davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Progressive.

Look here" said the picturesque
citizen, "you all have been calling me
Judge a good many years."
That's what we have. No title is
too good for you, Judge"
well, I'd like mighty we'll to get
promoted past the title and have the,
privilege Of finin' somebody once in q
while for contempt Of court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Remarks delivered by Col. Roosevelt at
Reno may be regarded as clearly de-
filming the attitude Of the new national
party on the great subject of divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Washington has attractions for W. ].
Bryan as town to visit, even though
he has met with some disappointment
in his plans to make it an official resi-
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Before claiming further Endorsements
the sufragettes should define their atti-
tude on the laws which seek to eliminate
the hat pin peril.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

1t is possible to advertise an operatie
performers gowns and jewelry to an
extent that makes her voice seem a minor
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
OPENING SALE PRICES
Tooth Preparations.

25c Sanitol Tooth Paste. 2 for. PIC
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste. . for. .25c
25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste, = for. .25c
Csc Gradient Tooth Paste, for. .25c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. SIC
Colgate's Tooth Paste. Toe
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste.
25c A. d. g. Princess Tooth Pow
der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DC Lyons Tooth Powder.
25c Calox Tooth Powder. ............17c
Colgate's Tooth Powder-with
small cake Of Cashmere Bouquet
Soap-both for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Csc Sozodont Tooth Powder.
Csc Sozodont Liquid. ...............15c
TIC Rubifoam. ./.15c
Csc Dentox Peroxide Tooth Pow
CSC Arnica Tooth Soap.
Csc Professional Tooth Paste. ..15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

There are Canadians who appear to
hope that Mr.. Champ Clark was indulg-
ing in something more than fanciful spec
ulation when he mentioned possible an
nexation. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Safe Searching

The world keeps spinning night and
day,
It's speed we must admire:
In safety it can go its way
And fear no punctured tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

In spite of the numerous other matters
crowdng in for consideration, II is not
suspected that reciprocity will be over
looked in the extra session proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Mr.. Mann came into the minority
leadership at a time when insurgency
gives the position peculiar, diplomatic
responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Mr.. Bryan refuses to manifest anything
like the respect for dollar diplomacy"
that he has had for the dollar dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

The man whom King George sued for
libel is not expected to take much interest
in the coronation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
New Days in Dixie.

From the Atlanta Journal.
The open season for lemonade is fast
approaching. 1t used to be mint juleps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
OPENING SALE PRICES
Toilet Powders.

BIC Squibbs' Talcum Powder. ..14c
25c Roger & Gallet Powder. .1Sc
25c Lehn & Fink Rivers Tai
cum
25c Talculette zoe
25c Graham's Violet Talcum-one
Of the best and purest talcums
for the toilet and baby: full
pound; violet scented. 19c
SOC Java Rice Powder. ...............2Jc
15c fellows Swandown.......... ...1Oc
25c Satin Skin Powder.
15c Theater Rouge. ...........1O c
25c Woodbury. Face Powder ......16c
S1.25 Azurea Face Powder.
35c Djer Kiss Talcum Powder. ..21c
Oakley's Corylopsis TaIcum. ........l2c
Oakley's Corylop sis. glass. .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Entered a. second class mail matter at tie post
ONCE at washingtou. d. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
OPENING SALE PRICES
Pills and Tablets.

Blaud's Iron Pills, 100.
Cascara Tablets. 3 grain. &c
Aspirin Tablets. 100 CSC: doz loo
Iron, Quinine and Strychnine Tab
let's. 100. DC
Sodium Salicylate. 5-grain tablets
100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
Asafetida Tablets, : grain, 100. CSC
Asafetida Tablets. 3 grain. 100. zoe
Calomel and Soda Tablets, 100. 15c
Strychnine Tablets. 100. .1Sc
Quinine Pills. 2 grain. 100. .1Sc
Rhinitis Tablets. 100. 15c
Antikamnia Tablets, doz. .15c
Robins Cascara Pills. doz 1Oc
Lapactic Pills. doz. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Compound Cathartic Pills, 100. DC
Lady Webster Pills. 100.
&c Lithia Tablets, 3 grain. bot. .15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Daily. Sunday included. one month, % cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
OPENING SALE PRICES
Rubber Goods.

KUDD&f UOOQS.
SC Rubber Nipples. 2 for. &c
&c Anti-colic Nipples, 8 for. .Ioc
SOC Atomixer Bulbs. .25c
Soc Fountain Syringe Tubing. zee
$1.25 Hot-water Bottle. see
$50 Red Rubber Water Bag. csc
ESQ Ear and Ulcer Syringe Use
40c Crutch Tips; reinforced bot
toms. pair. .26c
36c Infant Rectal Syringe. .1Sc
&1.25 Fountain Syringe; good
quality ................... .73c
$50 Para Rubber Fountain Eyr-
inge: extra heavy stock; fully
guaranteed .9Sc
$1.76 Champion Red Rubber
Syringe: fnAst quality; our
guarantee with every one. d. .$l.2S
$3.50 Rex Combination Fountain
Syringe and Water Bottle. 80. .S1.3y
$3.50 Revolving Spray Ladies'
$3.50 Success Ladies' Syringe. go. .$1.YS
800 Bulb Syringe. .................. 63c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

ehe Evening star. with tie Sunday morning
edition. n delivered by carriers within the city
at 4s cents per month: daily only. IS cents per
month: Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Orders
nay be sent BY mail. telephone Main 2440.
Collection 10 made BY carrier at tie end Of esch
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
OPENING SALE PRICES
Household Drugs.

OPENING SALE PRICES
Hair Needs.
SOC Wxeth's Sage and Sulphur. sec
5Oc Hays Hair Health. .35c
SOC Partisan SAGE .33c
75c Hirsutone-grows hair where
other tonics don't: clears the
scalp Of dandruff; clean and
pleasant to use .4Sc
SOC Danderine. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .3sc
2jc Danderine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .15c
SOt Herpicide ..................3 9c
SOC Pinaud Eau de Quinine. ...... .35c
S1.OO Ayers Hair Vigor. .6oc
faDc Walnutta .39c
oOc Walnutta .1Oc
Csc Nelson's Hair Dressing. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Sadness once. ilth st and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York once: Tribune Building.
Chicago once: First National Bank Building.
european Once: Regent St. London. England.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
baimy, but spring really ism. here until

balmy. but spring really isn't here until
the first Tammany outing Is held.
Two thousands of the faithful as
sembled at the foot OF West Fiftieth
street yesterday morning n boarded
one OF the Iron Steamboat Company's
vessels. From mysterious places came
decks OF cards. fine large bottles. and
other Joy producers. Down the river.
with horns and the sirens of freboats
footing, the jovial bunch rounded the
Battery and made for College Point.
There was but one unpleasant feature
In the entire outing. Leader John +.
Curry was too busy caring for the
throng OF friends to Engage in the game
Of casino that absorbed one party in the
cabin.
These men, who mourned the absent
Curry, were Big Tom Foley. ]. Doc
ling, Alderman John Mccain. Ross
williams. Dan Finn, Charles Culkln,
James J. Hagan. William A. Dalton.
The" McManus. stephen Brosnan.
Barney" williams, Charles r.. Lewis.
Bryant willard. Republican leader OF
the Board OF Aldermen, Edward Farley
and william b. Joyce and John ].
Hickey. representing tho Bartenders'
Union.
After the boat landed there was a
rush for the breakfast table. Then the
athletic games began. In a bail game
between the Young Currys" and the
The evening world., 1911-05-31
What the
June Sale Brings

TOR ID OI2S q LlttlG SHnoICH
No Mail or Telephone ordeu.
SHORT WHITE DRESSES
Nainsook, Cambria, Linelle and Lawn
dozens and dozens o. the newest
dcsigns-YoSe, Bishop, Princess and
Russian styles--latest, prettiest, dain-
test OF trimmings Sizes from 6
months to three or FIVE years, accord
;ng IN az ylo opb fahric.-
The evening world., 1911-05-31
CURRy'S COHORTS
BLAZE THE WAY IN
SEASONS OUTINGS
Democrats of the Thirteenth
Assembly District Picnic
at College Point.

The FIRST political outing Of the sea-
son too place yesterday when the
"Currys," otherwise the Democrats OF
the Thirteenth Assembly District. held
their outing at Donnelly's Grove. Col
less Point. The robins may arrive. the
leaves become green and the weather
The evening world., 1911-05-31

Mllfords. the score was Curryp q. Mil
fords. o; thereby rejecting more glory
upon the name OF Curry.
Then dinner was had and q tired and
happy throng started home.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

Smart tailored Suits of French Serge, in
black, navy. white and oolors; satin lined,
plain tailored or fancy trimmed, former
prices we're up to 5000. .............
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Lne Sale-MusM Underwear

There have been sales and sales,
ut so short lived-Not so here-Givin true bargains, customers
crease in numbers as the sale progresses-Watch this sale grow.
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
Quantities limited to three garments at a price!
CORSET COVERS-.17.. .2S. so. 81. "a
Regular prices, 20 to $ls9
DRAWERS-.1S. rs. AS. So. "a
Regular prices. 80 to $1A9
NIGHT D~RESSES-.33. so. IS. 81. Sis
Regular prices. SO to $39s
SKIRTS-.5s. 90. 1856. 3.15. 400
Regular prices. 10 to $3.50
COMBINATIONS-.5S. %. 1929. 100. $50
Regular prices, .S5 to $349
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

pen and pencil. binocular. tourists guide
book and at least one little handbag, with
name tag fixed 10 IT.
Armed with q passport and letter OF
credit. the tourist goes TO his ship on the
day of sailing and experiences new sem
sation if II is his first trip and becomes a
Tart in picture which is interesting even
If nc is a seasoned voyager who looks dis
dainfully on the people who ask kinder
earten questions about the ship and who
tells by way of establishing himself in the
veteran class, that this will he his fftieth
trip and that going across is lust a bore. "
there is tremendous crowd on board, Of
which the great ma jority consist OF people
who afo there 20 see the ship sail. to bid
friends or relations goodby and TO make
lccomoton impossible.
The decks. saloons and cabins swarm
with men and women, and in the main din
ing room the central table is Uttered with
telegrams. letters and cards from friends Of
tho passengers. There arc great quantities
Of flowers candy. cigars, books. dainties.
solid and liquid and souvenirs Of all de-
scriptions for the sea goers from those whom
they are about TO leave behind
Presently warning signal is heard, the
groups break up, farewell salutatons are
exchanged tears are shed. messages are
taken on board final warning. more good
bys the landing stages are unshipped and
taken ashore. the belated passenger arrives
hreathlcss and hatless and is hauled on
loard. the big whistle sounds. the crowd
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
Vacation Trips Abroad Are Now
Easy to Plan and Easy to Take

'ne autumn, there arc some things which
are absolutely essential
In the first place passpor, should he
procured American citizens visiting for
eisn countries are not required To show
passports except in Russia. Spain and the
turkish dominlons.' but there are times
when the production OF document of this
KIND, bearing the great seal of she Depsrt
ment of state of the United Ctates. may
save ANNOYANCE and embarrassm and IT
is unquestionably an invaluable means of
Identification
II makes little difference what the time
OF the year may he. one needs some warm
clothing and at least one rug for ocean
and European railroad travel For the
steamer al least one pair Of thick rubber
soled shoes raincoat. soft hat or cap.
and woman should provide herself with
al least one thick veil
Don't think" writes woman. whose
letter a steamship company recently pub
lished. that YOU will always wear the
storm and rain suggesting things You may
make half dozen trips end never use
any. except the cap and veil. but when YOU
want the others you'n find that II has paid
YOU to bring them When our mothers
made their one memorable trip dress on
board ship was unknown. nut the fast
liner of to-day is first class float
hotel. with luxurious apartments and a
woman must he prepared to dress in keep
ing with the surroundings On deck. rough
and ready clothes. canvas shoes large
wraps, cap and Veil, but possibly at dinner
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

occasion TO wear day dress and II ne
goes away unprovlded IN that respect N"
will probably be compelled TO make pur-
chase Immediately OH his arrival in EnG-
land.
Among the passengers on Cunarder 4
few weeks ago was man VINO was haNlhs
his first experience as an ocean Noyaser.
AT the second dinner out he noticed mat
nearly all.the men who sat near nm wore
evening clothes, and he handed a menu
card 10 his neighbOr on which ne had
written: They're insthc hold-no one would
know il if / were seasick'
II Is well tc take an American nag ana
the fact that many American tourists think
of this before they sail was shown at
Frankfort-o -on-tbe- Main few years ago
when on the Fourth Of July guest
brought d flag with him from his room 10
decorate the table at which he ana MS
family took their breakfast. The incidehi
was noticed by others. dnd in a few minutes
.ieht tables were similarly decorated, ana
tho Americans in the dining hall who could
not follow the example were sorry that
they had not anticipated the day. women
should take small sewing ouiht' ana
some men find strong knife with cork
.ecrew attacl ment handy. Toilet articles
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
COST HAS GONE DOWN.

The cost has undergone an evolution also.
While irst class accommodations cannot
70 secured for less money now than IN the
davs of old the provisions for those who
do not wish 10 pay the top prices have
heer so materially improved that the or
iectionsble features have been entirely
overcome. and the trip across the ocean
has been made possible tor the man Of
moderate means.
II has even been Contended 10y people
who have given the matter close and care
fjI attention that a vacation season may
be spent in Europe at no greater expense
than at an American resort. The hotels in
Switzerland and in other mountainous re-
Sions. which are attractive because Of their
natural beauty and invigorating air. de
pond for the most part ON the trade which
comes from America and they do their
utmost % attract and TO hold this pat
ronage
The railroad fares and transportation
charges on steamboats, are also compare
lively low. and these. together with de-
sire for real change make new re-
,riite for the great army of transatlantic
tourists every year. The ocean voyage
itself is the only expensive feature, and
even that becomes cheap when one takes
into consideration that il includes first
clses board and lodging for the time OF tho
voyage and a healthful change which coula
not be found elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

on the pier rushes for the point from which
the steamer can best be seen, the band
Rays and the great monster moves out Of
her berth on her way across the water.
once out of sight of tho waving handker-
chiefs. the tourist goes To his cabin 10 be
come better acquainted with his habi'ation
and to make the acquaintance also Of the
steward. in whose hands the comfort of the
pass cnSer rests 10 a great extent. a letter
10 the folks al home by the pilot is prac-
tice which some people never omit. and
then. If arrangements have not already
been made with the chief steward for a
place AT tho table and with the deck stew
ard for chair these must be procured OF
course. there are places which are more
desirable than others both AT the table
and on deck. and every passenger hopes 10
secure these. with the result that many are
disappointed. but only for the moment.
They realize the voyage grows that
many of the advantages are imaginary. and
that despite the fact that they waited for
their assignments until they reached the
ship, they found themselves well provided
fur Then arrangements must be made
with the bath steward for the time when
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

dress in which she might be seen at her
own home. For that reason. ] advise you
to have some evening clothes in your
stateroom.
Let me advise YOU. however. against
taking too much. for II will become a
burden and with the European charges on
personal baggage YOU will find it a large
item of expense for which YOU viii have
no return made the trip from Boston
20 England thence to Belgium, Holland,
France. Germany. Austria and Italy. re-
turning by way Of Gibraltar. with hand
bag, a hat box and q steamer trunk. ! was
perfectly dressed for all occasions from
goinE through an iron foundry 10 a gala
performance Of the opera and court re-
I
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
A Run Over to Europe at a Few
Hours Notice Has Become
A Matter of Course.

recent gathering Of civil War
~ veterans one who had responded 10
4 n President Lincolns first call said.
IN the course of reminiscent talk that
after his term OF enlistment had expired
IN 1855 he returned TO his home in New
York and made plans for resuminS work
where he had left off two years before.
with a trip 10 Europe in between hy way
Of rest"
a trip across tho ocean at that time ''
he said. was a formidable undertaking
end not what IL is to-day II took more
weeks to get ready for the voyage than it
took hours to join the army That was in
isS3 Last summer my son telephoned one
day 20 his wife that he had to 60 10 Eu-
rope on the next day: asked her to pack
end get ready Next morning. with less
than tvsnty-four hours notice. they sailed
svsv. and the strangest part OF il was that
no one thought il anything remarka ble
The incident vas a good illustration. The
ferry across the ocean has become an ordi-
nary thing. Its patrons are so numerous
srd the difficulties. inconvenience and
dangers OF former DAYS have been reduced
20 such an extent that the trip 10 the
other side Of the ocean has become one OF
the ordinary vacation season events In
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
RUGGED HEIGHTS OVERLOOKING LAKE


one may have his daily bath and here
again the choice time goes to those who see
the steward first and who by persuasion
or otherwise make the most favorable i'm
preston on him.
Don't YOU care that functionary said
10 passenger who rad TO take 9.2j q. m.
for his bath time when he wanted : a m :
the man who got in just ahead of YOU
has travelled with us several times. lie
always makes a rush for an O'Clock bath,
bat the second day out lie gets seaslck. and
that's the last we sec OF him till we land. "
ON the vessels where one may have his
meals Ia carte the assignment to place
at the table is needless. for one takes his
meals I'm the restaurant a hour and place
TO suit himself The ships company set
ties down To the business Of killing time
on the second day. and from then until
the vessel approaches the European shore,
when "A new interest is awakened, killing
time Is the chief occupation. The library
attracts some. the cardrcom others. the
wireless operators headquarters, the lower
regions of the ship. the promenade deck
and the lounging chairs AL have their at
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
Tuesday Specials
NOT ON SALE MONDAY

NOT ON SALE MONDAY.
&c MEMS PURE IRISH LINEN HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs. with slight
lmperfeciions First floorJ
SOC PAIR-WoMENS TWo-CLAsP SILK
GLOVES. black. tan. slate and white: EN-
brodered backs. double finger tips. value so.
pair. First Floor, ,
s.. -woMEN's STRAP PUMPS. p,,en,
leather or black Russia calf, well-arched
last. neat round toe ~ the foot closely. viii
not slip az the heel; regularly s30s
Second Floor,
47c- CHEMIsETTES OF German Val lac.
and embroidery; sold elsewhere a, 75c
First Floor
TERMS. hand embroidered patterns: sold
elsewhere at SEQ and s.. 10 (F'rst Floor1
33c-VoILE WAIST PATTERNS stamped
In assorted designs. newest patterns ON
hroidered models on display showing erec,
when completed. Third Floor
44c-vOILE WAIST PATTERNS white ana
in shades Of gray, old rose. violet green.
pink. Alice and navy blue. also black.
CThird Floor)
14c-DREsSMAkERS' SILK. black only.
46-yard spools. excellent quality: our regu
ST SO y RENAISSANCE LACE BoSSp ,eSS,
FEMME CURTAINS regularly sios each
SSc-FINE N.L PURE LINEN HEM
STITCHED AuaK TOWELS. embroidered
border ineheslwide' regularly esc each.
VH>' fioof,
f4c YARD-Ai.L PURE LINEN CRASH
TOWELlNG, ~ inches wide. our regular
price isc. First Floor. Rear
So 90 LARGE SOLID OAK CHIFFON
IERS. i,e deep drawers wood gallery ton:
our regular price S6t Fourth Floor)
1924 - LARGE WHITE ENAMELED
CHIFFoNIERS. h,e deep drawers wool
pulls. gallery tops. our regular price IS 49, i
ttourth Floor
4So-sAMPLE LENGTHS OF CARPETS.
1ia yards long finished ends. suitable for
Rugs: value <l.o0 each. Third Floor
So 50 "STRAUS" CUT GLASS FERN
DISH inch diameter silver plated iinins
with i0-lnch footed mirror stand. bordered
With silver plated metal basement
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
ADVANTAGES OF SLOW BOATS

ON the fast lines one pays for elegance
luxurious surroundings, sumptuous taDle'
distinguished company. fast runs, all mod
crn improvements pertaining TO display ana
splendor with the loss Of "eibow room.
On the slower vessels there is more com
panionship among passengers. less crowded
conditions on deck. less style. simpler
meals but more days Of rest more days OF
seeing the ocean and having the experience
o. the sailor, which are the real objects of
ths trip
What TO take on the trip in Inc way OF
Vassage. which sometimes becomes lug
sage before the trip is completed. is
another question with which the novice
S' wrestle' and here again he will find
advice Of men and women who have
az experience 10 be many-sided and con
ing Of course the length of the tour
es the question of quantity an easy
,,,. ou' IT the trip Is 10 be short. TO the
'u4m point. or Il II u to extend into
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
THE PROBLEM OF HOW TO GO.

When the question as to the summer Va
cation has finally been decided. "heh SPd'
mountains seashore and woods nave peeh
voted down in the family council Wheh
mothers invitation TO share her country
home and the efforts OF industrious and eio-
ouent real estate agents with country
houses seven minutes from tho stduoh-
tennis court-three bathrooms and eHceueh'
nnirhborhood" have been turned do"n
ober u has been finally decided that the
,scation season shall ne spent IN becoming
scouainted with something new. in the FORM
~ trip to Europe. then the question -
m how 10 go and by what line sun re-
r,sins 2 problem for the inexperienced per
son. III,
n friends are consulted. CONFUSION VIII
folIov, because the various lines nave 'heH
1o,s1 followers who would rather Walk
,bsr en- nv any other The unbiased, eX-
rerienced ocean yovager will ask the nov
ioe "Do vou want 4 long or short trip!
and ,bs, noint having been settled the rest
,s easy The desire 10 get there IN the
>bortest possible time has made the ne"
fast steamers popular with a great many
reY1ilar ocean travellers, but there are
msuv also for whom the ocean voyage Is
the chief feature OF the season outing
and they prefer the slow going ships WIN
this fact in mind, various lines have placed
nine and ten-day vessels in commission ana
Tho patrons Of these are as enthusiastic
IN praising them as are their nelshDors'
who rejoice 10 tell of being aboard flyer
greyhound or ocean wonder when minute
was clipped from the record. Much is TO
10 said in favor OF both slow and fast yes
sells. and tile tourist who can appreciate
careful precautions for his safety and ms
comfort viii ind either trip enjoyable.