davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
lodges Ann HALLS.


1RoQUOIS ~HALL-Seating capacity 400, newly
renovated; now open for engagements: suit
able for hanquets, weddings, dances, lectures
and lodges. r. W. HUTTENBACH, Irouuois
building. 26o-s6e Washington at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
INSTRUCTION.
MISS cRAvEN's SCHOOL FOL GIRLS.
s7s Broad street.

Primary. intermediate. academic and college
preparatory departments. New kindergarten
and art departments opened eAis year.
a limited number of boys received in the
lower departments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
CLEANERS AND DyERs.


THE SHAPIRO CO.. 10 Prince st.-Cleeners
ayers' suits Ias. slsane a. .pp fea asi,ysrs@ sh''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

p. SAMSON 1877 Central av.-Furniture upho1-
stored, polished, repaired; mattresses reno
waited; reasonable. Tel, 1884 Branch Brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
MOURNING GOODS.

MOURNING goods dyed in "a hours: guarsn-
teed good black; also dye feathers. TEL
saw, Branch Brook.
KATZ DYEING CO.. SIC ORANGE ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

SCHMIDT-On Tuesday. November. "a,
Magdalen Schmidt (nee BuhD, aged Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE.

skirt and saist
hands wanted; long season. Apply 1858 High
ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
UPHoLsTERING

C.. CORNELL, sb SIXTH Av.
Furniture repaired and polished; antique fur
niture refinished, -chairs reseated; cane, rush,
reed, leather; mattresses made overs carpets
made, laid and refttted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

SOTJIER-At Elizabeth. N. j.. Wednes-
day, November Is. 1911, Sarah w. widow
of Jonathan w. Squier, 81 Orchard street,
Elizabeth, n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
JUNK DEALERS.

CASH buyers Of junk Of every description
Railroad av. H. g. MCGOWAN. Manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

= - ~ ~ FfNEh wa
home. u Hillyer street. on Saturday, NO.
vembcr IS. at 2 O'Clock. Interment at
the convenience Of the family.
sCHMIDT-on Tuesday. November. u.
1911, George. beloved husband of Marie
Magdalen Schmidt tnee BuhD, aged q
years.
Relatives and friends. also NJ. G. v.
Arion. are kindly invited to attend the
funeral services. on Friday, 18th inst, at
s p. m. at % -Fazelwood ave- e Inter
ntent Saturday in Woodland Cemetery
at the convenience of the family.
SFRRE-On November 16. 1911, Louis
Serre. in his 90th year, 4s South EleV-
enth street.
SOUIER-At Elizabeth. n. j.. Wednes-
of Jonathan. w. Squier. 81 Orchard street,
Elizabeth, n. j..
TIsDALL-At North Caldwell, n. J.. on
November 4. 1911, Mary Elizabeth,
widow of William d. K. Tisdall.
vANDERHOoF-Op November IA. 1911,
Catherine Irene, daughter of Joseph M.
and the late Margaret Briscoe Wander
hoof. aged II years 10 months. lO2 Pacihc
street.
MATHEMATICIAN November 10. 1911,
Adam. beloved husband OF the late
Bridget Wackenbach and brother OF Au-
gust Wackenbach and Mrs. Mary Auch.
MOURNING GOODS.
MOURNING goods dyed In "a hours: suarSn-
teed good black; also dye feathers. TEL
KATE pyEING CO.. sis ORANGE ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

WACKENBAcH-On November 10. 1911,
Adam. beloved husband OF the late
Bridget Wackenbach and brother of Au-
gust Wackenbach and Mrs. Mary Auch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

TISDALL-At North Caldwell, n. j.: on
widow of William d. K. Tisdall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

SFRRE-On November 16. 1911, Louis
Serre. in his Goth year, As South EleV-
enth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

PRINTERS.
Business Cards, ST. per 1000
BY mail S1.10. ALL MISSOURIANS
shown" SCOTT, % Bank ST. near Plane.
Phone 4615-J, Market.
PRINTING-old looks for sale; Job printing
in all branches. THE BOOK PRINTERY,
I'll Bank ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
A SPLENDID Chickering parlor grand piono
for sale; $3.50. Address PRIVATE, Box 30,
Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

SPANISH, by native; Spanish shorthand, book
keeping: weekly payments. BONDEN'S
COLLEGE. IS Centre St: telephone 62e9 Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
Newark Business College

THE NEWARK sEMINARY-Miss whitmore's
school, l72 Clinton ay. Boarding and lay
school, academic, intermediate and primary
depts.; special studies. Pupils enter leading col
leges every year on certificate of school. Eatalog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
MATTRESSES AND QUITS.

per cent. saved In mattresses and
Iullts at JENNET BROS, 10 Broome ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

LESSONS in English. arithmetic ana Latin
terms reasonable Address TEACHER, 4S
Washington ST.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19
THE CUBS CORNER

The morning breaks so bright
and fair, with a frosty feeling in
the air, and then by noon, as like
as not, The sunny side gets too
durn hot; ti3 then we like to the
ice cream wizard, and eat enough
TO chill our gjzzard. Once more
we re ready for the fray, is nix
we care for the suns hot ray;
but while We We chilled ourselves
inside, the sun behidd the clouds
will hide, and an Cd east wind
that's awful chill, makes US look
blue around the bill. Now how
the thunder shall we drap9, Our
poor long suffering manly shape;
For if we copy Adams, suit, Wen
need fur coat and cow, hide boot,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19

Drink, the dynamite of moder
civilization. Hon. John D.Long.
Grape juice has killed more
than grape shot, &C. H. Spur
geon.
Drink, the only terrible enemy
England has to fear-Prlnce
Leopold.
Inever use it; | am more afraid
of it than of Yankee bullets, -
General Stonewall Jackson.
Men need no stimulant. 1t is
something, | am persuaded, they
can get along with out General
Robert Lee.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19

Santa F'e, April 18- William
Walters, who escaped from the
Territorial Penitentiary here
Sunday night, and commonly
known as "Broncho Bill' is still
at large. The officers under the
direction Of the Mounted Police
are diligently securing the coun-
try, especially that adjacent to
Santa Fe. The vicinity of &C.
rrillos andiModrid in south Santa
Fe county has been especially
well manned in the search for
the renegade.
Captain Fred Fornoff of the
Mounted Police is reported as
having said that the prisoner can
not escape. He makes this as
sertion, ba5ing his opinion on
several facts. In 1899 when Wal
ters was captured, he was shot
through the right shoulder and
the wound has never healed. He
has no use of the right arm at
all. He has likewise been suffer
ing from the confinement, which
has been telling on his general
health. Together with this is
the fact that the escaped prison
er is suffering from pulmonary
tuberculosis, so that he is not in
a condition to undergo the hard
ships, which he will necessarily
have to withstand, if he makes
good his escape,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19
RunlOI'S OF FiQht
n60r Ju0p6z

Ell PAso, April lS--ConHict
ing rum0rs still continue to
pour into this city as regards
the prospects Of al attack by
the insurrecto army on J Juarez
While one class claim that
there are several hundred reb
els in the immediate vicinity
of Juarez, others are Just as
positive that there is no pros
pect Of d fight near Juarez for
a day OF two, at least, The
rebel leader BIanco is report
ed ut SapeIlo, twenty three
miles south Of here, where he
is guarding the Mexican rail
road to prevent federal forces
coming from Chihuahua to re
inforce those in charge of the
city Of Juarez.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19
P Jump en- Route
TO EStdnCi0

The Secretary Of the Estan-
cia Irrigation District is in re
ceipt Of a letter from w. b..
Bowlerof tie Layne & Bowler
Company, stating tnat the
pump for testing the wells has
been shipped from Deming,
New Mexico, and should arrive
in the Valley within a few
days. AS soon as; the pu mp
arrives, the actnal testing of
the wells will commence in
earnest aud the water question
will be settled to a certainty.
The current number of "lrrl
CATION Age" published in Chi
cago, refers to our district evry
Aatteringly, and proves that
the eyes of people really inte
rested in irrigation are turned
on the Estanr i'll Valley as
never before. With irrigation
the influx of farmers and mon
eyinto the valley will be some
thing not dreamed of as yet
And its coming.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19
MOrldrty Is
viii Remain

Washington, D. c., April17, -
The name of Moriarty, N. M ,
will not be changed, according to
delegate Andrews, although ef-
forts have been made to that end
It was proposed to call it Garden
City, but apparently the postoffico
department and Mr.. Andrews
decided otherwise for it is said
no change will be made.
The following postmasters have
been named in the southwest:
New Mexico Chas. R. Irwin,
Yankee, Colfax county; VIM. A.
Joy, Progreso, Torrance county;
Louis H, Miller, Pendleton, San
Juan county. Ell Paso Herald.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19
DEMOCRATS And INSURGENTS
W0I)l,D HIVE CONSTITUTION
EAS|ER OF AMENDMENT
Are not Opposed to Statehood, but do not
Favor Constitution in it's Present Form.
Andrews learns Of Insurgent Republicans

know there We're any insurgent
republicans in New Mexico, to
which Mr.. Ferguson retorted
But you may learn it quickly
enough - The committee de-
ferred action until Friday in Or
der to give all parties a hearing
before final action is taken.
There is likewise strong op
position to the Arizona constitu-
tion as regards the recall, and a
committee from Arizona will be
heard on this subject before the
committee finally reports.
Among the insurgents who are
to arrive in Washington
are: H. J. Hagerman Of Roswell,
General Viljoen of Las Cruces,
R. W. Hanna of Santa Fe.
While it is hardly thought pro
bable, there is a possibility Of a
prolonged statehood fight before
the territories will be admitted.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19

Washington, April 1S-H. E.
Ferguson of Albuquerque and }.
D. Hand of Los Alamos appeared
before the committee on territor-
les and asked that they be given
a hearing before final recommen-
dation of the statehood bill is
made. They represented that
they are not against statehood,
but that they, together with a
large number of the voters of
New Mexico. were opposed to
parts of the constitution. IF
the constitution can be changed, ~
said Mr.. Ferguson, so that it
can be easily amended, there will
be no opposition to the constitu-
tion at all. AS itnow stands, not
only a number Of Democrats, but
many insurgent republicans are
opposed to it. Delegate An
drews replied that he did not
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19
REBELS EVAGUATE
MEXIOhiY CITY

Aqua Prieta, april 18-After
eighteen hours of almost contin-
uous fighting here yesterday, the
rebels have evacuated the city as
completely as ii, they had been
driven out, The federal soldiers
entered the plsza, expecting to
be ambushed at every step, but
the rebels had vanished COM
pletely. Lack of provisions and
ammunition is said to be the
cause Of the evacuation. One
Of the rebel soldier is reported
as having said that they would
replenish their stock Of an1muni-
tomas well as provisions, ending
with we are going to the noun
tains, but we will return. p"
The real losses of the battle of
yesterday will never be known.
Both federals and rebels disposed
of the bodies of their slain
brothers, so that the loss on both
sides can only be conjectured.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
custom house was re-opened.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19
Di0z S0uS It viii
b6 R6p60t6d

Washington, April 18-As-
surances have been received at
the department. here from Presi-
dent Diaz that the Douglas affair
in which several Americans were
<ilIed and many more lives en-
dangered, would not be repeated
In return Diaz asked iAlt no
American soldiers be allowed to
cross the border. Several mem
bers of the senate have been dis
cussing the matter of declaring
a neutral zone of five or ten miles
along the Nbouder. President
Taft does not believe that situa-
ton at Douglas as serious as in
the past, but is reported to have
expressed his opinion that the
same had improved.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19
DOES NOT LOOK
LIKE "BAD MAN"
SRYS GIL,bEN

II. N. Gillen, who has a
homestead north of Mountain
air, and who has been in e.
tancla the past few days, held
a position as guard at the
Territorial Penitentiary a few
years ago. During the time he
was there, he came to know
Walters, the escaped convict
we'll. Ia an interview yester
day, be told a News reporter
Of the fellow, speaking of him
aItogether as "Broncho" Said
5lr. Gillen: Il am surprised
that Broncho even tried to get
away. When he was in my
squad, he was apparently not
at all anxious to change his
lot. For some time he work
ed III the garden, where | had
charge of the boys, and did his
work we'll. TO look at him,
one would not take him for
the dad man" he is reported
to be. His smile, which he
carried continually, and pro
ba ly unCoosciously, led one t,
think of him as just az ordina
ry sort of a fellow. Even at
that time he was q ''trusty'
and enjoyed numerous priv
IegeS. On account OF the wound
IN his shaIder, he was unable
to do heavy work, and was
given the lighter chores. Hell
5old me Of lis escapades not
ooastingIy, but in a reminisc
ng mood, and ended by say
ng that was all over. | do
not see that he is in a position
% make d fight for his life, on
lccount of his right arm being
)ut Of commission. He will
nave to do his shooting left
handed, and whether or not
ne can do this, | cannot say" }
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19
IRRIGATION in
HOn06 MdkinQ
By Stylus


To create a complete home, pos
sessing all the comforts and luxi-
ries to which a man would bring
his wife and children in the Es-
tancia Valley, we must have irri-
cation. It sounds we'll, I am will
ling to admit, to say it is home
where the heart is, but it's a much
better home if you have a little
g-meat, an abundance of the
luxurious fruit of the pen, vege-
tables galore to throw into the
growing and hungry kids, a little
fruit to garnish the board, and a
flower to pin upon the bosom cf
your sweet wife in the early
morning while yet the dew is
sparkling upon the wonder of it's
petals, bursting with richness of
ambrosial perfume. Then when
his hide is full of alfalfa, old Jes-
Sc will show you how much he
loves you in the morning by cal
ling in his horse language and
rubbing his nose On your shoul-
der as you pass. Moo, says Bossy,
when she sees you with the
warm bran mash in the pail she
knows and loves. Even the pigs
have a better squeal and the
rooster crows better with a
chuckle and a strut when you
feed him on your own raised
grain. I saw a man feeding his
horseson boughten corn the other
day. They seemed adverse to eat
ing their-fll. It's to expensive,
said, they are practicing economy
and you know there is very little
joy in economy when your life
depends upon it. It is so much
better to raise an abundance and
spend with a prodigal hand for
those we love.
Society is ossifed because it's
stingy. Man is a mental pigmy
because he is an economic skin
flint. While we reside on this
planet the real thing is to get
home. When the man, a tower.
ing oak, is embraced by the
woman, a clinging vine, sur
rounded both by the children of
their love, the sweetest flowers
that ever bloomed on earth or in
heaven.
Get the money, say some. When
you have it, can you create a
home without land or water? Can
you buy a wife who loves you, or
children who adore you? Nay,
verify not. Sunshine, we have
plenty. Climate of the best,
Land good enough. Put in a
plant, a sure promulgator of pro-
gress- irrigate, work and build a
home. Raise everything you
need, and money will be the very
least of your troubles. There are
no riches worthy the name but
wife and children and a home
for them, where they have all
the comforts and luxuries to
which they are entitled. Love is
the only divine thing in the uni
verse and love cannot exist in
body racked by hungry and
shivering with cold. When real
poverty exists humanity is sham
ed and civilization is an artificial
sham. Poverty is a curse, whose
whitening handrests upon society
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19

The Morning News publishes
the news while it is news.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-19

Continued on last page)
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Mysterious Movement
Of Cabral Rebel Band
Interesting Douglas

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. April 19-Mysterious
leadership of Cabral. has kept the
watchers and residents OF Douglas on
the qui vive since the evacuation Of
Aqua Prieta. For time ii seemed that
Cabrars band was to give battle to the
federals holding the town. put with the
coming of nightfall they marched off
and apparently dispersed to the east Of
the town.
Juan Cabral brought his division be-
fore Aqua Prieta, on the march from the
mountains to the west. The appearance
of so large a force emerging from the
mountain passed occaSioned consider
able surprise to the watchers and the
the federals. 1t was some time before
II was determined, with the aid of field
glasses, that the foyce was composed of
insurrectos.
1t turned out than the rebels were
equally surprised when they were fired
on by the Federals while they were
moving toward the town in loose march
ing order.
It later developed that Cabral was
coming up with re-enforcements, and
vas ignorant of the fact that the in
sUrrectos had evacuated the to=n.
When a Federal bullet unhorsed one
of the leaders of Cabral's column, he
withdrew again to the mountains,
leaving the federals in undisputed DOS
session Of the town.
At nightfall, the Cabral division again
advanced, but In the gathering darkness
they were seen to deploy toward the
south and east. Nothing more was seen
of them, and there has been no further
fighting before the town
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
INVESTORS BUYING
VERY LITERALLY
ON LOCAL MARKET
Bankers Find Employment
for Part of Their Idle Funds
in High Grade Bonds.

1t was regular field day on the
local market. Investment buying was
about the best, generally speaking. that
the market has enjoyed for many
months. And there's a reason.
Money is so plentiful and cheap that
the banks are making Investments in
order to keep their money employed
and the safe and sane opportunities in
Washington are such that the high
grade per cent bonds are a better in
vestment than loans below that rate
Moreover there's always a market for
these bonds and should the demand for
money improve the transfer from in
vestment to cash is a matter of ease
and celerity.
Eight issues of bonds figured in the
business during the session. Washing
ton Railway As we're the leaders. the
price s5l4@S5ls appealing to investors
who are placing money for a relative
ly short term. Gas SIS at 110k, Capital
Traction IS at 10, and Potomac Con-
solidated SIS back at SsH were favorftes
with investors; although the Gas and
Traction SIS are rather too high for
the banking fraternity's orders. A
large part of the per cent Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat bonds have
sold today-at 103.
Potomac Electric first SIS were high
er than they have been for months,
selling to 109 Chesapeake and Potomac
SIS 104l4.
In the stock list Washington Gas was
leader, and very strong, touching S211,
after opening sales at S2lx. In propor-
ton to amount of money involved and
unusual activity Mergenthaler was a
leader also. many sales being recorded,
In stock lois 10 shares aaph of
Capital Traction firm 126s4, Railway
preferred in fair demand at S87s to SO.
Lanston was firm, and figures In the
trading at "a.
Washington and Virginia Railway
common was an active stock. It's shares
being recorded on the sales book, and
the price was decidedly firm at IS.
In the bank stock list business was
light, Commercial National figuring at
201 to 200%.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-New York. new, 13al4c per lb |;
fiat cheese, 13c per lb.; daisy cheese, I3jsal4c
per lb.
Eggs-Nearby, fresh, 15Iza16c per doz
Live Poultry-Hens. 15c per Ib: chick
ems, small, 30aS0c per h.; large, 20a25c per
lb. >roosters, 10c per lb turkeys, hens lsc
per lb.; toms. 1bc per lb.; geese, plucked
lal0c per lb.; unplucked. 1oa12c per lb.; ducks,
15a16c per h.; keats, 14c per lb.
Green Observation-Disclosures, 15c to 2oc box:
oranges. California, sS.ooa3.25 per. box;
Florida $3.00a3.25; grapefruit, se.5oa3 25
per box; apples, per bbl., $500; per box.
s.. .00a2 75; potatoes, per bu., 55a70c;S sweets
per bbl. 50. 00a3.75; cucumbers. Florida, $50
az. so per basket; tomatoes. fahcy, Florida
ST. 25a25O per box; lettuce. North Carolina
s.. 90 per basket; South Carolina spring cab
bage Sl.25 per crate; SQUASH 81. 2aa1.15 per
box; celery, 75a90c per bunch; eggplant 81 %
also per crate; Florida peppers, H.25a1 so per
crate; beans, s.. 75aS.50 per basket; kale, per
bbl. 5Oa60c; spinach, S100 per bbl.: Florida
parsley, 81 N.50el.15 per basket; oyster plant,
75ca1. 90 per doz: asparagus, No. l, So. 50a4. so
per doz.; No ., 81 00as.o0 per doz; rhubarb,
l5a2oc per doz. punches.
Live Stock-Calves, prime. saec h.: me-
dium. &c per lb.: common. 5a6c per ib ::
hogs. live ss.75a7oo per cwt. Z spring lambs.
12al4c per lb.; winter. ea7c per h.; old sheep,
Ss.6oaAso per cwS-
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
NEW YORK MARKET SLOW, BETTER
WITH THE BEST STRENGTH
IN THE.LEADERS.

NEW YORK, April 19.-There was
nothing like the amount of business
transacted that there was yesterday.
the movement being slow and the
bears showing a little more hesitancy.
They carried II with a high hand Tues
day. and the close found the market
heavily oversold, as evidenced by the
big crowd of borrowers. This very fact
checked their operations today, but they
were reasonably confident of their posi-
tion, and while they were not pressing
for declines, they did not show quick
anxiety to cover their contracts.
Broker were busy borrowing stocks
for an hour last night in the loan crowd
and in addition to the open borrowing
on the floor the telephone was called
into request in general borrowing
around the city.
Some shorts started in this morning.
after they found the selling pressure re-
moved, to cover, and this demand was
sufficient to check a slight decline that
followed the opening. Other shorts
bought, but not urgently, and only a
modest little net recovery resulted; at no
time was the display of strength indica-
tive of much confidence on the part of
holders of securities. London helped
conditions by being a buyer of the more
important international issues.
Money is very cheap; prices are ad-
mittedly not high, and with anything
Of a very encoura ging nature, - de-
cisions in the trust cases favorable to
the continuation of the present methods
of doing business, with great centraliza-
ton of capital, boom would quickly
result.
MAY is the date set for the dinner to
representatives of the iron and steel
companies. 1t Is expected that the sit
uation will be thoroughly canvassed,
as Mr.. Gary is planning to sail for Eu-