our shop busy. All furs co. repairing
or remodellns Will be stored free until
wanted.
i. OOJDINGER
i2o2 cHAPLiNE STREET.
Sell Phone f7soR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
LOUD TALK
AT COUNCIL
q. 4 o. CROSSING BELLS CAUSE
HEATED ARGUMENT.
Filtration introduced by Board OF
ControI|PoHee Increases Re-
ferred 60 Committee.

A miniature riot was created in
council last night by the debate in
he first branch over the Il. q o.
crossing bells. Mr.. Nolte wanted i'm.
mediate action. while Mr.. Grogap
rgued Tor a postponement OF two
weeks In order that all Of the council
men might investigate. Both were
In favor OF the substitution of gates
out difered on the point mentioned
and spoke In such menacing tones
That the session OF the secon branch
was postponed, while the members
rushed over to see the cause OF the
disturbance. The matter ended in
the question being postponed for two
weeks. The b. 4 o. has offered to
take all the members down on a
special train to examine the bells. bur
only a few have accepted the offer so
far.
Filtration Matter.
Filtration was formally rough be-
ore counci In a message from the
board OF control. recommending that
II be taken up and that an ordinance
be passed providing for a bond issue
election. On motion Of James Riddle,
ST., the matter was referred to the
committee on lights and water and
will be considered al the next ses.
sion.
The recommendation of the police
and city prison committee for a raise
in the salaries OF all members OF the
police department, except the chief,
was referred I the finance commit
tee after a motion by Blum TO lay on
the table had been defeated by a vote
OF Il to 3. The recommendation car
ried a total increase in salaries OF
S4,44O.
The report of the ordinance com
mittee on the Haberstick Billy Sunday
resolutions. vas rejected by the first
branch. and the committee was order
ed to give In matter another whirl.
The report was that the resolutions
be rejected, but the members of the
first branch seemed to think that this
was not the proper procedure.
The o~rdinance granting the market
auditorium committee the privilege OF
extending the Market street curb
three feet to the east to conform with
the curb above Tenth and below
Eleventh street. vas passed unani
mously by both branches. The com
pany is to pay all the expense of the
change.
The report of the claims committee,
rejecting the claim OF Samuel Humph
ries for damages caused on accoun;
OF the alleged delay of the fire de,
partment, was confirmed. The report
OF h ordinance committee. rejecting
the Sands ordinance. providing for a
tax revision committee, was con.
firmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

total Of 4.625 persons Of school age In
Ohio county and this makes the
amount apporuoned per capita OF
&l.b2N. The amounts due tho various
districts will be paid in two payments.
the first on September 10 and the lat.
ter on December 10. when warrants
viii be issued on State Auditor Darst
In favor Of the districts by the county
superintendent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Visitation MeetInq.

The regular monthly visitation
meeting OF the ladies of the Golden
Eagle order of Wheeling will be held
tonight in Central temple at Twenty
sixth and Chapline. The visiting
lodges will be from Bellaire. Mounds
Vile and Tiltonville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Social.
The ladies of Pnrkf

The ladies of Parke Division, A. O.
H., will give a lawn fete and social
at the home of Mrs. James McTighe.
at Mt. de Chantal. Wednesday even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Lawn Fete.

The Epworth League OF Chapline
Street NJ. f. church gave a lawn fete
last evening on the lawn of Robert
Morrison, on Eoff street. Dainties of
all kinds were for sale. the proceeds
going to the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

ing. July 2s. All members and friends
are invited to attend. The motorman
and conductor in charge OF the Mt. dc
Chantal car are instructed to direct
those attending to the place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Bowling Party.

A pleasant evening was spent at
Oaks Tuesday night when the
members OF the w. A. r. Club were
entertained by Miss Grace Stamm, OF
Elm Grove. The evening was spent
in bowling. and at a seasonabie hour
all were treated to a fine chicken and
waffle supper. The seven couples
comprising the club were all present
and spent a very enjoyable evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Entertain

Miss Helen Pritchard will entertain
a party of young friends Wednesday
evening in honor OF Miss Della Lyons.
of Akron, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
New Paving.

Resolutions OF necessity were
passed on our streets recommended
for paving under the assessment plan
by the board of control. The streets
named are as follows: Twenty-fourth
from Main to Water; McColloch, from
Sixteenth TO Baker: Eof. from
Twenty-seventh TO Thirty-second. and
Main from the creek to Twenty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

Sliqar-WheeIer

The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wheel
err, OF Triadelphia, was the scene OF
a pretty event Tuesday at 10 o'clock,
when her daughter, Miss Bessie. was
married to Mr.. Walter W. Sligar, OF
Elm Grove, by the Rev. c. f. Bissell.
pastor OF the Triadelphia Methodist
church. Miss Nettie Craft presided
at the piano and rendered Wagner's
wedding march during the ceremony.
About forty relatives and frienas OF
the young couple were present and
enjoyed the refreshments served by
the sisters of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sligar left at IL m. for Pittsburg,
where they will spend an extended
honeymoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

Winkinr ~ trouble is almost as dan.
eerous a. winking At the man who
%dispenses soda VI ter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
COURT THEATRE
Coolest Place IN Towu.
WEEK. july afth.

TIKI DnvIr.~
The Show You Know YOU Know Tho
show
Maunecs Tuesday Thursday and satur-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Hay Party.

A party of young folks of the
Moundsville camp grounds are pre-
pairing for a hay party to be held on
Thursday evening. A circular route
will be taken out through the coun-
try. a stop being made for lunch on
the return.