davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
MONTA j. MOORE IS
ACQUITTED AT HOUSTON

Houston, Tex, Nov. 2S.-After be-
ing out less than two minutes, the
jury in the case of Monta j. Moore,
charged with misapplication of funds
of the State Bank and Trust Company,
returned a verdict of mot guilty" at
1:20 o'clock yesterday morning. This
is the last of the several charges filed
against Moore, and in all of them he
was found not guilty.
Moore was specifically charged
with taking for his own use a divi-
dend check for $500 payable to Ross L.
Clark, a stakeholder in the American
Trust Company, of which Moore was
president at the time. The case went
to trial Wednesday morning, and the
entire day was spent in impaneling
of the jury and taking Of evidence.
Moore claimed that the check was de-
posted to the credit of the payee in
the American Trust Company, and that
Clark had agreed to such disposal of it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28

Otha Williams of Green's Prairie
was in the~city today.
p. L. Barron was in the city today
from Wellborn.
w. d. Yardley of Harvey, was Wis
itor to the city today.
DIR. A.Bepbow returned today from
Austin, WhsPe~he had gone to witness
the Notre Dame-Texas game yester-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28

All of the frame work on ]. B. Prid.
days house on East Burleson has been
completed and the contractors Messrs.
]. and A. A. Wilkinson are pushing
the work rapidly.-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28

A carload of stone to be used in
school house arrived yesterday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Phone SGT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09
DE MI VIDA
TREINTA AMOS.

Estos libros autobiograficos a que la
moderna literature es tan aficlOnada
aparte del inefable contento que su re-
dacci0n da q quien antanO, entire lagr1-
mas Y risas, los vivi0 y cOmpusO, son
in1tiles porque fuerzan al autor re-
plegarse en- 81 mismo, desandando men
ta1mente los caminOs recOrridOs, revOl
viendo ell caliente rescoldo de las pa
stones extintas y de los anhelos apaga
dos. con 10 que, sin salir de ST mlsmO
podra adquirir nuevos raudales de eX-
periencia que aoaso le slrven de gula Q
escudo en- futuras campanas; y tam
bien. porque lie discul pan ante los rlgo-
res injustos casi siempre, de la crltlca
del p1blieo, 1ecordandO suS vlclOs,
sus luchas las circunstancias, malas c
buenas, en- que su labor attlstica fut
realiZard dose Todo pueJ+ eXigjrsele a
Flaubert, que VIVA hOlgadamente Y
tardaba en- escribir un libro diez 8 do
ce amos: mas no seamOs tan eXlgenteS
con Balzac, que escribla para conner,
dilapidando ell vigor de sus pOrtentosas
facultades en- cuarenta cincuenta VO-
ltimenes que serviran q su reputation,
contra la memoria indiferente y olvida-
diza de los siglos, de solid1simo cimien-
to baluarte.
Los artistas no deben tener secretOS:
sus almas, de las que sus obras son re-
fejo y traducci0n, pertenecen al publ
co: elias objetivan 10 que aquellos slen-
ten; sl.s recuerdOs, sus pasiones, todos
los estremecimientos de su esp1ritu, re
percuten en- sus creacciones. Los ar
tistas son actores que luchan pOr pre-
sentarse q las muchedumbres futuras
Ell ell escenario de la inmortalidad; es-
cenario obscure, todo noche silenciO
como aquel donde Fany K9mble hlzo
su primer ensayo: ia que, pues, disl-
mular el genesis 1ntimO, personallslmo
de su labor?.. :. En- la production ar
tistica, mas que la educaci0n met0dlca
ell ordenado vivir de la vulgaridad,
infuyen la miseria y las paslones que:
como las Intermediates y los viaJes, agl-
tan mudan las almas: la ceguera de
rram6 sobre ell maravillOso pOema de
Milton colorido immense; ell viaje a lta-
liza rObusteci6 la fantasia brillante ole
Goethe, marcando en- La historic de sus
libros resurrection admirable. Todo
esto debe conocerse Ell arte es des-
equilibrio porque I'm verdadero artlsta
lleva en- su misma eXaltaci0n imaglnatl-
va un principle de anormalidad y ma
die podra convencerme de que Ner0n,
con algo menos die potencia espinal y
tai 6 cual circunvolucion menos dlslo-
cada, no hubiera sido en- vez de un his
t6rico terrible, un gran poeta. Zola y
Daudet nos legaron detalles delicios0s
acerca de psicolog1a 1ntima; el eminen-
te actor italiano Ernesto Rossi y ell pc
riodista Rocheford, tambien han publ
cado sus "AIemorias :: Por que los es-
cultores y pintores y no imitan este
ejemplo9 Desnudas, como gladiadores
romanos, asi deblan presentar sus con-
ciencias los artistas ante las muche-
dumbres que han de juzgarles.
"Pasamos la primera mitad de la VI
da-diio Karr- -soflando con la segun,
da la segunda llorando por la pri-
mera. :"
70, que puedo hablar de todo, por-
que, como dicen los marinos, doble va
el "cabo Treinta, no soy asi: gracias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09

fngimientos sedactorea; Ia ilnagina
ci6n aprecia mejor sus impresiones;
nuestros brazos, fortalecidos por la lu-
cha, son va bastantes fuertes; sent6-
monos, pues, al festln de la vida es Ia
hora solemne arriba los tullidos 8 los
rencos de coraz6n.. . La comedia hu-
mana est3 empezando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09

Eduardo Zamacois.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BurleSon to Send
Experts to Improve
Atlanta Postofice

Atlanta's postoffice is to be made one
of the most perfect that human in
genuity can make it under the efficiency
campaign of Postmaster General Bur
ieson. Goodwin D. Ellsworth. an ex-
pert OF the department, will be sent to
Atlanta with three assistants. with the
view of carefully investigating the sys-
tenn under which the local office is
operating and cooperate with the en-
ployees in the effort to improve it.
Mr. Ellsworth and his assistants will
work directly with Postmaster Boiling
Jones, and all suggestions they have as
TO the betterment of the service will be
made to him. Announcements has been
made from department headquarters In
Washington that it was desired to make
Atlanta model office. and then de-
Velop the other offices throughout the
country along the lines found most sue
cessful here
Sayafnah and Richmond will be Wis
tied by the efficiency experts after the
conclusion of their work In Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
COTTON PICKING
. RAISES $3.50 Of
CHURCH DEBT
Members Of Oakland City Baptist
Congregation Go to Work
as Field Hands.

Persons passing by the cottonfield
of A. p. Morgan in Oakland City
Tuesday were astounded by the spec
taele of girls. young women and staid
matrons industriously picking the
white heecy bloom and slowing 1t
away in capacious sacks and bags.
The Oakland city Baptist Church
is more than hundred dollars richer
to-day az a result of their endeavors.
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety short time ago assumed $3.50
of the 1,70o debt which burdens the
congregation from the erection OF q
new church in 1909. They already
have paid off $195 Of their subscrip
ton, and hit upon the novel plan Of
picking cotton to raise the remain
der OF It.
Not many Of them we're accustomed
to the hard work of the cotton field
and several of them fell by the way
side as the day progressed. Besides
the regular pay of 80 cents a hum
bred pounds given to all the plckers,
prizes were given to the women who
picked the greatest amount in the
same space OF time
DIR. A. C. Ward has been pastorsof
the church since 1t was built.
Here are those who joined in the
days picking:
Mesdanes ]. n. Tabler, c. NJ, Tuck
er, Guy Tabler. w. r. Fuller, e, NJ.
Fain, A. H. Chapman, A. P. Morgan,
A. c. Ward. I. n. Ragsdale, Virgil
Philips, w. D. Frick, S. NJ. Burke,
j. j. Willis, Willie Well. ]. f. Up
church, n. P. Mallory, H. B. White,
p. NJ. Gordon, E. P Ryan, Burrell,
White, McMurry Tinsley, Andrew
Philips, Lon Bell, S. A Graves, NJ.
w. Altman and w B. Spratt.
Misses Borincie Howard, Lenna
whitaker, Marie Tabler, Mamie Tab
Ter, Thelma Kimberly, Mary Rags
dale, Mildred Ragsdale, Alice Baker,
Estell Withers, Evelyn Withers, Sa-
rah Howard, Memory Tucker, Norma
Tucker, Louise Whitaker, Thena
White, Clifford Brotheeton, Agnes
Wells, Imogene Montleth, Mary Mon
tieth. Iva Moore, Rebecca Jester,
Maloa Jester, Grace Bistenwater,
Gladys Fuller, Lucille Lawhorn, Opal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Old People Need
4 Bowel StimuLant
The Ideal One is a Mild
Laxative Tonic that
Will Keep the Bo,O-
els Gently Active.

Healthy old age Is so absolutely
dependent upon the condition of the
bowels that great care should be
taken to see that they act regular
ly. The fact is that as age adj
vances the stomach muscles be-
come weak and inactive and the
liver does not store up the juices
that are necessary to prompt d.
gestion.
Some help can be obtained by
eating easily dlgeSted foods and by
plenty Of exercise, but this latter is
irksome to most elderly people. One
thing Is certain, that a state of con-
stipation should always be avoided,
as it is dangerous to life and health.
The best plan is TO take mild
laxative as often as is deemed nee
essary. But with equal certainty it
is suggested that catharties, pur-
gatiVes. physics, salts and pills be
avoided, as they do but temporary
good and are so harsh as to be a
shock to a delicate system.
A much better plan and one that
thousands of elderly people are fol-
lowing is TO take a gentle laXa-
tive tonic like DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which acts as nearly like
nature as is possible. In fact, the
tendency of this remedy Is to
strengthen the stomach and bowel
muscles and so train them to act
naturally again. when medicines of
all kinds can usually be dispensed
with. This is the opinion of many
people OF different ages, among
them Mrs. Mary A, p. Davidson, OF
University Mound Home, San Fran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Woman Is Cleared
OF Reckless Autoing

Mrs. r. l.. Ambrose, of Lawrence
Vile, Ga, was exonerated Wednesday
when she appeared before Judge
Broyles to- answer a charge of reck-
less automobile driving made by Will
liam Brown, No, 2 Central avenue.
Brown declared he was struck by
Mrs. Ambroses car at Five Points
Tuesday. Traffic Policeman Clark
testified the man had stepped in front
of the car, but had Jumped back In
time to avoid being hit. Other wit
nesses corroborated this statement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
All Around
The Town
Little Facts and Fancies About
Well-Known AtIantans.

Claude N. Bennett, of Washington,
ID. c.. "a former Albanian who has
made mighty good in the National
Capital, is spending a few days here
Mr.. Bennett is full of enthusiasm over
the opening of the Panama Canal
and thinks it will mean great things
for Dixie.
The South win blossom and wax
fat as il never before has blossomed
and waxed," said Mr. Bennett. at the
Ansley to-day. THE opening of the
big waterway means more to Dixie
than 1t means to all the rest of the
world combined. | really believe Il.
1t will bring millions into the South
in manufacturing Investments In
Washington, where the purposes of
the canal are understood better than
elsewhere, the prediction is freely
made in official and non official cir
cles that the Panama Canal is to
be pre-. eminently the South's big OPP
portunity
Il is one thing for man to have
pair Of shoes, and quite another to have
pair OF regular shoes
W. w Fitzpatrick and Henry Robin
son, secretaries 10 w. H. Leahy and
w. G. Cooper, of the Chamber of Com
inerce, blossomed out in new shoes at
the same time last week, and for sew
eral days 1t Is stated on good author
lty that there was much scra ping
around and elevating Of feet TO desks
and other maneuvers that tended to
show the regular shoes" Not that
there Is any great news in. two men
Duying a new pair Of shoes at the same
time, hut--well. Kirkpatrick and Rob.
inson nave EN-, anyway
As hotel clerk, c, j. Blanchard at
the Piedmont sees a lot of things ordi.
nary nlortals never even hear OF, and
II takes a whole lot to startle him.
However, he was trihe shaken re-
Gently when he learned that one night
he gave man a key and allowed him
to occupy a room at the Piedmont.
when in reality the man was a guest
at the Ansley 1t CHANGED this way: A
Young man came here from Jackson
Vile and got a room at the Ansley.
After an evening of strenuous adven-
ture among the clubs and the cabarets
he ambled into the Piedmont in the wee
small hours and asked calmly for
key. the number OF which corresponded
to the number of his room at the Ans
ley. Blanchard thought nothing of It
and gave him the key. Luckily the
room was unoccupied, and the bibulous
young man slept all night on the floor
The next morning he had to pay for
the room and also for the one at the
Ansley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Down the halls of the schools, on
the front lawn and at home, and even
on the street, the Futurist Twill, the
very newest of the new dances, is
being practiced. It's the fastest one
stepping slip sliding shuttle since the
Turkey Trot, and for contortionistic
bends and curves would make the
twisting grapevine wiggle" seek a
hiding place.
What next? The fat man who liked
to dance hates to think about what
the next dance will be, but If 1t goes
ahead Of the F'uturist Twirl it will be
some speeder.
1t was out on Oak street that two
young ladies decided to try the Flu
turist Twill. The street was deserted
and 1t certainly looked like no one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Tone Up Your
Weak Liver

The best, safest and most gentle
lemedy for constipation and sluggish
aver is the celebrated HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS.
You'll be pleased and satisfied with
me result of the first one you take.
hey drive the poisonous waste and
gas from the bowels, and purify the
blood.
They are simply the best ever for
headache, dizziness, biliousness, ner-
'ousness, lack of appetite and that
no ambition feeling.
Women! take little chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS,
10 rid the skin Of piGaples, botches
and sallowness, Druggists. 25c,
and money back, if not satisfied.
Sample free from Hot Springs Chem.
TO-, Hot Springs, Ark-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

cisco. Cal She Is rs and because
of her sedentary habits had con-
tinual bowel trouble. From the day
she began taking Dr. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin she has had no fur
Their inconvenience and naturally
she is glad to say kind things OF
this remedy
A bottle can be bought Of any
druggist at fifty cents or one dollar
People usually buy the fifty-cent
size first, and then, having con-
WINGED themselves Of its merits
they buy the dollar size. which is
more economical. Results are al
ways guaranteed or money will be
refunded. Elderly persons of both
sexes can follow these suggestions
with every assurance of good re-
suits.
Families wishing to try q free
sample bottle can obtain It post
paid by addressing DR. w. B. Cald4
we'll 419 Washington st, Monti
cello ILL., A postal card with your
name and address on it will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

would see them. Bending, dipping,
sliding, skipping, they glided about
on the pavement.
Click! click!
The girls screamed but the Futurist
Twirl was imprinted on a plate in
the camera mans machine.
The girls were Miss Margaret Car
Isle and Miss Anita Lawson, two
of the prettiest girls in West End.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Elskew, Mary Tucker Carolyn Ad-
ans and Frances Webb.
Masters Rogers Fuller, Morgan Full
Ter, Pam McMurry, Allen Fuller, Ben
Cochran George Withers, ]. o. Coch-
ran, Jr., Joe Montieth, Newton Tab
Ter, Wesley Moore and Ralph Burns.
Messrs. C. NJ. Tucker, A. P. Nor
gan and DR.. A. G. Ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
SLAP COSTS 500.

WAYCROSS, Nov. 5-It cost ]. Ros-
4hthal, a well-known Pant avenue mer-
I'D son of Sam Rosenveig when Rosen-
hal was tried in recorders court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Square Deal Coffee is ev-
erything it's name implies.
Roasted daily and blended
in Atlanta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07
is NOT PERFECT CURE
But Friedman tuberculosis Serum
Does Great Good.

Pittsburg. July 7.-Dr. Friedmann's tug
tie serum as a quick cure for tuber-
culosis and a long-awaited boon to hu-
manity, was disc-edited in a report of
commission of four Pittsburg physicians
appointed to investigate the effects of the
serum upon Attorney Davis S. Mccain OF
Pittsburg, the first American patient of
Friedman. who went to Berlin to take
the cure. The commission was composed
of DTs. G. G. Rambaud and A. LeteVe
president and director, respectively of the
PaSteur Institute and two private physl-
clans who for professional reasons asked
that their names be not published. Nc
Cam was sent abroad by the Pittsburg
Press Following is a substance of the
commissions findings:
First, the Friedman treatment for
tuberculosis applied at least to pumon-
airy consumption is not the quick, positive
and absolute cure that humanity hoped
for and the eXtravagant claims made for
1t in this respect are not borne out.
Second, the serum treatment when eN-
tended over a long period and unfavorable
conditions. has been found to have consid-
cradle merit and to produce what physi-
clans term an arid condition of the dis
ease.
Third while failing to eliminate all
traces of tubercular bacilh and thus fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07
w A m T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insertion
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word. minimum 80 cents
COUNT THE WORDS of your 40. in
Siuolng four words for State Journal ads
oress when such address is used: count
sacn Initial letter and each number OF
eombination of figures as one word.
LOSING HOUR. want Ads to be
ciasslfied properly In The Topeka state
Journal must be In The State Journal
urice before 1 o'clock Want Ads received
after the noon hour will be inserted under
the heading: Too Late to Classify. or
next Aay as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check IN full
payment for the same. Note the foreGo-
ing tnstrT'ctions about counting the words
ana the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07

1915 or state journal ONCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanders, of For
est avenue, have for guests Mr. Sana-
ers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. * Sanu-
ers, of Kansas City, for a few days
Mrs Mamie Miller, of Thomas ave
nue., will entertain the Priscilla club at
her home next Friday afternoon.
1. P. Gardner, 209 Forest avenue, Is
spending a few days at home after
weeks business trip in Missouri.
Mrs. ]. B. Belts. of Forest avenue
returned last night from MayetLS'
where she has spent the past few days
with her mother and other relatives.
E. A. Peters and wife, 399 Michigan
avenue returned last evening FROM
Usage City where they have been VISIT
ing since the Fourth with relatives.
Miss Marguerite Bower, 4SS Wabash
avenue, is spending a week in Berry
ton with friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon, of Wa
hash avenue, have returned from Bur-
Nlingame where they spent the past re"
Mays visiting friends and relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Slawson returned last
night from McLouth where they Spent
the past few days.
Miss Grace Webb, of WILLIAMSBURG
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. A. Peters
ON Michigan avenue, and her brother
Willis Webb on Lime street, for a few
days.
nue. will spend the week in Maple Hill
with relatives and friends
Mrs F. E Brown, of Oakland avenue
had for guests her brother, B. Louthan,
and family of California, for the past
two weeks. They left Friday for Ok
lahoma where they will visit other rel
atives before going on to their home in
Bakersfield
Miss Gertrude Stroup, of Green street,
is expected home the last of the week
from Tacoma, Wash, where she has
been visiting for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Conway, of Kei-
lam avenue, have for guests B. F. Com
way and family of Onaga, for few
daVS.
Miss Delphia Gardner, of Forest ave-
nue., returned home Friday after spend
ing the past month in Maple Hill with
her sister and family.
Charles Conley, of Chester avenue,
has gone to Haviland to remain for
several weeks.
The Missionary society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. Cation on East Belmont aT-
enue, Thursday afternoon. An interest
ing program has been prepared with
special music. Visitors from the First
church in Topeka are expected to De
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07
EAST SIDE NOTES.

/ Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.
F. w. Dice. and son Frank. from Poca-
tello, Idaho, who have been here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. DeVaughn, BIT
East Eleventh street, and other relatives,
left today for their home.
Mrs. Charles Nicol and daughter Mabel
of Lafayette street left yesterday for
City.
Mrs. James Brizendine, Ills Liberty
street, will entertain the Lotus club tues
day afternoon at her home.
Mrs. ]. w. Moffitt and son William or
Lafayette street are spending few weeks
in Kansas City with friends and relatives:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hummer of III Liberty
street. returned last night from two
weeks visit in ST. Joe, Mo.
has been visiting at the Alaska Moore
home al 700 Adams street, returned to his
home last evening.
Clifford Slanker of Wichita is spending a
| few days here on his way home after
visiting his mother and Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Pelton in Holton and will leave
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McNears night
blooming cereus opened last evening ana
those who saw it were Mr. and Mrs p
G. DeVaughn and son Anthony, Mrs. E. M
Gregory. Miss Julia Dice, Mr.. c. J. Nc
Neal Mr.. F. and Mr.. Frank Dice of
Pocatello, Idaho, and Mr.. and Mrs. e. f.
Hamill.
Mrs. Robert Smith of seaton, ILL.,, and
daughter Margaret arrived here yesterday
TO WISH MI ana d. L. CTOOh "a
Lafayette street and other relatives and
friends for two months while DR.. Smith
is attending medical school during July In
Boston and in New York during the
month of August.
DIR. Clyde Shaffer of Mankato spent Sun
day with his wife, who is ill in Christ S
hospital and returned home last night,
taking his son Carol with him. His
daughter Marie will remain with her
grandmother, Mrs. Marie Thomas, 7Vl
Lawrence street.
| Miss Yuma Parker of APO Lake street re-
| turned today from Colorado, where she
| spent a few days with friends.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Root, 1925 Topeka
| avenue, spent Sunday with their sisters,
| Misses Emily and Sarah Root, 4O4 East
| Seventeenth street.
Miss Stella Tobias and sister Jessie OF
| 1916 Quincy street returned last evening
| from Caney. Kan, where they have been
! spending week with their cousin and
| other relatives. -
| Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Woodward OF 1881
| Quincy street left last night for Osborne,
| Kan, to spend ten days of their vacation.