davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

Two furnished rooms for light
Red S5l. $40 Atch-
linson. It
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13
A h:
!, Il los'l4le. GROUND

to.,tiase1 Re-. pss. Il, !
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

Rooms FOR light housekeeping at
Lrcerne. PHI. Baca 3SS or ilS Beech.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

Five-room modern house. 129 Til
lotson. Phone Red 1883.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-13

they are SUCH great corsards that
they never fight after dark unless
brought to hay as they were In this
instance. They put MP thesb best. de-
tense they could but were soon DIS
orgahized and thrown on their indi-
vidual resources, So that every man
had to look out for himself, like Nell
son . middies at Trafalgar; and sucll
fighting is. always one-sided battle
The guard line was held fast and not
one guilty devil escaped: BY noon
the next day every last dog in the
Ogallala amp. including some squaws
and children, was all killed off and
the bloody job OF reformation was
over. The boys dug a long trench
and dumped the Indians into it'while
their own dead. which numbered five
men, We're packed back to, their
Ihomes for burial. The settlers capt
ured $50 animals. mostly horses
many of which belonged to the In
dians. so they felt well repaid in the
way of booty for their hard trip. The
revenge was complete and the Ogal-
lala Sioux never came down that way
again Years afterward and even
|up to the present day the shining
sands of the Republican, river FOL
|miles down stream disclose the, glist
Iening bones from the burial trench
lin the canon, but there Is nothing
Unusual in this for such things ar,
Hound elsewhere.-Field and Farm.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
G0MPERs HONOR GUEST.
His Birthday Anniversary to Be
Celebrated by Labor Body.

'-ebI.5et members senators. rspre-
s.;!tatsves ia Congress and others of
pro,7inenee VIII be included among ;h.
guests AZ d dinner IL De given tonight
~ the New EDbitt Hotel in honor cf
the si@ty-fourth birthday anniversary
OF Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation OF Labor Plans
for the dinner We're completed last
night at the weekly meeting of the
central Labor Union.
Among the guests who have accepted
Invitations to be present at the dinner
many of whom will speak are Secre-
rary Wilson of the Department OF
Labor, Secretary Daniels of the Navy
Speaker Champ Clark. Senators Jane.
y. MARITIME and William Hughes of New
Jersey, Senator Morris Sheppard ol
fex;tS. Representatives John J. F'itzger-
ala tt Nrw Work. Henry r. i;ainey and
Martin u Foster Of Illinois. J. W
lAtSuo. john J. Casey. Michael Donohoe
aud Robert =. lee ot Peunss Ivauia
Augustus q. Stanl"y of kentucky M
b-rt Johnson Of Washington, Edward
heating Of Colorado. David J. Levi.
"f Maryland and John J. Nolan of cali
1ornia-
Evening star., 1914-01-27
COMIC SONGS

Could ANYTHING. my friend,
be eddder than is the modern
comic song? OF sense or taste It
has no shadder. III sound and fury
II is strong. Its humor is a thing
distorted. its chorus treats oi
spoons and moons its time
the authors were escorted to some
stone batch designed for looms. At
cve ! wind my phonoSrammer,
and then i comic record start I:
the nusic gives me katzenJanmer,
the words Just rend and break my
heart. 1t always has the same old
burden: Come out and spoon
beneath the noon; the sickest
rot that e'er was heard on this
globe since Adam hummed d
tune, SO many songs with truth
are cleaning. SO many touch the
heart and please. tlleres simply no
excuse ior screaming such idiotic
things as these. Kill off the
"spoonins and the incoming, OF
which the loud-voiced warbler
tells; one song YOU heard your
mother grooming was worth ten
million modern wells.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
HOSPITAL BOARD PLANS
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
THE Madcap Princess to Be Pre-
sented for Aid of George
town Institution.

The ladies board of Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital is perfectins arrange
ments for benefit performance to he
evening. February .. when The Madcap
Princess will be presented
This production met with a splendid
success it is declared. during its New
York run, and il is felt that this record
and the phlanthropic object of the bene-
iii will attract a large and socially promi-
nent audience
Miss Nellie +. Fea!y, president of the
board. announces the following commit
tees i'll charge of the benefit performance: ::
Ticket committee-Mrs. Isaac Cans.
chairman; Mrs. Joseph Strasburger. Mrs.
Annie L. Murphy. Mrs. Blanche W. Hall,
Mrs. James A. Cahill. Mrs. Clarence ~.
Du Four. Mrs. NJ. +. Donahue, Mrs. J. r.
Devereaux. Mrs. William H. Turtin Mrs.
Jules Demonet. Mrs. +. Costello. Mrs. p.
T. INLAND and Mrs. Mary Keliher.
Committee on boxes-Mrs. George fully
Vaughan. chairman; Mrs. William G.
Gwynn. Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs. j. Eakin
Gadsby. Mrs. John Cammaci Mrs.
Blanche W. Hall and Mrs. Tom ~ Viii
liams-
Committee on a.4nouI contents
Pearl Mulett. chairman, and Miss Mar
garet Gowans.
Committee Oh co-opel ation-Ars. hath-
crime Cooley, chairman.
Committee on decorations-MrS. Thomas
J. Stanton, chairman: Mrs. NJ. j. Ready,
Miss Isabel Smith and Mrs. NJ. +. Dona-
hue.
Committee on publcity-Mrs Joseph
Strasburser chairman.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
URGES SINGLE TAX ON
DISTRICT PROPERTY
H. M. Williams Tells Randle High
lands Citizens Why He
Favors It.

III. Martin Williams, reading clerk of
the House of Representatives. and an
advocate of change from the present
method of taxation i'll the District to the
single tax idea. spoke before Randle
highlands Citizens Association last even
ing at the January meeting of that body.
AIR. Williams told of the MANY OBJ
Stacles which prevented the proper taxa
tlo'i OF personal property, and said much
OF ii went untaNed, and also stated his
belief that the taxation of land was the
only proper solution for a just taxation.
lie presented many figures to prove his
assertions.
lie told of the scheme as it was being
applied in Houston. Tex. where the
taxes were gradually being levied entirely
upon the lands. He said with this method
the operation of the so-called land
sharks was done away with, and that
every property holder was taxed in due
proportion. He stated it was unfair, in
MS judgment. to tax a man for any i'm
| provements that he might place on his
property, as this was usually done with
hard-earned savings. and whether the
property contained a mansion or a hovel
1t should not be taxed
He also called attention to several cit
les along the Pacific coast that had
adopted the single tax method, and es-
peclaliy those i'll the southwest section of
Canada He said that because of the sin
gle tax IN these cities real estate promot-
ers We're moving from the United States
to Canada. because there they could erect
splendid buildings and not be taxed be-
cause OF their desirable improvement &c
the land.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
ARRESTED IN LAUREL. Nd,
AFTER A LONG CHASE
Joseph w. Simpkins, Charged With
Theft, Trailed Across Continent
and Back With Companion.

Joseph W. Simpkins. former watchman
in the First National Bank of Atlantic
City. y. J., last night was arrested in
Laurel Md. to answer a charge of lar
ceny of 5000 by baiiee. 1t is charged that
he had power of attorney from Mrs
Sophia Robbins. his mother-in-law: that
he drew the money from the bank in
which he was employed and accompanied
Mrs. Dora Pyle of West Philadelphia to
San Francisco
Detective George Herbert of Atlantic
City and Detective McNamee of this city
arrested Simpkins. 1t is stated that the
Atlantic City detective traied Simpkins
and his companion across the continent
and back to Laurel where he was caught
He was known at a hotel in Laurel as
Mr.. Sutton. and his companion was look
ed upon as his wife.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
FUN AT CENTRAL HIGH.
Senior Night of Midyear Grad,
yates Made Mirthful Occasion.

Fun predominated at the senior
night celebration of the midyear
graduates of Central High School last
evening. The exercises We're for the
seniors only. Mrs. Nora Hoegelsberser,
Miss Emily Sleman and Prof. Rene
Samson. all members of the faculty
ella peroned the function.
Small souvenirs were given to mem
bc-s OF the class. Miss Virginia Gray
gave a violin solo. In d voting contest
the results We're follows: sleTerest
person. Miss Virginia Parkinson: mos;
popular person. Miss Elizabeth East
lack. wittiest person, Miss Narnat Het-
field: biggest gigeler. Miss Sadie
Robin; noisiest person. McNeir Smith: ]:
most bashful person. Miss Narnat Iiet-
field: biggest '.fusser," Prof. Rene Sam
son: best student. Miss Alice Emory:
most useful to class. Miss Helen
Sturtevant: most Industrious. Miss
Elizabet Holster, and most dignfied.
Frank Harmon.
The latter part of the evening was
spent in dancing.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
WILL HEAR REPORTS.
Retail Merchants Association tc
Hold Annual Meeting Tonight.

The annual meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Association of Washington is to
be held tonight at the quarters of the
organization, 1902 L street northwest
The president, r. p. Andrews. and the
other officers Of the association will pre-
sent their annual reports. and L. G. Ora
ham. the treasurer. will deliver a paper
on Service Questions pertinent to the
subject will he i'll order and will be in
vited by Mr.. Ora aham.
Following the transaction of the busi-
ness of the meeting the members of the
association will enjoy a buffet supper
Evening star., 1914-01-27
SMALL FIRES REPORTED.
Prompt Response Of Firemen Saves
Property at Three Places.

Fire of unknown origin last night about
II 4" O'Clock was discovered in the base
nent at the house of Charles Armstrong.
I2u T street northwest. Firemen respond
ed 10 an alarm sounded from box l6>
and quickly extinguished the fire. About
So damage resulted.
No II engine company yesterday after
noon ec,tinguished small ire in the
garage of DR.. ". NJ. AugeEstein. of
Ia Fatrmont street northwest. \ spark
i-rited gasoline. the police report. and
about s., damage resulted
Tire III the shed on the premises oi
George Morton. I129 18th street north
West last night about l. ocloc3 GAINED
tae attention of the ire department. The
fire was OF unknown origin and only
about 81 damage resulted.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Papers Sealed in Willets Suit.

Judge Thornton of the Fairfax. Va.
county court, yesterday ordered the
papers sealed in the divorce suit re-
Gently filed by Mrs Marie Willetts
against her husband, Samuel Willetts
of New York. The husband has filed
an answer to Mrs WiIletts' charges
February the case is to have a pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Thorn
ton.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
FOR NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Fraternities at George Washington
University Plan One.

Plans are being discussed for the lorna
tion % an inteIfraternity base bali
league a. the George Washington I'ni-
ersity this spring. The movement has
been suggested by the success Of the
recently organized Int. slre te:-aity Bas-
ket Ball League
Considerable interest is being manifest
ed IN the project. there are many
players among the Greek letter organize
tons.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Future Open Meeting Planned.

W =. Swanton. secretary of the Tax
Reform Association Of the District also
spoke, explaining the objects of the or
sanization and What had been accom-
plished far.
At the close of the speech a vote of
thanks was extended to Mr.. Williams
and resolution offered whereby an
open meeting will be held in the near
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Rev. DR.. Clark Coming Next Week

Rev. Or John Brittsn Clark of De
,rolt. who recently accepted a call TO be
come pastor of the FIRST Presbyterian
hurclI Of this city. plans To come To
Washington early next week To TAX up
the work Of the FIRST church. ". has
i'cen in charge of the work Of the West
Minister Presbyterian Church of th.,
Michigan metropolis for about fourteen
years.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

fic facilities in the interests of the gov
eminent, the railroads and the public
generally So far the only serious OBJ
lection to the plan has come from the
Washington Utilities Company, which OBJ
jected to putting its station farther back
from the bridge entrance and also 10 the
prohibition of its freight business.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

future to learn more about the single tax
idea. Herbert J. Brown. tax expert, will
be invited to address this gathering
The association also went on record
as favorins the immediate improvement
of several streets in the suburb. the
tablishment of additional street lights and
the laying of more sidewalks
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Funeral of LYMAN R. Casey.

Funeral services for Lyman r. Casey.
former senator from North Dakota. who
died in his apartment in the Westmore-
land Sunday night. are to be held in the
chapel of Greenmount cemetery, Balti-
more Wednesday afternoon. Interment
will be in Greenmount.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Business and National Guard Topic

Cooperation between business men and
the National Guard organizations is TO
be the plea Of Representative Kahn of
California in address before the execu-
tive committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce scheduled for noon Thursday.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett to Speak.

The Chevy Chase Circle of the Flor
ence Crittenton Mission has announced
it will hold an open meeting at the
Chevy Chase library this evening, at
which Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, presi-
dent of the mission, will speak.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
$500 of Amount Recovered.

simpkins surrendered $1,000 of the al
legged stolen money. the detectives say.
and his companion gave up a similar sum
she had secreted in her dress. The pris-
oner today was taken to Atlantic City
by Detective Herbert. and the money re-
covered from the couple was taken, to be
Evening star., 1914-01-27
| as evidence should the case come TO
By Pop

trial.
In conversation with Star reporter
Simpkins stated that he and his com
panion visited San Francisco and other
cities in the west. Several times. he
stated, he felt that detectives were on his
trail. He returned east. he said. and
spent a short time in this city. Failing
to get board in Hyattsville. he stated. he
went to Laurel.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Artistic Floral Decorations

Consult Gude about flowers ard dec
or:.tioAs for all social functions III r
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
CITY ITEMS.

Naerzea and Senate because it's in these
famous beers that they have learned to
repose greatest confidence. America :
purest, oldest. best. . dozen. I75 G.ageI.
sl''h. Bottle rebate, Joc. Tel. W. 1900.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

R~f.tnr-r'~ Famous Ice Cream. sic
oue-hatf gaI. -. {; nv. Phone SI61.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
CONCERT TOMORROW.

BY tbe United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, John $
NJ Zimmerman. director, in Stan
ley Hail. beginning at $50 pm
March. Military Days. Miller
Overture. "Comiaue" Keller Bela
Ertr' r'acte. ca "Socturne Op. u,
No o. 'b, Prelude. OPP. Is. No
10 .----.-.----...-----C Chopin
Selection. The Little Cafe"
Cary1I
Spanish serenade. La Paloma''
trequestedl. ---.---....... Yradier
Potpourri. ''Niennese Folk Songs"
komzak
Finale, Nanny Jinny's Jubilee
Muir
The Star SpsnGled Banner"
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Splint Baskets of all descriptions 5-cen,
Slat Baskets, 10 cents dozen
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Electric Lights Are safe Lights.
Carroll Electric Co, .l4 f2th st
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Speclalists In Sea Food.
Phila. Oyster and Chop House. 5i3 l1th st
Evening star., 1914-01-27

NtOIets. Finest Grown. soc Bunch.
Blackstone, nth & sts Phi. NJ. %tGt.-
Ads ertisemcnt.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

We Make Records in Filling Special
Millwork orders. Machines and stock on
premises Tel. Eisinger Bros. 21O3 9Th
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Great Many Housekeepers Make
1T point to order Meinberg's TOP
Noch Bread. and so should you Grocers.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Arizona
Tomorrow. Apollo Theater 6;;;4 IL Il. e
Evening star., 1914-01-27
PLANS FOR RELIEVING
CONGESTION At BRIDGE
Army Officers Report on Conditions
at South End of
Aqueduct
Proposed to Change Location OF
Trolley Stations and Widen
the Roadway.

Steps are about to be taken by the War
department to improve traffic conditions
on the government reservation at the
southern approach to the Aqueduct bridge
across the Potomac at Rossyn. with a
view to relieving the congestion which
at times is said to make the existing
narrow passageway difficult and danger
GUS At the instance of Secretary Garri-
son a board of engineer officers has de-
vised a plan to remedy the situation.
That board consists of Col. II. C. New
conner. Mai Edgar Jadwin and Capt.
Mark Brooke. all on duty in this city.
After a thorough examination and study
of the locality and frequent conferences
with the Secretary of War. the Alex
andria county authorities and residents
OF that county and representatives of
railroads operating in that vicinity, the
board has submitted its report to the
War Department
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Phone Your Want ad to The star.
Main H1in-
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Money to loan at 5 and Go on real estate
Frank 4. Rawlings Co. 1425 N. Y. ave-
Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Presidential t'hocoIate.. Soc LIB. Postpaid
anywhere in L. s oSram's. Is & Pa. ave
Evening star., 1914-01-27

t;oIdenberg's Information bureau For
the convenience of it's patrons. takes want
ads for insertion in The Star. Most
household wants cost YOU but a cent a
word Il day.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
sofos baking Powder.

Superior to any other at any pr.ce.
25c pound.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Theater The Treasure of Devils Vale
Tomorrow. Coinin" FRIDAY Februa.r
&, * STf!.lN. Thild part. SC.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Plans on Exhibition.

BY direction OF Secretary Garrison cop
les of that repor; have been sent To the
railroad companies and all other parties
Interested. with the statement that final
action in the matter will be DELAYED in
order TO afford them d reasonable oppor-
tunity TO inspect the plans and to indi-
cate their approval or disapproval before
February Ii next. These plans ar. on
exhibition III the office OF Maj. jadwin,
room l29. War Department
Before reaching a tnaf conclusion in
the matter the board obtained plans for
the relief of congestion from the Wash
ington Utilities Company and the Wash
lngton and Old Dominion Railroad Com
pany. Neither OF these plans. however.
met fully the general idea Of Secretary
Garrison, that the stations of the TWO
railroads. occupying the space on each
side of the highway. should be located
opposite each other. so as better 10 meet
the needs of passengers desiring to trans
fer at that point Including those using
the briuge cars.
The aDprcred plans now before the War
Department involve the removal of the
stations of both railroad companies to
points on opposite sides of the roadway
about 80 feet south OF the end of the
bridge and the elimination of all freight
business from the reservation. The road
way now about twentyfour feet wide,
from the bridge to the new site of the
stations. and then gradually widened to
the south end of .ne reservation.
Division OF Roadway
Ther. the roadway VIII be divided .n;o
VIC roads. tHeniy sud tEilty-two fee;
vide respectively. One Z: these roads
VIII connect with the military road TO
Fort Myer and the other with Chadwick
avenue. Separate tracks are provided
for on the east side for service to Falls
Church and for service to Arlington and
Fort Myer.
A spar is provided for on tine west side
of the reservation for the purpose of ex-
pedltins the loading and unloading of
passengers ON the Washington and Old
Dominion :oad- 1t is provided also that
sEe terminus of the bridge line shall be
Ge-.t To the roadway. 80 tl.at lis passen-
gers Will EoI De compelled 10 cross the
main line Of tlIe Old DoiGinion road.
Concrete sidewalks axe provided Tor oIl
both sides Of The proposed roadway. Pro-
vision also is made for tie retention of
the post office and store in the present
station of the Washington Utilities Com
pany as being to the best interests Of the
residents of the vicinity.
II is explained that the main purpose
Of the Encouragement of the southern ap-
proach to the bridge is to improve traf-
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Ches. 4 Ohio R'y-Nardi Gras Tickets,
New Orleans and return, s21.75 Feb.
IL to %. Consult agents.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
The Right wa, to Live
INccu Warn

keep Warm.
Miller oil Iieaters-t5as Radiators
SIG f2th- c. \ MUDb1MAN q co. 12U G..
Evening star., 1914-01-27

An,llrons- ]. u. cornins. :,eo l::th 81
Evening star., 1914-01-27
LOCAL MENTION.
w, >EME>Ts TONIGHT

NstionaI-popsld Brian in THE Mar
rage Market. s:1o pm.
Belasco-Doris keane in Romance.
SITS pm.
Columbia-"Thc Trail Of the Lonesome
Fine S:II pm.
keith's-Hish-cIass vaudeville. s:i1 pm
PoIi's-Foli Players in THE World and
His Wife,. s:I5 pm.
Gayety-The Rosey Posey Girls. s.15
pm.
-Jsud.-vfie and pictures; con
tinuous show. TO 1870 pm
Cssino-vaudevillc and pictures: con-
tInuous show. 1:!5 to ). G::;J TO 1o::"-
The Right Way to Live
- to take advantage of every facility
modern means affords. Employ Bakery
FOR your BREAD. CAKES. etc. MILK
BREAD at - and 1oc Loaf tNrappedl.
homemade cakes at zoe and 2Jc lb- Just
phone the bakery. Main 4-,;1, or postal
Holmes Bakery. lo7 =
keep Warm.
Miller oil Iieaters-t5as Radiators
srG 12th- {. \ MUDDIMAN q co. t2o4 G.
andirons J. II Corning. 80 18th st.
Presidential Chocolates. soc Lib. Postpaid
Electric Lights Are safe lights.
carroll Electric 60, -,i4 f2th st
s~f.,ns-r's Fnmou> Ice Cream. ,oc
or,e-h4tf gal ~, G NV Phone SI61.
Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main s4ia
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09
Subscribe for The Democrats, On.

L. c. Flanders was in from south,
east Of town Saturday and made a
peasant business call at this office.
advancing his Democrat subscription
io a couple Of years. Mr.. Flanders
reports everything as quiet out IN
ms neighbOrhood and says that news
I" every kind is extremely scarce ex.
cept that wheat prospects were never
DETER. Last week a number Of the
uelenoors Of the community gather.
cd at the home Of Oscar Maupin and
cut up enough wood for the use NJ
the family during the winer and d,d
various other acts Of kindness tbet
VIII make things a whole lot easter
Tor Mrs. Maupin and child. Thsra
Is not a better or more neiehbo,4y
netghborhood anywhere on earth than
pnat Immediate vicinity, and they
never miss an opportunity Of giving
assistance to anyone who Is IN tr6o.
bic or IN need.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

Benjamin P. Unruh was down from
Pawnee Rock last Friday visiting
with his many Great Bend friends
and looking after various matters Of
business, and made a pleasant busi-
ness call at the Democrat office while
m the city, advancing his subscrip-
ton tor a couple Of years. He re-
ports that everyone in his neighbor-
hood are feeling fine despite the hard
year from financial standpoint that
On just CLOSED. and all are feefng
very optomistic over the prospects
for the year to come. " r '''' :,
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

Tom White was in from Eureka
township last Saturday visiting and
trading. Tom reported that the roads
were pretty bad out his way, but
that he didn't have much objection
to make on that account as bad
roads ON account of wet weather at
this time Of the year generally
mean good wheat crop the harvest
TO come, and Tom says he can use a
good crop this year the same as
other folks.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

Otto Brandt, Of Olmitz, was visiting
with friends and booking after busi-
ness matters in the city last Friday
and called at this office to have his
Democrat subscription extended an.
other year. Mr.. Brandt has been, a
resident Of that part Of the county 70
many years, but says he nsser saV
finer prospects for a wheat crop than
there b ct the present time. Leg I;'.f
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

Lee and Homer Ullum, of the south
side, returned Saturday morning
from a visit Of several days With
their parents at PaOla, Kansas, and
with other relatives and friends in
that vicinity, and report having en-
joyed most pleasant visit.