davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-25
taken out and put into cars for shipment

taken out and put into cars for shipment
to Pittsburgh.
Special emphasis will be given at this
convention to the fact that the greatest
possible prosperity for our country can
only be attained and maintained through
the equal development and the harmoni-
GUS cooperation of highways, railways
and waterways. Logan Waller Page,
who was for some years President of the
American Highway Association, and has
been for still longer time Director of
the Office of Public Roads in the Depart
ment of Agriculture. is to give an ad-
dress, illustrated with lantern slides, on
"The Relation of Good Roads to Water
ways, and it is hoped that well known
railwaypresident will speak on "Coopera-
ton Between Railways and Waterways.
Addresses will also be given on 1.-THE
Motor Truck in General Transportation,
''The Motor Boat for Freight and Pas
senger Traffic." and Waterways for
Health and Re :reation," the names of
the speakers to be announced later. Mr..
A. E. Dillmont, of Argentina, will give
ar illustrated lecture on the waterways
and cities of that great South American
country.
Col. C. Med. Townsend, member of
the Board of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors, and Chairman of the Mississippi
River Commission, will speak on 1.-THE
Utilization of Rivers" and there will
also be moving pictures showing the
m ethods used in improving rivers for
navigation.
The attempt which is being made to
defeat the whole policy of waterway i'm
provement has reused the friends of
waterways throughout the country, and
there is every indication of large at
tendance upon the convention, for which
reduced railroad rates have been secured.
1t is certain that the addresses and dis
cussions at the coming convention will
be not less interesting and instructive
than those which have been heard on
like occasions IN former years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-25
The State Highways.

What Has Been Done This Season. Next
Season 1t Is Expected to Have An I'm
proved Highway Between Portland and
Bangor.
The new concrete State highway be-
tween Portland and. Dunstan, Scarboro
was officially opened Nov. 18th when
Governor Oakley C. Curtis and the men,
bers of his Council, with Hon. Philip j.
Deering, chairman, and the Maine State
Highway Commission, rode over and in
spected it. In the party were the follow
ing: Governor Curtis, the members of
his Council. Hon. Charles M. Sleeper of
So. Berwick; Hon. John Clark Scates of
Westbrook; Hon. O. w. Simmons of
Kingfield; Hon. John A. Cunningham of
Ellsworth; Hon. Silas P. Lawry of Fair
held, Hon. Micajah Hudson of Guilford;
and Hon. F. W. Burnham of Milbridge;
the members of the Name State High
way Commission, including besides Chair
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-25
Weddings in New York.
,.s, Gowns and Bridesmaids FrOcks
travelling Costumes. Jewels and
Evening Dresses.

correspondence of The Journal.
krw YORK, Nov. %, 1915. Town we'd
[os this month are picturesquely and
r,essively staged in the sombre cathe-
Like interiors of the big churches
|, their vaulted naves and many color
|sndows. Color schemes are usually
Led-mauve, orchid and yellow are
[,rites. Pink and blue and silver lace,
election at recent ceremony, made
[6shtfuly effective scheme.
Bridal Gowns.
he old time satin dress, severely SIM
has quite disappeared, in fact, ex-
|, for the court train attached at the
| ,iders, very little satin is visible in
latest brides gown. Dainty, elegant
IOration is the ''key note" of such
! he now. and jewelry that is the
ans gift, or that has family lssocia-
is worn quite as much as old family
At st. Bartholomew.
a fashionable wedding in St. Bar
|omew's Church, which was decorated
pink and white chrysanthemums and
hmm leaves, the bride wore novel
I K Of white chiffon, brocaded in silver.
very short skirt finished with a puff
rver lace. The court train of white
gathered at the Top was headed by
|edlci collar of silver lace, a knot of
,r ribbon showing ct the side of the
The low cut corsage was trimmed
old point lace and long tulle sleeves
red the arms. The veil of tulle COM
sly covering the train, was gathered
at the top and confined cap-fashion
orange blossoms. A diamond cor
ornament, the gift of the groom,
worn. Gardenias and lilies of the
q sy made the bouquet.
Two Maids of Honor.
no maids of honor, the brides sis
wore pink satin frocks with full
b; that were plain in front, but finish
the back and sides with flounces of
b lace stiffened to stand out like
one, which swayed as they walked.
Z sges, shorted-waisted. with silver
les and short pulled sleeves of the lace
mented with pink roses. Large black
ct hats were faced with pink, with
NJ scarf streamer of black velvet,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-25

)iWith blue that encircled the neck
attended down the back. A single
rose was caught in the brim, and
| bouquets of pink roses with trails
! g stemmed roses we're carried.
4 Bridesmaids in Blue and Silver.
1 bridesmaids, six in all, were gown
ke the maids of honor, only in blue
silver, and all wore fiat-heeled silver
als, laced with ribbon to match.
Alittle flower girl who preceded the
wore white dress with touches of
ahat embroidered in blue and pink
rs, and carried a basket of pink
buds and blue forget-me-nots.
ling Attire.
gong away gown was of velvet in
Is blue, trimmed with Kolinsky fur;
4 coat of black caracul lined with
and gold brocade, having collar of
fox and muff to match, completed
costume. The travelling dress-an
fspicuous costume of blue serge and
With the fashionable touch of Rus
Embroidery on the girdle, and with
amotor coat of unplucked seal, with
pockets and gay plaid lining, was
smart and practical, as most of the
Sng journey was made by automo-
Smart Automobile turs.
The class of fur coats and fur trim
Cloth coats made for the hard use of
Fling and auto-wear there is great
ftunity for obtaining smart. reliable
At comparatively little prices. At
|Shayne & Co.'S, they show remark
'aflety in these garments this year,
aade after loose fitting but excep-
Wy stylish models, in pelts that are
to give satisfactory wear. In
lsh styles with ample pockets and
that can be strapped up to resist
'senest winds, these furs are indis-
soe for anyone who goes about in a
car or needs warm, practical
FyIish wrap.
faddish Color Combinations.
VT combinations are decidedly fad
md one notices a return to old time
0'es of color that have been SO long
y that they have an air of novelty.
NOntinental yellow and blue is liked
'py by suffrage sympathizers, but
seheral evening wear. Gray and
gray and plum, brown and blue, or
ane tone combined with the vivid
u green. royal purple and blue or
are some Of the two color sets
'uggestIthemselves. Besides there is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-25
Mccall Patterns
10c. and 15c.
ARE FOR SALE IN BELFAST BY
earle & JONES.
Who by special arrangement have all the
patterns all the time.
1rNO WAITING TO SEND.

a decided fad for rainbow effects where
different motifs govern the standings,
Sometimes it is the orchid tints that are
employed, sometimes the hues one sees
in delicate sunset-pearl grey. pink,
rose and light green. Opal tints. or those
familiar in the pearl lining of a shell,
are used for the fascinating frocks of
satin overlaid with scarf of tulle that
have taken fashion by storm as it were.
LUCY CARTER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-25
IRRITABLE CHILDREN OFTEN
NEED KICKAPOO WORM KILL

There is reason for the disagreeabe and
fretful nature of many children. Think of
the unrest when the childs body is possessed by
tiny worms sapping its vitality and clogging its
functions. Whatever may be the cause" that
children have worms is fact" Your childs
peevishness and irritability has cause. Give
Kickapoo Worm Killer chance and if worms
are there this humanity harmless remedy will
eliminate the annoying parasites. 25c box.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-25
HAVE YOU
A CHILD?

Many women long for children, but because of
some durable physical arrangement are deprived
of this greatest of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. Write and ask them about it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-25
Belfast Savings Bank

Notice is hereby given that Savings Book
Book No. 1926 issued by this bank, has been
lost and application has been made for dupli-
cate book according to laws regulating issuing
new books,
WILMER ]. DORMAN, Treasurer
Belfast, November II, 1915.-3wi6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-25

81 took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong b a by. - Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
" I highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound before
child birth, it has done so
much for me. Mrs. E.
NJ DoERR, R. R. l, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
"I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up m y
system and h lave tn e
dearest baby girl in the
world" Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa.
| 81 praise the Com
pound whenever I have
a chance. 1t did so much
for me before my little
| girl was born. - Mrs.
E. W. SANDERS, Rowlss-
burg, W. Va.
| 81 to ok your Com
| pound before baby was
] born and feel l owe my
! life to it. Mrs. WINNIE
| T1LL1s, Winter Haven,
\ Florida.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-25
NOTICE.

Guaranteed work In Chiropody, Manlcur.
ng and Shampoolng. Also Facial Work.
Full line Of all kinds Of Hair Work at ny
parIors over Shiro's Store, Phoenix Row.
32tf MISS EVE HOLMES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
FOR sALE-MOTORCYCLEs.
E'OK sALE-FARMS.

hOh SAI4E-FARMS.
FOR SALE-lGO acre grain ana dairy, ten
room house, barn 4OX60, basement, two
siiOS, y miles from town on interurban.
Bargain, 500 per acre. Send for booklet
OF Iruit, grain and poultry farms. Mer
win ana Farmer, Benton HarbOr, Mich.
bOk SALE-O acres, r room mouse, good
barn, other buildings. "a miles west Of
Singers, near school and church. 5000
small payment down, $40 per nCnth h.
J. Fogarty X Co, 4O6 ). A. >. Bldg
Home phone 5OOA
GOOD FARM LANDS In the Swigart
Tract Largest tract of new lands TO Sc
lect from in Michigaus famous Fruit and
Clover Belt: $40 10 $50 per acre: small
down pay ment, long easy terms. Write
for big l2-page book and map free. Ask
about low rate excursions. George w
Swigart owner, B-124T First National
Bank Bldg, Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
x X X x X x X x X x X X x
q NEWS OF INTEREST =
x TO POLISH CITIZENS y
SOCIAL EVFNTS
X X x x X X X X X X X *

MISS Stella kalamaJa, 1892 w. Ford
St, was very pleasantly surprised
when a number of her friends sue
cessfully carried through a surprise
upon her Tuesday evening. The af-
fair was in honor of Miss Kalamaja's
approaching marriage to Charles Pat
ernowski. She was presented with a
beautiful dinner set.
The time was spent with games,
music and singing. At the close of
the evening a delicious luncheon was
served.
Those who attended were Misses l..
Szalewski, s. SZulcZewski, a. BuczkOw-
MendlikOwski, T. G~rontkOwski, b. Ur-
banski, b. Grontkowski, L.. Mincinski.
NJ. Rymer, 3. Wegner, NJ. Kajzer,
Katherine and Agnes Kaj8er, G.. Wi
tucki, V. Witucki, Helen, Sophia and
Nerina Kajzer, H. Andrysiak, NJ. Ce-
gielski. Clara Cegielski, L. S~tachowiak,
NJ. Struzewski, r. Kalamaja, NJ. Mi
chalski, b. Kaszewski, Nj. KaJzer, A.
Hes and NJ. Niemier.
fThe gymnasium class of Lady Fall
cons 4. Balicki No. 1 will hold its eX-
ercises Friday evening at Z. b. hall.
The exercises of NJ. r.. Falcons will
be held Friday evening at Kosciuszko
hall.
The military band of Z. b. Falcons
will hold its rehearsal Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock at Z. Il. hall.
The singing rehearsal Of st. He'd
VICES choir will be held Friday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the st. HedWige
school building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
PROBLEMI IS
WORRYING BRITISH
If War Lasts Long Time Situa-
ton viii Amount to a
Famine.

LONDON. July 15.-The meat prob
lem OF England has been forced to
the front as one OF the main issues
caused by the war. There is a cry
now that the nations breeding stock
is being sacrificed on the altar of high
prices and that in the event of the
wars lasting a long time the situation
will amount almost TO a famine, not
only of meat, but of milk as well.
one of the official leaders in the
Times states that already many farm
ers have begun 10 dispose of imma-
ture and breeding stock TO the butcher
so that they may De relieved from
feeding them at the present high
prices of grain.
Sixty per cent of the meat-beef.
mutton and veal-consumed in Eng
is home product during normal
times. Now, with figures of the con-
sumption for the army and navy avail
able, and with large consignments
coming in from the United states and
the Argentine il is not possible to say
lust what the percentage is, but it is
known thai the actual amoun of meat
slaughtered here is far greater than
il has been before in the nations his
tory.
This extra quantity is of course put
on the market without there having
been any preparation for supplying it
and it must come out of the reserve
OF the breeding farms.
Two plans have been suggested for
meeting this condition. The first and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

most drastic proposed is that an order
be issued prohibiting the slaughter OF
any animal without permission from
the government.
This would mean that farmers
would be forced TO keep their breed
ers but it also would be OF the great
est hardship TO some of the smaller
owners who are just getting along
now by the occasional sale OF one or
two OF their cattle. Lack of rain and
government demand for grain have
caused pastures to be poor and other
feed TO be out of the reach of any
eXcep the wealthiest class.
The second suggestion and the one
that find the greatest favor in all
circles is TO AVE the crown pay a
subsidy 10 those who keep their breed
ing herds intact at a financial loss TO
themselves. This would be worked
out by a~ppraising the value of the ami
NAL as it would be under normal con-
ditiOns and giving the owner the diff
ference between that amount and the
present market price.
The board of agriculture has the
matter in hand and will take final ac-
ton on the whole question within a
few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
relatives and friends

relatives and friends.
Michael Jastrzembski has returned
to Elkhart after a business visit here.
Frank WargOwicz has returned 10
East Chicago after a few days visit
here with friends.
Richard Kasprzak of Michigan City,
who has been here visiting with
friends, left this afternoon for To-
ledo.
Anthony Andrzejewski of Brooklyn,
Y. Y, left Thursday for Chicago after
a brief business visit here.
Stephen KOstnicki, w. Division St,
left Thursday morning for Chicago to
spend a week with relatives.
Miss Antoinette Smiglarz arrived
here Wednesday from Niles 10 spend
the week end with friends.
Louis Gocki of Detroit has arrived
here for a few days visit with friends.
Mieczyslaus Woznierski, who has
been in the city on business, left this
morning for Elkhart.
stephen Nowak of Stevenspoint, is
in the city visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Anna S~tefanczak of West Ham
mond is in the city spending a few
DAYS with relatives n friends.
Stanislaus Korzlewski returned to
his home in Michigan City after a
business visit here.
Edward Strzelski, who has been in
the city on business, left this morning
for Laporte.
Mrs. John Bislowski arrived here
Wednesday from Cleveland for a few
days visit with friends.
Miss Gertrude PierZak, Walnut St,
has gone for an extended trip to Pitts
Durgh.
Matthew Turczynski, who has been
here on business, left today for Gary.
Anthony Mislaw of Grand Rapids
has arrived here to spend a few days
with friends.
Sister VI. Idalia of the Holy Family
of Nazareth convent, left this after
noon for Chicago after a weeks visit
here with relatives n friends. she
was the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Katherine Gorka. 1920 KenWOOd aV.
Mrs. N. J-arOsZewski left Wednes-
day for her home in Detroit after a
two weeks visit here with friends. she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Flor
kowski, 32S y. Main st.
Jack Mincinski. 1872 S. Laurel ST.,
returned Wednesday from a short
business visit in Indianapolis.
Leon Jagodzinski of Toledo is in the
city on business. -
Atty. Joseph W-ypiszynski, Cleveland
av.. has gone TO Indianapolis on bust
ness. ~.
Miss Katherin Stepnicki of Detroit
has arrived here for a few days visit
with relatives and friends.
John Litewski. who has been mere
for a few DAYS visiting with friends,
left today for East Chicago.
Mathew GajeZak Of West Hammond
is in the city visiting with friends.
Anthonr Nichalczak, who has been
in the city on business, returned this
afternoon to his home in Michigan
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC SATURDAY

The Sunday school Of the First
Christian church will hold its annual
picnic Saturday afternoon in the Bat
tell park. A program of games. con-
tests and races viii be the feature of
the picnic. This program will start
at 3 O'Clock and will be as follows
Indoor baseball game between the
men and the boys; Edward Nichols
will be the captain Of the mems team
while Fred BarrOws will captain the
mOys; Indoor game. women versus the
girls OF the Good win circle; Mrs. Ed
ward Schiller will act as captain for
the wOmen's team while the girls will
be ~captained by Miss Eulalie Miller;
peanut race, Alice Geddies' class ver-
u Miss Ella Bryan's class; nail driv-
ing contest. Miss GOnnita B%urkhart's
class versus Miss Mabel Bryan's class.
After the rendition OF the program,
the amusements OF the park will be
enjoyed. A fine picnic dinner will
also be n Of the features.
The committee in charge of the pic
mic consists Of Edward Nichols, Thorn
as r. Bath. Mace Cook, Miss Eulalie
Miller. Mrs. Ed. Schiller and Miss
Gonnita Burkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
ANNUAL REPORTS OF
LADIES' AID GIVEN

The annual business meeting OF the
Ladies Aid society OF the First Bap-
fists church was held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the church paslOrs. The
time was spent in quilting, the pro-
ceeds OF which will go towards aiding
the new church which It is proposed
TO build at the corner Of Main and
Lawrence st. The annual reports by
the committee were presented. Plans
We're made TO hold a pastry sale dur
ing the month at Colbert's hardware
store. The @ lection of officers was as
follows: Mrs. William SchlOtL, pres
ident; Mrs. Louis Wickeiser, first vice
president; Mrs. Gilbert Mayer, second
vice president: Mrs. William Priest,
secretary; Miss Sarah GaylOr, treas
urer. Following the meeting q lunch
con was partaken OF. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held with Mrs.
Belle simmons. Elkhart, on August
Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
VILLA WILL MAKE
STAND AT T0RRE0N
Mexican Leader Admits He Has
Taken Men From Aguascal-
ienteS.

Ell PASO. Texas, July 15.-Tefe-
graphing from Fresnilli. Zacatecas,
Gen. Francisco Villa announced today
that he is ~retreating to TOrreon. hav-
ing evacuated Aguascalientes and Fac
acaces. He will make his las stand at
TOrreOn.
Villas message, sent in reply to a
dispatch from the international News
service, follows:
I'm reply to your query, / ave the
honor to say hat ii is true my army
has evacuated Aguascalientes, Zacate-
cas- and other points, and is r%etreating
~northward to Torreon where / will
make my last stand. l do not care to
explain my motives. Yes, it is also
true hat l am giving up nearly 500
miles of territory to Obregon. More
than that 1 do not care to say at the
present time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
SOUTH BENDER IS
NAMED POLICEMAN
John NJ. Weaver is Appointed
to Fill Vacancy of Charles
SeeChriSt.

Announcement was made Thursday
morning BY Mayor Gaylor that John
NJ. Weaver Of this city. proprietor of
a South Bend detective agency, was
appointed at a June session Of the
board Of public safety as a regular
ps1rOlman. Weaver vas appointed
TO til the vacancy OF Charles Seechrist
who left the force several weeks ago.
and will be on permanently.
The announcement anne as the re-
suit OF considerable talk about town
Of Weaver's familiarity with police Of
ficials and his consistent assistance
with the department. Weaver has not
been wearing a uniform and has been
doing plainclothes duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
MRS. NAFRADfA DOESN'T
WANT HUSBAND, TONY

Mrs. Tony Nafradia of $. Union st.
who II is stated, wished t. get her hus-
band back tO live with ner in lieu OF
the six dollars weekly allowance
which Judge Feig assessed on him.
called at The News-Times office We'd
nesday evening and denied that she
wanted her husband back, hat she
had bundled his clothes and set them
out in front OF the house for him and
that she had never gone 10 his new
boarding house and taken his belong
ings. She further asserts that with
every new moon NafTadia gets queer
and does many impossible things
aroun the hone She says she IS quite
content 10 accept OF his weekly en-
velope and does not intend 10 worry
over his dOings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
PITTsBTRGH LIVE sTOCK.

supply light; market steady; choice Sa6O
$40; prime S9.25d9.50; good - fSn9.15;
tidy butchers Ss.15d910: fair SsNS0
common S6.50d 80; common 10 good fat
bulls $5.J0GIT5; common 10 good fat
COWS S4d7.50: heifers S4.T5GS25; veal
calves S1O.JOd1I; heavy and tain calves =
as.
market slow prime whethers S6.30M $50:
good mixed S66G.2j; fair mixed S52j@aT5;
culls and common S2M2.JO; lambs S6MS.T g..
HOGS-Receipts 10 double decks; market
slow prime heavy hogs ST.40M 80: me
diums SS1jMS20; heavy Workers SS.15H
SO; light Workers SS2JGS.30; pigs $1,000
S.3J: r0ughs S6M640; stays 5000; heavy
mixed $40 $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
RSONA

Joseph Kozowicz has arrived here
from Denver. Colo, to spend a few
days with friends.
Theodore Wyspierski, w. Sample
St, has gone to Buffalo to spend two
weeks with lends
Theodore Ma~rkuSzeWski, who has
heen in the city on business, left We'd
nesday for his home in Fort Wayne.
Albert Williams of Saginaw. who
has been here on business, left this
morning for Milwaukee.
John Dyczkowski has returned TO
Michigan City after a weeks visit here
with relatives.
Mrs. Amalia Goralewicz of South
Chicago is in the city visiting with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
WALKING TO SYRACUSE;
PASS THROUGH MISH.

Jack Sullivan accompanied by his
brother Thomas Sullivan passed
through Mishawaka Wednesday even
ing en- route 10 ElkhaTt, where
they expected TO spend the night. Sui
livan is walking from Davenport, Ia,
10 Syracuse, y Y. on a bet of a 81 a
mile. The distance between the two
cities is 1900 miles and the two men
expect to complete their trip by July
"a. They left Davenport June "a and
have covered 725 miles OF their jour
ney. Mayor Gayior's signature was Sc
cured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
GEORGE SUMP WEEDS

George stump of Mishawaka and
Miss Irene Hierons Of Delaware were
married in st. Joseph. Mich, Wednes-
day afternoon at 4:3O o'clock by a
Baptist minister. They were accom-
panied TO st. Joseph by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ]. CasbOn Of this city.
After the ceremony they returned
to Mishawaka and left Thursday
morning for Chicago where they will
spend their honeymoon. The trip was
made by auto.