davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
INDOOR TENNIS TO Be TRIED
Experts Will Try it Out at the
Auditorium Today.
BIG MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT
Tennis Me nto Gather at the Omaha
Club to Make Plans for the
season and Decide On e.s
fadoor Game.

Indoor tennis will be given its first
tryout IN ousahs this nsorntng and alter
neon. when fseyerxs tennis sharns Of the
city witt gather at the Auditorium for
the purpose OF testing the game en- that
floor Two courts will he marked off and
nets stretched this morning. Harry Koch.
winner Of the city championship last sum-
mer. who lie fostering the movement for
indoor tennis viii try hts skiA on board
floor.
There win be no playing tnday for thu
sport Of the game. but TO decide whether
the Auditorium would be a Practical place
to play tennis during the winter mentlas
II the players find that the Auditorium
offers space enough and m suitable for
playing tennis. the matter win be taken
up at the meeting 10 be held Tuesday
night at the Omaha club. when all the
tennis men Of the various clubs OF the
city will get together to decide upon win
ter tennis. Other business will also come
up at the meeting. Where the Midwest
tennis Tournament will be held in TINS
city win como up for consideration. There
Is little doubt. however. but that the
tournament win be held at the Field club.
The formation Of city tennis lesxsss will
como IN for discussion.
Among the men who vii be at the Audit
torium today to test the place. are; Cub,
Potter. Harry Koch. Spike Kennedy
and Sam Caldwell. Ali these players are
strong advocates Of indoor tennis and will
try and convincs the other players In the
city Tuesday Night THAI the game ought
to be adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Volley Ball Team
Plays With Bluffs

The Omaha Business Mems sextet will
class with the business mems team from
the Council Bluffs Young Mems Christian
association In thrco games OF voiley bal
At the local association gymnasium
Thursday eveaing.
Last Tuesday night the Omaha Esn
were defeated hy tire Ievaas IN two OF a
series Of three games Al the Eluffs gym
zasinn and the local players are practic-
ing daily to be in shape TO hand out q
drubbing TO their rivaia this week
VoIiey ball is new game here. but
since it was introduced by ]. T. Maxwell,
Al the ioral Association gymnasium. II
has proven very popular with many
OMAHA basiasss rsa who find IL very
exciting and fan OF features. A total o.
fertr men are playing the game scross
TIM river and the number to gork out b.
Omaha Is expected to increase to thar
number within the next two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

"Matts' have record Of tanning six-
teen men in a regular contest, a feat that
hasn't been pulled Off In the National
since 1885, when John q. Garrison and
Frank Gilmore-"Connie" Mack was Gil
more's catcher at that time-each struck
out sixteen men.
Generally speaking, the top-notchers
seldom try for strikeout records. A
twirler who sacrifices everything for a
strikeout record is poor asset TO team.
But there are esceptions-a pitcher whose
delivery and curves are OF such nature
that they puzzle hatters to the extent
that they fail 10 hit the ball hard or strike
out shows that twirler to have more stuff
than the average pitcher. and he will
show class with a tall-endsr. as In the
case Of johnson. Rucker and others
Many cases can be cited where very
ordinary twirlers have made great repu-
tstion and record In gaines won by being
on a winning team. For Instance. Just
look at the list Of slab artists that we're
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
q q e FOR
800. RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism caused by of blood which
gradually into the circulation because indigestion constipation weak
kidney irregularities of
considered Importance This acid nnaned and ~
condition the blood and the circulation nouring the different
portions Of the body continually deposits into muscles ss
and joints the irritating ainroung acid with filed Rhea
sm only be cured by thorough cleansing and this
Just what does go down into the circulation and BY neutral
King the uric acid and driving from the blood eectuay surely
the strengthens nyigorates the blood fht
instead Of weak stream causing agony oughout th ys
becomes nyigoratng nourshing fluid furnishing health ara
ygOr to every part Of the body and isviag the entering b. tbs
safest for Rheumatism
medical to ALL
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Holland Lands Two
From Humboldt Team

Two star members Of the 1911 Hum
boldt. Ia, club OF the Mink league will
be seen in the St Joseph makeup this
year. A deal was closed last week In
which Jack Holland gets Pitcher James
Errstt and Third Baseman Joe Wintz
Errett Is a big southpaw and although
he Is youngster he has the 1ta,lings
OF a wonderful ball player. He Won
twelve out Of fifteen games last year,
his first season In professional ball. Joe
wtntz has been with TIE Mink league
two years. He played with Maryyille
the first year
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
HUSKER FIVE WILL GO EAST
To Meet Drake and Ames in Cham
pienship Series.
JIMMY GIBSON CART TAKE PART
Nebraska Has the lead ON the Hest
of Rivals In the Race for First
Place In the Missouri
valley.

LINCOLN Neb.. Jan. E.-tspeciai y
The Cornhusker basket ball five viii
leave on its eastern trip In the Missouri
valley conference shortly after the close
OF the first semester examinations. When
the Huskers leave to complete the cir
cult, they will be without the services OF
Jimmy Gibson, the star forward, mas
mush as Gibson completes his courxe at
the mid-winter commencement exercises
and VIII take his degree
The Huskers will play two champion
ship games with both Drake and Ames.
The strength OF the Awgie is somewhat
puzzle TO the Huskers. having not met
them vet this season and will meet them
for the first time at Ames Drake proved
to be comparatively easy picking for the
Cornhuskers.
Nagl Does Fine werk.
The squad has been Trimmed Down some.
what By the remarkable work Of Nagi,
who has taken owens chances az for
ward. Owen was a member Of the squad
better form this year and has superseded
the veteran. Hil,n.r and styker are al
ternating at center, while the complete
recovery Of Haskell from the injuries he
sustained tn the Drake game. leaves the
lineup intact except for dibsons with
drawni.
Nebraska has good lead on the rest
OF her rivals in the race for the basket
ban championship Of the Missouri valley.
The Hgsksrs have lost no championship
games and won four. Washington also
has a clean slate, but has played two lees
games than the Cornhuskers. The Tigers
are third In the standing. Following is
the standings Of the teams In the con-
fernncs ehAnnpRenshfps
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

or more strke-outs par game. overall.
with his deceptive drop ball. also
made the high average class In strike
outs,
Hugh DAILY leads the strike-out pitch
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Nn ualanat. nt raneka.

Dale Gear. Manager of the Topeka
KRua reports that he has not a single
hOldout on his list. While he does not
state whether or not he has all OF his
prospective players signed this statement
Is decidedly satisfactory to Topeka fans
anyhow, for they remember the hix
bunch Of trouble the Khw MANAGEMENT
had signing players last season.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

ers, with Waddell second. G.. Edward
made the class in seven different years.
The great Ramsey was there three times.
Walter johnson stands seventh In the
i
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Strikeout Kings and
IS Records Hung Up

Copyright, Herbe PonunEl -.
Wade the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Champion Batters
Few in 0utfield

NEW YORK. Jan. sZ--The average bat
ting Of the leaders In thirty-four leagues
last year was s22 The averages extend
from 40. made in the American league
by Ty Cobb TO sic. made In the Southern
association BY Pratt Of the Montgomery
club. The various league leaders take In
fourteen outfielders. seventeen infielders
and three eatchers. Champion batsmen
aren't quite as numerous In the outfield
as In tho infield, but the outflelders hit
harder as a group. All the 100 perform
ers. and there three. are 100 hltters. The
fourteen outfisiders hit for an average OF
- to "a. for tho infieldera First base
men are the best batters among the In
fielders There are six OF them In tho
list TO three second basemen. four short
stops and four third basemen. The va
rious champions for 1911 and the order OF
rank were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
How Waddelr's Best
Mark Beats Johnson's

Copyright by Herbert Pointing
Is waiter ohnsons sikeout
ne each game and the clubs he pitched
record me best record Of wadder made on y pags
work in 1854 The "T y DN" =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

SO much has been said about the Pueblo
deal that the impression may have gotten
abroad that In some way the good sport
OF the stesl works camp were film
damned to some extent. This IL not
correct. me whole deal was planned and
carried through on n strictly business
basis. and tho members Of the Western
league feel they are In the clear so far as
either legal or moral obligations are con-
cerned. The Wichita franchise and club
we're offered to the Pueblo people by
Frank Isbell for $1,000 This proposition
vas declined: then fsben made another
proposition, 20 the effect that he would
transfer the club for 10000, of which sum
x.0o0 was to be paid in cash when The
team arrived In Pueblo ready to play
ball: s2,0o0 was to be put In improvements
on the grounds; t2.oo to be paid the sec
and year and sl.eoo the third year 81 the
team stayed. The minutes OF the meeting
Al which this proposition was made and
accepted contains this clause:
lin event the ball cruo did not prove
profitable after the first year and Mr..
Isbel1 should decide to transfer the team
from PUEBLO the improvements at the ball
park would revert back 10 the COMMITTEES.
This proposition was accepted.
II II en- this clause n the agreement
that the transfer and sale TO Wichita was
made. The team did not prove profitable
and Isbell felt justified in making the
deal with the Wichita folks and taking on
the Des Moines cam. which is the more
desirable property. II Is quite likely that
The members Of he Western league will
endorse the moves. although owner Nc
GIL of Denver may object.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Name. League and Position. Pc.
1-Cobb. American, outfield. ~ .,.s..... -
2-Huelsman. Union assn. outfleld. -. al
sc. Smith. Cotton States. outfield... .t0L
20 Brien. West Canada, shortstop.. .&2
4-wofford. Carolina assn. outfield.. ma
e-Conners. 20. Michigan. first base. 81
T--Barrows. New England, outfield... 80
S-HaFt, Central assn catchsf........ 30
s-Wilson. o. and r., first BASE. .sS
ie-Crayath. American assn. outfield .36S
io--Davis. Tri-State. first base....-.... .3dS
is-Holiis, Mountain States, outfield.. So
t5-Comstock Mich State. first base. IA
is--Coyle. Nebraska State, outfield. -. "a
iS-Stengsl Mis-Ill.. outfield. ........ .ak9
i4-Mayer, Blue Grass, catcher, ........ III
i7-Thrasher, Appalachian, outfield.... 81
is-Britton. Central Kan, third base. .3E
is-Blue. Ohio State, eateher............ ,HI
e0-Schlafly, New York State, second -
2l-Perry. Eastern. outfIeld. ............. .ss3
A-Borton, Western. first base......... .54a
23-BueS, Northwestern. third base.... .xas
A-Wagner, National. shorfstop. ....... .ss4
9-Ryan. Pacific Coast. outfieid. $3.50. .353
B-Aicock, South Atlantic. third base. $50
2s-Rsed, Washington State, first base .9z3
E-Yohe. Texas. third base............ .sas
9-Foster, Connecticut. outfieid. ...... rs
S-Morgan. Virginia. shortstop. ........ ~
n-Johnson. Indiana Illinois. sh0rtstop no
A-Johns. Southwest Texas. second. 80
11-Byrnes. Central. outfeld. ........... ,sis
ai-Pratt. Southern. second bass. .siR
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

. Pa Rourke has spent greater PARTON
of the cold season on a plan to surprise
The conteaders around the. circuit. He
Isn't quite ready to tip his nit, bus is
Willing to 20 so far as to say that he viii
have a team next summer that will be due
10 bis new idea, which is to get lot Of
good ball players and see that they play
bali. In this way he hopes to win, lot
Of games by one run instead Of losing
them by that narrow margin.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

fJust why a boxing match should be
prohibited ara wrestling match ene0ur-
sgsd is one Of those things that are too
deep for the average Intellect.
i
& Brother Dave says it VIII take a crew
Of scientific s3Iarps to properly test the
corn. but he knows a sure fms way Of
tesiiug tho cobz- Burn en-.
Ganthorpe and Holmes almost succeeded
IN breaking into the Western league again.
They asked II they could buy the Lincoln
team and we're told they couldn't.
Abe -AiteiL- has been caught taxing and
FeItd off ir New York, 50 score one for
the New York laE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

1t is conceivable that Omaha will be able
70 wiggie along without the presence Of
The prize fighters Who have set sail for
other ports pndsr the impetus OF the gov
csnor's orders to put on the lid good and
light.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Holdouts are nearly all signed up; Mur-
ply has had his annual row with I'd
Reulbact. and Johnny Evers has written
that he VIII play better than ever this
season. Who SAYS spring IS not on the
way?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

ga good way to settle the college con-
troversys is to enforce the rule. II a
man wants to be professional in the
Summer time. let him, but don't try to
make an amateur Of him in the winter.
II he wants to keep his record clear. he
knows how to do II. College training
that doesn't stiffen the moral as well as
the physical fiber Of man isn't worth
very much,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

s"Red" Doom is the first 10 claim the
pennant in the National this season. Well.
he may not be SO far wrong at that
At any rate. IT'S an open question in the
SationsI. which is a blamed sight more
than can be said Of the American. g..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01
Pease, at Betterment League


meeting, N. Y. ~...
Senator Works of California,
has introduced bill in senate pro-
viding for woman suffrage.
One thing that makes us feel
real good is the way these Cali
fornia women are making their
representatives hump themselves.
Fires are raging in northern
section of Pekin, and the hooters
are having a good time.
Small boy hit E. G. Burknan,
St. Louis, on head with SNOWFALL,
in which was stone. Burkman
spanked small boy. Small boys
father came to his rescue. Burk-
man licked papa. Whereupon
poppa licked small boy again,
and thus the tragedy ended.
Marion ]. Lambert, millionaire
clubman, St. Louis, has shocked
"sassiety" in that city by taking
Brooklyn Tommy" Sullivan in
to his home to train him for fight
with Oliver Kirk Monday night.
Willie Farrell, IS, Youngs-
town, O., missed seeing Taft on
his recent Ohio tour. So he, start
ed for White House on freight
train with p cents in his pocket.
Pittsburgh police are attending
to Willie.
George Shima, a Jap, has cor
nered potato market of Califor-
MIA. We shall now incline our
ears to hear the men he beat to it
hollering about the yellow
peril"
81 am glad to be here at a time
(S.20 n m \ when those Uyho boy,a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01

morning are just starting their
tasks" TAFT to National Press
Club, Washington.
Cousin Bill doesn't seem to
have much use, for the morning
papers. --..
j.. Hughes, millionaire plan
ter of Arkansas, found guilty of
murder in first degree for killing
of Tomnlie EDolan, July 9, by
Memphis jury. Life.
Gee! A millionaire found gull
ty of murder and sentenced to
fife. faint, possible!
Assemblyman Brooks, N. Y,
has introduced bill to standardize
glasses saloons. When a man
pays for a drink he ought to get
ii" says Brooks.
Somebody must have handed
the Hon. Brooks one with a collar
on it. --. '-.'-'|'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Insurance Men Aioe.

Fargo Courier-News The semi
annual meeting of the Merchants Ma
tlonal Mutual Fire Insurance CON
panN was held Yesterday morning AT
the c~onlpany's offices in the A. q n
w building. Those in attendance
We're President Lars Christensen.
Vice President o. NJ. Thurher. score
.ary +. Fl. Wilder and Treasurer W.
'. Macfadden. The following direc-
tors We're present also: George ~
Wilder of Grand Forks. C. l. Thur
her and F; q. Stoudt of Chatfold.
Mimi, and official representative. NJ,
II. Clark Of Larimore. General rou-
tine business was taken up.
q NJ. Thurher who goes ~ chic,-
GO Ausnst L. as general of
the FIRE Protection magazine handed
IN MS resignation as vice president,
which was accepted. but Mr.. Thurber
tors. George Wilder was elected ~
succeed Mr.. Thurber.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
WILL FORM ASSOCIATION
Farmers Near Gilby Are Planning On
FORMING a Dairynnen's :Asso-
ri3tion This Fall.

Some time this fall a meeting Of the
iafmers in the neighborhood of Gilbv-
y l.. VIII probably be held for the
purpose of forming a d~airy7nen's as
sociation. ~
Much interest is being manifested
along that line by the farmers there
and Robert c. Jackson. representa-
tive Of the United States dairy diyi-
ZION has been doing much work in
keeplng up the interest. At present
ne Is overseeing the construction of
slios IN that vicinity and they are be-
ing put in by farmers a. small cnS,
D. B. Eastman will be the frst farno
er there to nave a silo completed and
several others will be built by fail.
"A splendid creamery is in Operation
at GilbN and it is a great ADVANTAGE
TO ne on the Northern Pa
cifc line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
TO HAVE GOOD VACATION

Today Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Koch left for Denver. Colorado. for
an extended visit at the home of Mrs.
Koch's sister, Mrs. w. r. Thompson.
While there a family reunion will
take place and Mrs. Koch's mother,
Mrs. Frank Hanigan, will also be
present. During the first part of
September Mr.. Koch will walk
through Yellowstone park, spending
about W. weeks on the trip.
Prof. Young Of the university fac.
ulty. who is now on the coast. will
go with him. About the middle Of
September they will return % Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Want ROOMS Next WEEK
Accommodation bureau Has Been Or
gained by Commercial Club to
Secure Eoo,us Fair Week.

The Grand Forks Commercial club
accommodation bureau is looking for
rooms in private homes that can be
rented to fair visitors next week.
From h outlook now there will be
an exceptionally large crowd here
and the hotels will not be able to
handle all who come. The bureau
mas secured several names Of resi-
cents VINO will rent rooms and a great
many more are wanted. Those who
wish to rent should call 14S either
phone and leave their nauGs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
HAD BARN N

About 400 people attended a gem
uine barn dance last night which was
given by T. X. Tobiason at his farm
home in Logan Center. The affair
was given in a fine big new BARR and
the Larimore city band and Finley's
orchestra from Grand Forks furnish
ed the music for the evening.
Up-to-date and old-fashioned
dances were on the program in
abundance. Refreshments were serv-
who attended report a most enjoyable
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
|GOLF INSTRUCTOR
HAS BEEN SECURED
Will Visit for Some Time at Denver
ColOrado-Mr. Koch VIII Walk
Through Yellowstone Park.

The golf committee of the --wn
and Country club has secured e
services of Mr.. Chisholm, a compe-
tent and expert instructor in golf, for
two weeks. and lessons will be given
to local devotees and enthusiasts.
Those desiring to avail themselves of
this unusual opportunity of learn'-~
the game from the rudiments of the
liner points, can make. arrangements
for lessons by calling the Imperial
hotel or lower club house. Lessons
can be had at any time from 9 a.. m.
to 8 d. H.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
The City in Brief
N
PLAY
HERE TOMORROW

. 4
Z" The Grand Forks league team
v and the PickcttS will play tomor.
' row afternoon i'm Pacoiah park
r at 3 O'Clock. Tho league team
= will arrive at noon from Winni.
' peg. Special car service will he
Y provided for the game and il is
y expected Il large crowd will be on
\ hand TO see the locals-bOth
= W~ays-claSh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Going TO Harvest Fields

81 FauI Dispatch: Thirtv-twc
harvest hands from Charlotte, y. c.,
IN charge of w. F. Newcombe. passed
through the city today %enroute to
MaNNlll". \. D. over the Great Nor
'hern DAD. They will be employed
on the Dalrymple farm. n of the
largest in the world.
The majority OF the party were
Young men who have come west to
make their fortune. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

A. NJ. Mason. farming near Canaan,
Me, was badly crippled with static
rheumatism due he says TO uric acid
in his blood. Foley Kidney Pills en-
tirely cured me and also removed
numerous black specks that were con
t!nually before my eyes" Foley Kid
ney Pills are a uric acid solvent and
are effective for the various forms Of
rheumatism. McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Had Ride.

The Young Peoples society of the
Zion Lutheran church went out to
the Hagen residence. north of East
Grand Forks last night for the regu-
lar weekly meeting and a large crowd
enjoyed the ride out and back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

George L. Highie, Manton, Mich,
used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney
and bladder trouble. He says: Il find
for my case no other medicine EQUALS
toleN Kidney Pills for beneficial eff
1ect; They are a safe and reliable
medicine for kidney trouble and
rheumatism. Contain M haruful
drugs. MCGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Real J.s,a,e Tran,fo,

Joseph Donovan and herbert P
Smith 10 c. Gundeland and T.. T.
Nicholson, go acres of land in
Michigan anu Union township, ON
ISideration. $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Had Picnic,

Yesterday afternoon a picnic was
given AT Riverside Park in honor of
Miss Kathryn Edwards and Cyril
Northcutt who have been visiting here
for several DAYS with Mr. and Mrs.
James F. O'Dornell on North Fifth
street. The party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. O'Donnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Andraschko, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Zirkelhach and Mr.. n Mrs.
Louis Widman and families. all for
ner residents of st. Paul. Miss Ed
wards leaves today for her home at
ST. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Back From Fair.

Last night Joseph and William
Wild of Osnabrock came in from
Fargo where they have been attend
ing the state fair. They returned
nome this morning IN the Hannah
rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Wcnt 10 BlaisdaIe

Mrs. NJ. II. Bemis of Concrete, who
has been visiting at the HON of Mr..
and Mrs. Brekka for a ~few'daNs. has
gone to Blaisdale to visit With friends
and relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Business Fine

Charles Way. who travels for the
Minneapolis Bedtime company. was
in the City this morning on his way
home TO Larimore. He has been oIt
on a trip in the northern and eastern
parts OF the state n reports that
business is very good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Crops Good.

According to John Riswold. the
Grafton Insurance crops are Very
fine around Grafton. Mr.. Riswold was
in the city Nes1erdaN on business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Dance, Tonight.

There will be q dance this eveni'li
in *. P. han. Electro fans. Ti>Aet
soc Ladies' free.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Met Last Night,

The Trinity Lutheran Young PEG.
pies society met last evening and {
splendid program was given. MI
Gjerde addressed the society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Visited Here.

Yesterday Endre j. eleven was III
Grand Forks looking after business
matters and visiting With friends. MIR
eleven is travelling immigration agen,
for the Canadian government.