davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-12-28
pRORATE NO,EICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hl;NNEPlN IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship of
Viola Z. Nelson. Minor
On receiving and filing the petition
of l.aurits c. Nelson. Guardian Of the
above named Ward, praying that license
tate therein described belonging 10 said
Ward. and It appearing by said petition.
to the Court. tina, it would be for the
benefit of said Ward to sell said real
estate;
1t Is Therefore Ordered That ali per-
sons interested in the estate OF said
Ward appear before said Probate Court
at Special term thereof to be held OH
Monday, the Goth day of January. 1915,
ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at the
Court House in said County, then and
there 10 show cause ar any there boy
why license should not be granted to
said Guardian to sell said real estate ac-
cordinE to the prayer of said petition.
And Ii Is Further Ordered, That nos
tice Of such hearing he given TO all per-
sons interested, 10y publishing this Or
der once In each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior To said day OF hear
ing, in the Irish Standard. Il newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this list day oi
December, 1912
By the Court:
GEORGE II. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
HARRY a. LUND. Attorney,
lo15 New York Life Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-28
At the Rliou.

New Years week at the Bijou will
be celebrated by the appearance of
the SAKE Dramatic Stock company
in Madame X" claimed by the man.
agement to be the most pretentious
and expensive dramatic stock produc-
ton ever made in the northwest.
The engagement will be initiated
with a matinee on Sunday, Deem
Der 29th, and in addition to the Wed
nesday afternoon performance, which
will be celebrated as the New Years
matinee, there will be given aside
from the Saturday matinee special
afternoon performance at popule.
prices on Thursday, January End.
The play is powerfully gripping
sermon, teaching a great moral, al
though one does not feel the SER
monizing while witnessing it. Mad
anne x'' will be most effectively pre-
sented by the SAKE Stock company.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-28
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEo1N. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anders
NJ. Nelson. Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count Of the Administering of the es-
tate OF said decedent and her petition
praying for the allowance OF said account
and for decree assigning the residue
or said estate to the persons by law en-
titled to the same.
1t Is Ordered, That all pcrsons inter-
ested In said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the goth
day OF January. 1913, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Court in
the Court. House at Minneapolis, in said
County, then and there to show cause.
If any there be, why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered That no.
tice. of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
OF hearing, in the Irish Standard. n
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this Goth day Of
by the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
HARRY A. LUND, Attorney.
1015 New York Life Bldg
The Irish standard., 1912-12-28
pRORATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE.
HENNEplN. in pRoBtATE COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Samuel
Is. jerks, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
Percival 3. Garvey, praying for the al
iow;tnce OF an instrument purporting to
be a duly authenticated copy of the last
Will and Testament of said decedent and
the probate thereof and presented therc-
with as and for such last VIII and Tos-
lament and probate, and that Letters
Testamentary be granted thereon to
Gertrude Il. jerks and said petitioner;
IL Is Ordered, Tint said petition be
heard aud that all persons interested III
said matter appear before this Court
on Monday. the Goth day of january,
l?l3. ut 10 II. M, ut the Probate Court
In the Court House, at Minneapolis. in
said county. and then, or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard, show
cause. If any there be, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing he given, by pub
lisbing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing, in the Irish Standard, n
newspaper printed and published IN said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this .1st day
Of December. 1912.
by the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-28
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Mayor Haynes Given a Purse on His
Retirement from Office,

retirement from Office.
1t was beautiful Christmas Day
for Mayor James c. Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes was given a purse of
$4,000 and an Illuminated address in
book form, bound in vellum, contain
ing the names of the subscribers to
the fund.
The last month Mayor HAYNES has
been too i'll to attend to his duties as
chief executive of the city. Tuesday
night he returned to his home after
another almost vain attempt to recover
his bodily health.
He awakened Christmas morning
discouraged and with the knowledge
that next week he must return to his
law practice. For the mayor is not a
man of wealth and he knew that he
was not financially able to do what the
doctors have all told him he should do
go away for long, long time and
Just rest UP in some quiet spot where
there were no mental worries to dis
turb him.
While the mayor was at breakfast,
mon were gathering at the Andrews
hotel downtown. Automobile after
automobile rolled up to the hotel doors.
There were bankers, politicians,
former chiefs of police, lawyers, doc
tors, wholesalers, retailers-a repre-
sentative assemblage.
Then they climbed into the automo-
biles and went scurrying down Fourth
street. over the Washington avenue
bridge and off to the right over the
River road to the home of the mayor
of Minneapolis.
Greetings to the Mayor.
There they all stopped, scrambled
out, hurried up the steps and through
the doors, which opened readily for
them, into the parlor where the mayor
was sitting by his crate fire.
After exchanging Christmas greet.
ings all around Mr.. Joseph Chapman
laid his hat on the mantle ana became
almost formal in clearing the mystery
Mr.. Chapman told the mayor that
everywhere in Minneapolis there are
men who have learned to love James
c. Haynes.
George P. Douglas called togethe,
Is friends Of the mayor who handled
the gift throughout. The committee Of
Is was:
B. F. Nelson, Joseph Chapman, j
w. Bragdon, G. R. Smith, c. H. Gan.
salhon. T. w. Stevenson. T. j. skel.
let. G. F. Orde, Morris Mcdonald, An.
ton knoblauch. c. B. Leonard, J. D
d Thompson, G. Grimsrui. G. F. Doug.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-28
THE ARCHBISHOP
Preached at Immaculate Conception
Christmas Day.

At the IL o'clock High Mass in the
Immaculate Conception church on
Christmas Day. Archbishop ireland
preached the sermon to a large con-
gregation.
Speaking of the progress being made
in completion Of the ro-cathedral at
Hennepin avenue ana Sixteenth street
he predicted that by next Christmas
the parishioners would be worshippin.
in the new edifice. Rev. r.. i. Cullen,
rector of the parish, was assistant TO
the archbishop The celebrant of the
mass was Rev. Joseph sharer and Rev
Benjamine +. Audus was deacon and
Rev. John McRaith was SUBJ deacon of
the mass. The auditorium Of the
church was filled. Twenty robed SEM
inarians from st. Paul seminary gave
the Gregorian chant and an orchestra
of twenty-five pieces assisted the
choir.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-28
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Michael o'connor

Thursday, Dec. 10. at the family
residence, 313 18th ave. n. e., Mrs.
Michael OConnor departed this life,
after a long illness. She was So years
Of age on the last 4th of July. Her
maiden name was Mary Stinson and
She was native of England where
She was married to Mr.. O'Connor 32
years ago. Four years afte.ward
they emigrated to the United States
and settled in Minneapolis % years
ago. She was most estimable lady
in every relation OF life and leaves
two sons and two daughters besides
her husband to mourn her DEATH
The funeral occurred from st. An
thony of Padua church on Saturday
last and the remains We're inferred
in st. Anthony cemetery. The long
cortege that followed the hearse to
her last resting place testified to the
esteem in which she was held by her
neigh5ors.
Elizabeth Do,erty.
Elizabeth Doherty. daughter of Pa.
trolman ]. w. Doherty, $40 Madison
street, northeast died Wednesda,
| night, aged six years. The funera
took place from st. Anthony of Padui
| church Friday morning. Interment il
st. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-28

las, B. F. Collins, c. j. Gotchall, A. w.
Selover, L. G. Mcmillan, w. A. Fris-
bic, F. E. zonne, T. V. Moreau, f. E.
kenaston, G. A. Will. ]. D. Williams,
j. L. Meyers, ]. E. O'Brien.
Inscription in Testimonial
This is the Inscription which intro
duces the signatures of the $50 persons
who made up this Christmas fund for
the retiring mayor:
To the Hon. James c.. HAYNES,
Mayor of Minneapolis - We, your
friends and fellow citizens, desire to
express to you upon Your retirement
from the office of our chief executive
our honor and respect for the honesty
| and fearless fidelity with which you
nave labored for the best interest OF
Minneapolis, as her mayor of longest
continuous service: and to add hereto
our sincere regard for you as neighbor,
friend and citizen.
Yours has been a rich gift, the gift
of Your best years and greatest pow
ers to the public service of our city.
We honor you for this great sacrifice
OF private time and opportunity.
I'VE believe that your sacrifice has
! not been in vain, that you have set a
mark in the public service: that hence
forth whenever an executive, guided
| by your example, strives for and at
tains a high plane of usefulness it will
be sufficient to say in his praise, He
! was as good 81 mayor as James c.
Haynes"
Mayor Haynes appropriately re-
! sponded and the visitors shook his
hand cordially and wished him a
speedy restoration to health. He is
the first mayor Of the city who re-
ceived a testimonial on his retirement
from Office. No chief executive has
ever given more faithful service to the
city during his four terms than James
c. Haynes. May he live long and
prosper!
The Irish standard., 1912-12-28
Edison's DAUGHTER.

Miss Madeleine Edison, daughter OF
Thomas a. Edison, the inventor, ID
to be the wife of an inventor, John
Eyre Sloane, son of DR.. and Mrs. T.
QConnor Sloane. of South Orange. N
j. MIR. Sloane is a young man, bu,
he already has obtained a number o
important patents, from which he de-
rives an income. He worked for
some time with Edison. but met Edi.
sons daughter in social way.
Miss Edison Is an earnest worker in
the Orange Methodist church, while
her prospective husband Is Catholic
The Irish standard., 1912-12-28
CITY IN BRIEF

The district court has adjourned
over the holidays.
Mayor-elect Nye has appointed De-
tective Oscar Martinson, age 35, as
new chief of police. His own son
will act as private secretary.
Members of the board of education
are willing to perform their official
business with less Office space in the
future. To save money they have Of
fered half the board room to the ex-
ecutive agent and his staff, who have
been working in rather congested
quarters.
DR.. Raymond V. Phelan of the uni
versity department of economics
evinces disposition to stand pat on
q reported statement by him to the
effect that women students of the
university We're not treated on an
equality with men in class work and
were actually unwelcomed to the pro-
fessors in some OF the classes.
The Seton Guild, known as "The
Working Girls Guild" located at FOG
South Fourth street, will receive rs
per cent Of the gross receipts of the
performance of the famous Irish tenor
F'iske O'Hara, in 1.-THE Rose of Kill
dare" at the Metropolitan, on Sat-
urday evening, Dec. %. Prices csc to
$1.00. Box seats, 81 and $1.5o. Every
body welcomed.
Choking to death gradually upon a
peanut husls which had lodged in her
bronchial tubes Thursday of last week
Irene Collins, 11-months- daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Collins, SOC
Twentieth avenue n, died in intense
pain. An operation was performed by
DIR. Horace Newhart at Northwestern
hospital earlier in the day in vain
effort to save the baby's life. DR.
Thomas Warhan. the family physi-
clan, called several specialists, but
every attempt to locate the shell failed
The parents have the sympathy Of
eAASA1 AASASA0oAS III Tie lOSS u lllCli
darling baby.
Fiske O'Hara ana his company cele.
brated the Yuletide in an old fashioned
way at the rooms of the Rogers hote
Christmas night. At the close of thu
performance the members gathered
around a huge Christmas tree lade1
with gifts for every one of the play.
ers. The veteran actor an6 one time
Irish star, ]. P. Sullivan, acted a.
Santa Claus and handed around the
gifts accompanying each present with
a sample of Irish wit. One of thu
unique features of the presents wa.
that all of them were made in ireland
and imported for the occasion by Mr.
O'Hara. The women received hand
some crochet collars and embroidered
linen handkerchiefs. and there wer,
superb pipes, and blackthorn canes fo
the men. A supper followed in which
the most priced dish was a genuin,
Irish plum pudding, sent to Mr.. OHars
by friend living in the City of Cork
The Irish standard., 1912-12-28

The cast will be augmented by the
engagement of Mr.. j. Hollicky, who
was popular member OF the Slu-
bert Stock company last summer.
The production will be most elab-
crate, embracing in detail all of the
completeness afforded by the original
revealment.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

Il Is supposed TO be OF AsiatIc oF-
igin.
II. is cultivated in many countrie&
IN England IL has been cultivated
either as a curiosity or for food sInce
1870.
II is also thought TO have been
known to the American rabofisine1
and to have been planted BY them
among the maize. In this country n
has been largely used as food fo<
cattle.
The pumpkin has various sub-varIe-
ties and Is closely related 70 the
vegetable marrow.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
HARRY HOLLANDS
IS STORM CENTER
School Board Members Squabble
Over Charges Made Against
Building Inspector

There was an interesting little
squabble In the school board meeting.
Thursday evening. over Harry Hoi-
lands, who has been acting as In
spector on the new Northwestern
hign school. The real estate commit
tee reported that he should be
transferred because OF personal
. quarrel with the contractor, which
had reached q point that Hollands
reports could not be relied upon.
After the discussion the resolution
transferring Hollands to the jurisdic-
ton of Supervisor Stewart was adopt
ed by a vote OF 13 to 2, Inspectors
Condor and Began being the minority.
The new school which is to be
erected upon the site OF the Barstow
school is to be named the James
Dwyer. the motion being adopted by
a unanimous vote. and the building
to be erected on the corner OF Brady
and st. Antoine-sts. Is TO be named
the Maurice r. Marr school, In honor
OF the former secretary and member
OF the board.
A resolution introduced by Inspect
or McMichael was adopted, asking
the legislature to build another home
for deficient children near Detroit
and showing the need OF such an in
stitution.
Appointments were made as fol-
lows: DR.. John A. Kinney to be
director OF physical training. Cass
Technical high school. at $S5 a
month: John Merrill to be first assist.
ant In the Western high; Miss
Madeline Scherr and fiiss Irene
Lane, clerks In the permit depart
ment, $50 per month.
designations were accepted as fol-
lows: Jessie l.. Buchanan. jeanette
NJ. Grace, and Alice F. Brady.
Appointments were taken from the
table and adopted as follows:
Stephen Labadie to be assistant in
high school. $1,100 per school year;
Lillian M. Reeves TO be clerk In type
writing department, Eastern high
school, $50 per school month; Miss
Shirley Simpson to be assistant In
domestic science department, $50 per
school month: Mrs. Anna Derby to
be a domestic In the School for Grip
pics, $40 per school month.
The teachers committee was un-
able to agree upon disposition OF
the question OF salary amounting TO
about $500 which has been drawn by
both Wales C. Martindale and Charles
+. Chadsey as superintendent from
, July / to Aug. g. The corporation
counsel has given an opinion that
Martindale is entitled to the salary.
bit the Chadsey inspectors promised
HIM the salary from the beginning OF
tho school year, July /. and are not
willing to ask him TO repay the mon
ey. The matter was left for further
report to the board.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

ton. bulls 2. esS, st7S: wanty. stoekers
10. sea s6.25: Frey butchers H. SSs.
itSo; Mich. b. Co. bulls 2. 1850. 1850.
iSiO' ss7s: DO. : hsifsrs eli 81 |. 7ss. So ,sas; 40
steers ss. 1855. ssi5; Fry. butchers :.
SSs1. ,4,So; J. Coos, COWS ls. s2s, sai?;
brown steer !. 49, sS.ss; DO. bull !.
ssS. ssSs ;ssS: $50; DO DO sss ;s a0' RssSoisss. lssas
cows 2, 1000. IS: do. COW ], is5o. 81:
Mich. b. Co.. butchers :. 7s5. IS: 40.
ssoows 7 sss e; Bresnahsn.. eanners
t425; VANITY, stockers .. $40. sSi do.
feeders 2. $40. $3.50; Bray. canners II.
SCI. $40: Newton. eanners ssl, $3.50;
Ts9mPsson; man sStsbeTa eT' ssS sss VI Thomn Ra%
son. heifers q. 700. $3.50 do. bulls 2.
1000. sl,5o; do. cows 5. 1000. ss.sO.
Sold by Roe a. Co.: Sullivan. butch
per cwt; w. Kamman. butchers ls. $40.
s5.25; Regan. butchers Q. 514 S4IO:
Mason, butchers J. 1000 s475; New
ton. cows 3, go, t3.60: Thompson. cows
4 SEQ ss.s5; sullivan. bulls 2, 1850. So;
Newton. cows 6, s25. t3.40; Hammond,
eeoows is. 1905; -; sullivan. cows I,
heifers ., $50 se.25: EullIvan Pack. Co..
butchers Is. 447. sl do. bulls 2. s7s.
$3.50: do, Gamers 5. s4T, $3.50; Parker.
vs. ": = Co. Gamer, ssnners g. ssi. ss7S; Fry.
Is
W. 4 Co.. cows IL, 11i3. s4.25; Kimbali.
stockers @. 47a. $3.50 Sullivan p. Co,
bulls 2. 500, -; q. Ratkofsky. cows 2,
$40. $50: Regan. butchers IL. 534.
S4s0: Mich. b, Co. steers 2. 40. t6.2S;
butchers @ !. sss. ssSo: Geo Geo RnthofssS ssinassS
butchers I, 1920 $3.50: Kamman Bros,
butchers =, 704 s5.75: Thompson, BUTCH
ers 10. $50, $3.50: Sullivan, COW 1. 1866.
s5.2b; T. Ratkofsky. COW /, 1870, s4.25.
auEEn AVN ~sns
Sold by Bishop. b & H.: sullivan.
sheep 10. average weight 81 lbs, s4.5e
per cwt: do 80. so. s4.b0; do. lambs 80.
IS, s5.25; do T. 81. SIS; do 20. lOs. ss;
Nagle a Co. lambs IS. l3o. s575; do.
sSefs so isms. ihs Ss DO an 49, 40 iO9 :sSS SS
DO Sc, SO. $3.50; do 81. 10, $3.50; do so.
7e, $3.50; do. sheer IS. 115, $3.25: do IL,
liz. 1925; do 23. so, s3.26; do 20. 165.
1926; do ls. l22, ts:2S; do 49, So. s3.2S;
% do SS lambs 81 So IS $3.50 90 aT DO al a. g 7o $3.50
do l2s, 70. $3.50; Thompson. sheep 4s.
ss.s5; do ss lis. sass; do 8, So, s5:
sullivan. lambs IL. .4s. IS: do. culls is.
81. $3.50; Fi.zPsatriek. so cuiis H. s2 $3.50
Sold by spieer q Reason: Thomr-
son. lambs I. average weight IS lbs.
t6.25 per cwt; sullivan. culls s, 50.
sa5o; DO II IS, -ss.7t Breitenbeck.
f%es aaye. lamb: so g. u is 90 .5as As Nj SlcS a,'H
Co. sheep 9. 1os, 50; do. lambs 20, $40.
IS; do. sheep 81. SO. .ss.25; sullivan.
sheep 10, 75 s2.s5; do. lambs 5s, 70. Sc;
do a. So $3.50
,os s1id lambs SS Hfsy iss Svs4sse MsMuss Weight 'y
sheep so. so. ,L75; do s. es. $3.50; do
10. ios. So; do IL, 56, $3.50; Sullivan.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

lambs az. Ss. ,5.25; do as. 70. seas; do
sheep SO, .l25. ,s.35.
HOGS.
Bought by Hammond, 8. q Co.: Bish.
op, b. a r., hogs ITO. average weigh,
100 lbs, 80 per cwt; do 512. 100, $s.95
do 1920, 1S5, $3.50: do $40. 160. $3.50
do 107. $50. $3.50; do 407. ITO, sss6.
& Reason, hogs 2i0 average weight
200 lbs, 50 per cwt: do 107, $50, 1920
do IT'S. 16o. $s.s5: do 20. $50. 1915.
Bought by sullivan Pack. Co.; Roe
Com Co, hogs 4S5. average weight zoe
lbs. do, pigs l30 I25, IS; do, hogs 1876,
$50. $40; do 325. 175, ts.s5.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
THE STAGE

One OF the most pretentious offer.
ings at present on the American vau-
deville stage Will be presented In the
Temple theater next week. by Joseph
Hart. the well-known New York pro-
ducer in the playlet. AN Opening
Night" written by George v. Hobart.
The story Is a romance of real life.
and requires a cast OF 25 players. in.
cluding a church choir OF 10 voices.
other acts booked for the same bill
include Maurice Freeman and com
pany in TONY and the Stork." a
character comedy playlet In which Mr..
Freeman plays a native son of Italy;
Gus Van and Joe Schenck, New York
cabaret comedians; Miss Linden
Beckwith, magnetic mistress OF
melody" the Four MacNallys. In
little bits OF variety: James McCor.
mack and Eleanor Irving, In "Flirt.
ology." and Louise Stickney's Circus
OF dogs and ponies.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

There will be every opportunity for
hearty laughter, In the Garrick the
ater next week, II predictions prove
true with regard to the new farce 20.
o. d." which will come to that the
ater. Monday evening. for a weeks
engagement. The farce was written
by Frederic Chaplin and had its initial
production week ago. In Rochester.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

N. Y, where public and critics re-
ceived II joyously. The story. while
II uses the time-honored farce In
gradients. Is said TO have many In
genious turns which, in the hands OF
competent players, provides over two
hours OF hilarious fun for the spec
tator.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

Miss Kitty Gordon. the beautiful
prima donna. who comes TO the De-
troit opera house. next week, In The
Enchantress." was educated 70 be q
pianist, and was sent by her father.
COL George Gordon. OF the British
Royal artillery. TO study In the Dres-
den conservatoire. While there she
had the honor OF playing before the
king OF Saxony a number Of times.
and began her professional career
under the most auspicious circum-
stances. But the concert stage In
England being oversupplied with pi-
anists, Miss Gordon found herself
barely able to make both ends meet.
Following recital she gave In her
first season In London drawing rooms.
nine years ago. she received a fatter-
ing offer from George Edwardes TO
take a small part In the Gaiety COM
pany, In London. and so immediate
was her success. that she adopted the
operate. instead Of the concert stage.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

signor francesca creatore and his
Italian Bandi Verdi OF 20 players Will
be the big feature OF next weeks bill
In the Miles feature. Creatore. who
is well-known in this city, comes al
most direct from successful sum-
mer engagement In Hammerstein's
and other New York theaters, and
with the New York organization In
tact. For his Detroit program. Gre
atore has selected a well-balanced
program, ranging from grand opera
to ragtime. Another headline attrac-
tion on the bill will be the miniature
musical comedy, Mother Goose In
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

The funniest scene IN "Over the
River" in the Detroit opera house
this week, is the one showing the In
terror OF the prison with Eddie Foy
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

doing the Iock-step. His red hair has
been clipped close and q suit OF prison
stripes envelops mis- -heroic" figure.
An unthinking man may wonder what
becomes OF the chorus and ballet dur
ing this act. but have no fear. The
musical comedy author always finds
way. Beautiful Salvation Army las
sizes who can sing and dance bring
flowers TO cheer up the prisoners. and
there you are. Eddie Foy in stripes
with his mournful prison face turned
into smiles as the little girla decor
ate him with flowers and kisses,
forms a picture 10 conyulse any audi
ence with laughter. The third act oi
the piece. shows a garden decorated
In Mexican fashion with the chorus
as beautiful senoritas, greeting the
wanderer after his go days" when he
returns home to explain that he has
been In Mexico.