davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
iIGNIFICANCE OF VISIT
OF GREAT AUTHORS SON

After fl1ty-SlX years history re-
eats itself and Dickens comes again
\ noted son, this time, of a most
,oted father the other time. If the
ormer lost the material MONEY, in
mis- venture. he gained, perhaps,
more than he lost by by his unma-
.erial writings, or by turning his tai
mt for exaggeration into money.
That exaggeration is fine are. and
hat Cairoites are educated up to it,
Is evidenced by their inviting the
son to come to us, and making Il
worth while in material sense,
Everything that the pride and
courtesy of the Egyptians can do,
will be done.
When there is a gross eXaggera-
ion about the thing with which we
re not in sympathy we denounce ii
IS untrue, but If we are in sympathy
With the thing exaggerated, the
rossest exaggeration is not untrue.
The moment we begin to believe a
thing ourselves that moment we be-
gin easily to overstate it; and the
moment our souls become serious
ur words become a little wild.
So Mr. Dickens created Barnaby
nudge, and Mr.. McCawber, but it is
ot the creators of the impossible who
will suffer from the process of time
Mr.. Barnaby can never be any more
impossible than he was when
Dickens made him. The careful ant
'ealistic writer's will be the suffer
ers from time. There is nothing sc
fragile as fact it flies away quick
y. y fancy will endure for two
thousand years
| Achilles, of Homer renown, still
laims our fancy as an entirely fear
ess man. We do not know how ia
he was possible. The realistic mar
rators OF that time are forgotten
! We do not know how slightly or no,
wildly Homer exaggerated the Ny
,enaean captain. The fancy has SUI
lived the facts.
SO Podsnap will survive and n
me will know whether he was pos
sible, but only know he Is desirabl,
: like Achilles.
You know he wrote Of the commo
people and you may find Dicken
vulgar if you cannot see that he
divine.
The Dickens period was a tim
] when humanity was on It's honey
moon, treat 1t with the reverend
I due to youth.
We know what 1t Is to feel a SAT
: ness 80 strange and deep that onl
impossible characters can EXPIRE,
1t. We do not know what 1t is
feel q Joy so vital and violent tn.
only impossible characters can e.
press that. The soul can be so &c
as to dream naturally of the bl,
faces of the corpses Of Baudelair
Can the soul be 50 cheerful as
dream naturally of the blue face
Major Bagstock?
l]i Gems impossibilities seem mo
impossible than they really are.
This very habit of exaggeration
his safeguard against eclipse.
J So the impossible Cairo Of Charl
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25

On November Is the Virginia Su-
prcme Court of Appeals refused to
grant an appeal on writ of error,
and twofdays later Governor Mann,
who had been appealed to for COM
mutation or reprieve, issued a state
ment declaring that the interests of
the people of Virginia demanded
that Beattie should die in the cleo
trio chair:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
Mothers.
cssfEriieTTld

# water to commend it; such is this
lsmal Cairo"
Says Novelist Was Right.
Dickens Ia loath to abandon that
etestable morass called Cairo, "Wil-
ms writes. and the intolerable
liver dragging it's Shiny length to-
ward New Orleans, but, after all
lis sourness over being duped by
peculation in Eden townlots, he did
rot far from distort the picture in
S42. The son who is now in Amer
ca, while in Pittsburgh recently pri-
low, while in pittsburg recently pro-
cured some pictures Of Cairo under
'lood conditions and he gleefully car
ired them away as exhibits justify
ing his fathers descriptions in
1S41,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
The Home Doctor
The Easy Way
To Take a Raw Egg.

Most people find great deal Of trouble in swa.
lowing raw egg When prepared in the following
simple manner II will be pleasure.
Put one teaspoonful Of any fruit syrup into thin
glass Carefully drop raw egg in on this. being
particular not to break the yolk Over the egg pour
a tablespoonful Of Duffy's pure malt whiskey;
drink. The taste of the egg will not be noticed,
and taking it this way makes it doubly nourishing
and beneficial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
Italics.

italics were first used about A. ID.
1900 by Manutius, Venetian printer.
who dedicated them to the Italian
states, Hence the name. rhe first
book set up in italics was an edition
of vergil printed at Venice by AIdus
in 1901 A copy of this rare book is
preserved In the British museum
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
Slams Of London Public Houses.

Signs Of London Public Houses.
A return OF licenses extingulshed IN
the county OF London reveals peculiar
names of public houses. Among the
animals are the White Horse, Red
Lion. Unicorn. Lion. Fox and Hounds'
Stag. Flying Horse and White Hart
Birds are represented by the White
Swan Hen and Chickens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25

Concluded FROM rage one.
end Of a long and costly battle for
Justice was ended.
IN addition to the two physicians
ere were gathered in the death
puse when Beattie appeared
twelve witnesses to the electrocution
as required by law, The Rev. John j.
Fix and the Rev Benjamin Dennis,
Major Wood superintendent Of the
pentientiary, the electrician and four
deputy wardens were also present.
The room was flooded with light
from a group of ineandescent lamps.
There was no conversation. The wit
nesses labored under too great a
strain and all, even the prison at
PENDANTS, seemed anxious to have it
done as soon as possible
The electrician brought board
studded with electric bulbs and laid
it across the arm of the chair. The
lamps blazed brightly. Then the in
strument of death was tested and the
attendants went over the apparatus,
attaching the deathly electrodes and
testing every strap and clamp.
Goes for Prisoner
When the preliminaries were over
Supt Wood threw back an iron
studded door and started for the
death cell.
Instantly the death chamber was
plunged into darkness with the ex-
ception of a vivid circle of lights
from the hood and powerful lamp
above the chair.
The chair an oaken bit of furni-
ture, was on rubber mat All but
it was obscured The dazzling rays
from the large lamp threw every
thing else into darkness.
Death Warrant Read.
The little party in the chamber
heard the superintendent few feet
away droning out the death warrant.
Beattie listened to it intently but
did not finch. He stood during the
reading and when it ended swayed
iiust a trifle but quickly recovered
and then without assistance took his
place between the guards and
marched to the chair.
His entrance to the death cham
Der was as dramatic as anything he
had done since first he commanded
the public eye. He halted fo~ y
brief second upon the threshC
looked at the chair with smil"
that had in the hint of sheer and
walked briskly forward.
1t Was feared taC PRISONER wou u
finch when the dreaded moment
came to seat himself in the chair but
there was no trepidation and not a
hint of hesitation in Beattie's atti-
tude.
Still wearing his peculiar smile
he stepped lightly into the seat, set
tied himself and assisted the at
tendants in adjusting straps and
clamps. The only indication that he
was under a neryouse strain was dis
closed by his tightly clenched hands.
During the brief second preceding
the turning of the current Beattie
moved once while the attendants
were stepping back out of the light
and he squeezed himself back as
though to seek still more comfort
able position.
AT the same time he raised his
head, now almost completely hidden
| by the leather helmet. The next
second the shock came.
To Have Private Funeral.
When the law was avenged thu
body was removed to the mortuar!
room which adjoins the death cham
Der. There 1t lay four hours unit
an undertaken removed it to thu
morgue. Later 1t was taken to tn
Beattie home where funeral services
attended only by the family, will b
held.
lnterment will be in Maury GENE
terry. When the funeral party move
to the cemetery Sunday afternoo
the morbid will find no places nea
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25

the grave TO satisfy their curiosity.
The police have received orders to
clear the cemetery during the SER
vices and will not permit anyone to
enter the burial ground save the
Beatties and their friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
s4a11.s2aa.4aa4a2sasasaas
& THEBES :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHURCH TO HJlD SOCIAL
Affair Will be Held Thanksgiving
Eve for the Benefit Of M. E.
Church at Thebes.

A social will be given at the hal
for the benefit Of the M. E. church
"Wednesday evening, Nov. 20. Al
mission 10 and 15 cents. including
refreshments, Everybody is invite'
to come and enjoy social time o.
the eve of Thanksgiving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25

AT the coroner's inquest the
weapon was identified by Paul Beat
tie, second cousin Of young Henry,
as the weapon he had purchased fer
Henry with money furnished by the
latter. Beattie was arrested inn
mediately after the inquest. This
was on July 81, and on August 10,
one month and day after the time
of the murder. the trial was begun
before Judge Walter A. Watson, in
the picturesque little Chesterfield
County courthouse, sixteen miles
from here.
Jury of Farmers.
The jury was made up almost en-
tirely of farmers, and on this fact
Beattie based his claim that he had
been convicted, not for the murder
of his wife, but because of his rela-
lions with Beulah Binford, a motor
ious young woman. He insisted to
the last that jury composed of city
men would have freed him. Beattie
was defended by H. M. Smith, Jr.,
and Hill Carter. The prosecution
was conducted by l.. o. Wenden-
burg and j. NJ. Gregory.
The trial moved swiftly, though
many witnesses testified, and on
September 8, after So minutes of
consideration and prayer the jury,
all chorus instead Of through its
foreman, declared Beattie to be
guilty of the murder Of his wife.
Motion for a new trial was denied
and November "a set as the day for
the execution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
Thehes Notes.

Mr.. John Free, Of Herrin, was ]
cur town Thursday.
Mrs. ]. A. kirkman, Mrs. E. ]
King and son, Earl, were in Cair
Wednesday.
Morse Lesar, has moved into hi
new home.
Harry s. Backer, the meat drum
mer from Cairo, made his stop-ove
in our little town Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25

Dickens time, is the possible Cairo
of Alfred Dickens time, and as
truth is stranger than all fiction,
we combine fancy with fact and
that means an existence for us of
twice two thousand years.
FANNY F. HACKER.
Library Honor's ,icx,ns
The Public Library, in addition to
the writings of Charles Dickens, has
4 fine collection of Dickens pictures
which are Of speuial interest now on
aicount Of the visit next week OF the
authors son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
Bargains in Ladies Hats, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. W. 7.
Wall & Co.

Sugar, s pounds per dollar, Stone
Bros.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
Ba1gY25.
$=sz.ls;:=s7dD1CQ

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her
or motherhood. But even the
owing nature of q mother shrinks
rom the ordeal because such a time
! regarded as a period Of suffering
Ind danger. Women who use
Mothers Friend are saved much
discomfort and suffering, and their
,ystems, being thoroughly prepared
y this great remedy, are in .
.ealthy condition to meet the time
With the least possible suffering
md danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief
md comfort of expectant mothers;
t is in no sense q remedy for varl-
Jus ills, but its many years of sue
,ess, and the thousands of endorse
nents received from women who
lave used it are a guarantee of the
,enefit to be derived from its use.
This remedy does not accomplish
wonders but simply assists nature
o perfect it's work. Mothers
friend allays nausea, prevents cak-
, r and ii N Mothers,
rib sibn IT. st to Friend
trong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is
;old at drug stores. Write for our
rec book for expectant mothers.
3RADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
RUN NO RIsK-BE SURE IT'S LIsK
LARGEST Drydoek.

Begun eight years ago, the largest
drydock In he world. which measures
S86 fee. by 100 teet has just been
completed NJ 'c'fast
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25

RUN NO RIsK-BE SURE IT'S LIsK
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
Library Honor's lex MS
bEAT1|E ADMITS
FILLING WIFE

Concluded From Page One.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25

r water to commend 1t; such is this
lsmal Cairo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at Tho
Star ONCE, 18th street and PENN
syivania acenue. leave your ao-
vertisemcnt at any OF the fopo".
ing Branch Onices:
WAIT ADS, 1 Gent 4 WORD.
1ein1mum. 10 cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Hrsdferd's Pharmacy. 9th and n. l. ave:
better Field. Drugsists. Sd and Indiana ave-
gs.s 5: cs%pS.ii psuss: 4ses ca :, re-.
Fppiy's Drug Store. 18th and CLIFTON SITS.
& 18th + t,s and sad Pax Is, so'a
II.sS.s's Drug s sters. :? 18th i and Pa ave.
inierior Dept sfs and r Postal TELEGRAPH.
s. Kann. Sous 4 Co. Information Bureau.
Mtnf brns o r , s.,s and D.. M :ss ave-
Rci I Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery ssofe'
s2s 9TH st. NV.
United States Cspitol. Postal Telegram.
Wocdward 4 Lothrop. Snperintendcnt': Dese.
ouisles's Drug st svs 2,ss s's and g sts4
ODonnells Drug store 32d and NJ sts.
rides Pharmacy, 2Sfh and sits.
Postal Telegraph Io49 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. 4th and stanton pl ne
r. Richardson Co., n. Cap and ets
K.nsaly.s PHARMACY; n. Capitol and Sta
Taylor 4 Lamb 11th and r. Capitol sfs.
WeQradinS Pbarmac5 18th and Fl SITS. NE
seatman. d. A.. Charmacy 9TH and II ne.
SOUTHEAST:
RradlcYs Drug Store. Sth and f SITS sc.
NJ g. Fealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Ilt1 st. wharf, Postal Telegraph once.
SuVNaa'e DfuG Store. Tth and d SITS. s.W.
Charles s. Walter. 901 ~ ct. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

grade pianos and player-panos. Slightly used
upright. $3.50: new pianos: S175 upward: new
player pianos tSS notes.. $3.50 upw ard. All on
easy terms. Piano tuning. s1.50. Open even
ings. HELBIG BROS, Established % Years,
1742 9TH st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ESTABLISHMENT OF HARBOR LINES
GIESBoRO POINT. D. e. United States Engi.
neer Office and the Office of the Commissioners
Of the District Of Columbia. A public hearing
will be given in the Municipal Building of the
District OF Columbia. February .. i9i1 st 9
PM to all persons interested in the establish.
menr Of harbor lines at Giesboro Point D. c.
Maps showing preposed ,harbor lines are view
at the United States Engineer Office 800 18th
Street Northwest. Washington. D. c. W. G.
LANGFITT. LIT. Col, Engrs. EDW. NJ MARK
HAM Captain. Engrs. jail q. "a. p, 81, fe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVl SCIENCE OF HEALTH: NATURAL
non-surgical; cloth bound, 400-page book free.
Apply by mail. GIG Colorad" building. Free
lecture for women Wednesdays at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BuREAu OF
Engraving and Printing. Washington. D. C.. Jan
nary -, 1a11.-Proposals Will he received ct this
Office until = pm. Monday. March %. 1911. To
furnish during the fiscal year beginning July ].
l911 the following classes Of supplies. viz:
Paper Box Blanks. Paper. etc. binders Sup
plies and Paper for Postage Stamps. The pro
posals must be received not later than the time
above stated. hut they will not i've opened until
10 am. Monday. May Is. 1911 on which date,
at the hour named. they viii be opened and re
corded in the presence OF bidders In the once OF
the Director of Bureau. Awards will I've made
only to established manufacturers Of or dealers
I'm. the articles. The right is reserved reject
any or all bids or parts Of bids. Blank ferns
with specifications for proposals and further in
formation will be furnished intending bidders
application 10 JOSEPH r. RALPH. Director
of Bureau. ia24 81. fed. 14,z1
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict of Columbia. January %. 19l1.-Sealed pro
posnls will he received az this ONCE until .
o'clock, r. NJ. Friday. February 3. 1911. for
constructing q twelve-room school building No.
49, at the southeast corner of Eighth and IT
streets. Northwest. Washington. u. q. de-
posit Of so will be required to guarantee the
return of plans. Form of proposal and all nee
essary information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room 42I.
District Building. washington: p: G. CUNO Il:
RUDOLPH. JOHN 4. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM
Y. JUDSON. Commissioners. u. z. iac0 OF. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

TWO APARTMENTS FOR suitcase IN
THE CHALFONTE,
2116 ST. NV.
Most desirable location near Dupont Circle:
handsome large building: thoroughly up-to-
date; marble hall: electric light; telephone
service each apartment, etc.
4 rooms and tiled bath. LIST floor. $40. 50
rooms and tiled bath, ID floor. $50. SO
Inquire OF janitor premises,
MOORE & HILL nnc.l. 1888 G St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

FOR LEASF-AROUT FEBRUARY IA LARGE
3-story and cellar store 7th st. NV, over
looking Carnegie Library; 4ox95 to alley; ele-
FOR REMITTANCE NEW STORE, 2Ox60; $40
FL st. nc; first-class business location. PHIL
LIPS CO.. $40 John Marshall ri.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
HERE AND THERE

DEATH OF NELs MoRTENsEN, SR.
On Saturday, October IA, 1911, in the
first shadows of, approaching night,
death came to the rescue of Nels Nor
Jensen, Sr. At his home in the village
of Hamlin he passed quietly away be-
yond the reach of Sorrow and Pain.
We say Death came to the rescue
because this is the most pathetic case
that ever came to our notice. 1t was
this mans fate to live and suffer long
after the hope of life had been snuffed
His disease, a sarcomatous affection of
the throat, baffied the skill of physicians,
even those of Rochester hospital, Mime
sofa. He was compelled to sit helpless
and watch the slow and stealthy APP
proach of death. His position was very
similar to that of a man who was
bound hand and foot and left in the
jungles of India to watch the SLY move
ments of tiger, creeping near and
near until close enough to crouch and
leap upon its helpless victim. 1t is
certainly uplifting and most helpful to
those who observed this case and noted
with what remarkable patience, courage
and christian fortitude Mr.. Mortensen
met his fate. Funeral services took
place in Hamlin, Monday, October Is,
after which the remains were laid to
rest in a cemetery near Kimballton. A
wife and large family of grown up
children mourn the loss of an exemplary
husband and father.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
KIMBALLTON

Peder Rosenkilde was summoned to
Omaha, Saturday. His brother who is
a street car motorman there had been
wounded by a shot and in a very criti-
cal condition brought to st. Joseph's
hospital in said city. .
Jens Bollerup Hans Jensen, Nels
Bennedsen, Simon Lykke, Jens West
and Ludwig Petersen left Saturday for
Gregory, South Dakota, to register
for land
j. Jorgensen and wife, Chris Jorgen-
sen, l.. G. Muller and family and four
emigrants arrived home, Sunday after
spending the summer months in Den
mark.
At the annual shooting match at
Kimballton, Sunday points stood as
follows, Kimballton, 500; Brayton,
1913; Elk Horn, 475; Hamlin, 423.
Ottar and Peter Jorgensen, Ella Ped
ersen and Esther Jacobsen came out
from Audubon, Friday to spend Sunday
at their homes in Kimballton.
Marius Jensen, the young man who
met with the terrible accident of loosing
his right arm is doing rs well as could
be expected
Mr.. Skindhoj, teacher from Den
mark, will lecture in the gymnasium
hall. Friday night, October 20 at 500
o'clock
The Young Peoples meeting at L. ].
Jorgensen's last Sunday was very well
attended and pleasant time enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Erode Kock. of Grant, Michigan,
formerly Miss Rignor Hedegaard, is
visiting at the Kock home here.
Edward and Christian Sorensen ar
rived last week from Denmark and are
working at the brick yard
Peter Kjar from Elk Horn has bought
the house that Wilhelm Larsens are
living in at present.
Peder Resembles have moved into
the house owned by Rudolph Andersen.
John Nelson has moved into the house
he bought of p. F. Petersen.
Rasmus Brucker and family moved
to Atlantic. Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
BETHEL

Harry Edwards met with very pain
full accident while playing on the school
ground with the other children, Friday
They were playing some game and
were on good run when two of them
ran together causing Harry a broken
nose. DIR. Childs was hurriedly called
to set the fractured bone. The patient
is getting along nicely at this writing.
Mrs. L. Johansen and children went
to Ross, Sunday, to meet her husband
who returned from Dakota where he
had been on a visit.
Jno Reuschling with his family and
Ralph Duvall, wife and baby were en-
tertained Sunday at Silas Waddells.
Earl Edwards and wife and Matt
Kleuver and family passed the Sabbath
at j. Nj. Edwards.
LOST--On the fair grounds Thursday
hand Embroidered belt. Finder please
leave at this Office
]. NJ Edwards, J. T. Sampson. and
their wives attended the funeral of MIR.
Siemson, Friday
Sam Carper is back from Canada and
will spend the winter with his father,
l.. M. Carper.
j. NJ. Edwards marketed hogs in Ross
Tuesday and Harry Clark, Wednesday
of last week.
The Misses Lois and Lucille Perrine
and Hulda Johansen spent Sunday with
Lena Mack.
Mrs. Ben Wiley visited last week with
her parents, John Holtz and wife near
Manning.
Mrs. Ray Johnson returned from her
visit at Manila, Wednesday.
Miss Ella Stearns was out last week,
Thursday, to visit the school.
Orval Buckner and family Sundayed
at the home of Cy Buckner.
Albert Weston and wife were Audi
bon callers, Saturday.
Katie Goricks visited with Mrs. Clay
ton Bates, Sunday.
Elmer johnson shelled corn for Fred
Hale. Monday.
Some of the farmers have started to
husk corn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

Chicago is giving some fierce attention
to the dance hall curse, and for the sake
of decency and higher standard of
citizenship let us accept the Chicago
Tribune's classification of the dance as
final and give it wide publicity. The
following verbatim extract from an
editorial in the Tribune of October 10,
clearly reveals the startling revelation
between the dance and the lower life
THE mayor has done well to put his
foot down on the subject of dance halls
with saloon annexes, or rather saloons
with dance hall feeders :" There is
nothing in the whole machinery of vice
that is AS bad as these quicksands of
innocence. The mayor can exterminate
them if he will. Yes, there is one
thing which in some respects is more
dangerous than this glaring dance hall
curse and that one thing is the very
innocent looking social dance. 1t is
more dangerous because the connections
between it and these cesspools of vice
are hidden, but they are there just the
same, even at the innocent country
dance, those far-reaching tentacles of
those loathsome devilfishes, prostitution
and drunkenness, feeling slyly about in
search of a victim into whose innocent
life they will insinuate and weave their
venomous filaments, steadily drawing
their victim downward into the dark,
Shiny caverns of vice; ard, like the vic
tim of the literal devilfish, they are
unable to free themselves from the grip
of the monster True, true the dance
is feeder" for the saloons and places
of illfame. 1t is an inviting doorway to
destruction.
Miss Lulu Sheets closed a successful
term of school at the Root school house,
Tuesday, October II.
Earl Sweezy looks like man in his
place at the steering wheel of his new
Mitchell car.
Jim Goodwell's sale was success.
r. N. Carper pushed the stuff to good
price.
John Eagen has made another round
trip to South Dakota.