davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
Flotte Dannebrogslkort
med Paatrykt "1219-15. Juni-I9I9'.,NH#
Of Portraetter af KongerneFrederik VIII
OF Christian *

qy for 1iden Diet nest velpaigte Lykynsknings- 90 Meddelelses-
zuiAda Danskerne imelzem. Disc Kort kan ira 1ste Jui d. Il.
fo1srndes under ct 1-Cent Frinarke.
Festdagen til Ihukollmele af Dannebrogs 700 Aars Fddsels.
dag er forbi; men Mindet ON dennc enestaaende Begiyenhed sbr
vcdbiye at leve og gdre os hjertevarme we'd TankenS ON alt Diet,
som wort gamle Flag de henrundne Tider har varct Symbol
fod. Der er ingenf Made, hvorpaa vi bedre kan udtrykke vr
Veneration for wort Hjemlands aldgamle Flag og diets rationale
Betydnlng, end we'd at sende hinanden Hisener og, Lykpnsk-
nnngcr pa Kort, der berer dette Emblem.
Saadanne Kort er bragt Handelen af wort Firma og SEN
ds portofrit over alt til de ~vedfejede Priser. Dsse Kort bs-
Isr en- natuTlig Gengivese at Dannebrog rsdt og hvidt kor-
rrkt Dimension og er paatrykt Datoen "1219-15. Juni-1919"
) blaa Farve mod en- gulig. skytintet Bagerund. Oven for
fIagct findet ct Portrait at den danske Konge Christian x, oe
neden under sannne fndes ct Mcdanlonportrat az Kong Fredc-
Tk VIII, under hvis Regering Sagen ON Dannebrogsdagen fdrt
bkv bragt frem, SAINT fdrste Vers at swift stot pa Kodans
Bslgr.'
Disc Kort gsr ct overordentlig ffkst og tltalende Indtryk.
g Danskernes herovre, baade enkeltvis og i samfund (soms For.
ssinssE, Menigheder. osv1 b6r benytte dem stor Udstrseknins
spn Meddelelses- og Iyksnsknfagsmiddel hinanden imellem we'd
s'le nulise Lejigheder hele dette. Aar igenrem.
rfs: 6 Korts 100; 100 Kort, $1.25; 500 Kort, $50; 1000
Ker4b $1,000, portofnt tlsendt. #
sriv 8efter On Forsynng med Diet samme!
9. RAsfUssEH COMPANY,
73o71sf 81. Fourth strset, Minneapolis. MIN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22

e en- 5fele for unse ooua.amerfanfe Dean0 % apinoer.
lnoerDisnins i oe olminoeRge Sfolefag poa Donft % Gngelf
arfebitone, 8ibelflasie, oasRge s5ore0raa. Dhaff, Soanoarbeioe.
S~anoelsfog.
S solpnne er Der ct berligt Slmma ON ginteren, % Dmeenen
e nneeet in1f. 8enpt 2%eliebeoen til ct gfoIeopboo i Sorbinoele
neo en- @eHe til gefttpnenl $40 aBefeo ON blliee 9unsrene.
blleher pa nerrnete sSernbanefontorl @frip eHer @folens auto.
Iogl @foleaaret porer fra lite Aopember 1919 til 10. Starts 1920
@eneomt @oroenoft, Sortonoer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
FINANCIAL

New York, Aug 6.--The many substan-
tial gains made by today's less active
stock market were regarded as an outward
expression Of tho more cheerful mood OF
financial interests, no less than the bet
ter sentiment which prevailed 'in specu-
lative circles.
Opinions respecting the gravity Of the
railroad labor situation were considerably
modified as the result OF statement
attributed to one of the labor leaders that
the prospects Of general strike are re-
mote.
Wall street seemed hopeful that con-
ferences between administration officials
and representatives of the railway brother
hoods would be productive Of definite
and satisfactory outcome and reflected
this telling by its consistent support OF
transportation shares.
Greater ease of money. call loans fall
ing to per cent after opening at to
6h per cent, and increased activity at
the steel mills included the other encour-
aging developments.
Further decentralization in the foreign
exchange market. with francs at new
low record. was almost the sole disquiet-
ing feature, but even that acute situation
failed to exert a material influence over
the stock market.
In numerous instances from one-half to
two thirds OF the losses sustained in the
early days OF the week were regained.
while several active issues. notably United
States Rubber. United Retail Stores. Lor-
Hard Tobacco and Crucible Steel were over
last weeks final prices
Gross advances among rails ranged from
/ TO points, but in the various indus
trials and specialties also shtpptngs and
food issues grains ran from to ID
points Sales amounted to 1850 900 shares.
Bonds, including Liberty issues. were ir-
regular. the foreign group showing no
definite trend. Total sales par value.
aggregated $3.50, 900. Old United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Sales High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar. 1900 IS Sc s7ha
American Can .. 1900 81 52h "a
Am. Car & Fdry 1900 1l5% 112 l15h
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
Market and Industrial News of the Day
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Aug. 6.-Frantic buying OF
grain and provisions today resulted from
the momentous decision reached last
night at Washington that the govern
ment would not be justified in selling the
1000. 600. 000-bushel 1919 wheat chop OF the
United States at a loss of so to rs cents
bushel. Steep advances due to the rush
to buy quickly took place today in the
value OF all cereals and other products.
Closing quotations were strong with corn
up to cents a bushel,, September
sl.5lh. Oats gained 3Sc to 4hc, net,
and provisions ~ cents to $3.50.
Inasmuch majority OF the corn
traders kas sold right and left yesterday
on generally accepted belief that the
government would throw on the federal
treasury the burden OF the proposed de-
liberate loss on wheat. the consequence
today of a directly opposite course on the
part of the government was wild
stampede to the buying side OF the
market. 1t was not until prices had
risen in some cases as much as 10 cents
that the advance of corn was checked.
the fact that during the last week there
had been a previous break OF 80 cents.
Numerous attempts which during the
rest OF the session were made to force
bearish reaction proved unavailing owing
largely to crop damage reports and to
absence of country offerings,
Oats jumped in sympathy with corn.
Besides. there was some buying for ex-
port.
Provisions responded to the same factors
which hoisted grain. A feature in the
provision market was evidence OF for
eign buying Of lard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
Nebraska Lands


MONEY MAKER.
Don't put all your eggs in one basket
by depending upon a crop of wheat
The above farm Is located in the corn
and alfalfa belt OF Nebraska. east side
of Custer county. All good black loan,
no sand 5 miles from town. school on
place. 125 acres under pillow and about
rs acres OF excellent Wild hay which
lies level to gently rolling. balance good
rolling pasture which will neither tramp
out nor blow away. A good story and
half s-room house. good large barn with
hay NOW, cattle shed, double corn crib
and granary with driveway. Good we'll
and windmill and many other out
buildings. All buildings are sheltered
by nice grove of trees. This makes an
ideal place for raising and feeding cat
tie Place all fenced and cross fenced.
100 acres more can be broken and prof
itably farmed. Price $S5 per acre.
about one third cash. balance easy
terms
1850 acres, Merrick county. four miles
from good town on main line OF Union
Pacific railroad and Lincoln highway;
good black loan soil with clay sub-soil,
lies level, but we'll drained, positively no
der pillow. balance excellent pasture.
Good 2-story eight-room house surround
ed with nice shade trees. Two large
barns, workshops. good hog house and
feeding floor. extra large chicken house
with concrete walls on north, other out
buildings, which are all we'll sheltered
by large and dense grove. Close to
barn Is located one Of the best reed
yards In the county. Farm all fenced'
Good windmill and wells which furnish
an abundance Of the best water. Close
to church and school. In good neighbor-
hood, with best of roads to town. This
farm will sell in 10 days at the price
we offer. SITS per acre. about one-haf
ton address Larson & Carraher. Central
City. Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. August s. 1919.


Receipts OF grain today were % cars OF
wheat Is cars of corn. cars Of oats.
cars Of rye and no barley. Corn was l
to 3 cents higher. oats a cent and half
up and rye unchanged. Wheat was about
unchanged.
Cash sales today were:
Corn-No. white: car. s1.sS. No.
yellow: 2?-6 cars. 1888. No. yellow:
- es car iii ls No No. mixed masa: car, :
No, 6 mixed l car. $l.76
0ats-No. 8 white: 8 cars. sshc No.
1 white: l car. CSC.
Rye-No 3; cars. sl:4o. >.
whe' .,sS h s.f. , isf s.r !'isG si
(smutty). No. 2 hard: car. s2.ls: l
car. sails (smutty): = cars. SAT-; car.
s2.15 yellow). No. hSrd: ! car. sal! {;
cars. .s21s; cars ; az No. h hard na
car. s2,os (smutty); car. s2.o7 (yel-
low; No. hard: 1 car. s2.o4: cars,
s2.o3 No. 3 northern spring: l car. $2l6:
car. s215. No. northern spring:
Wheat-No. hard. IS cars; No. 2 hard.
4s cars; No 5 hard. IS cars: No. I hard.
81 cars; No red. II cars: sample. car:
No / mixed. car: No. mixed, 8 cars;
No. 8 mixed, 1 car; No. mixed car: No.
spring / car.-Total. las cars
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 3 cars; No. yellow.
cars: No. white. l car; No. white,
car. No. white. l car; No white car;
No. mixed. 8 cars; No. mixed. cars;
No mixed car: No. 6 mixed s cars;
Sample, 2 cars.-Total. IS cars.
Oats-No. 8 white. cars; No. white.
car-Total 4 cars.
Rye-No. cars; No. 8, car; No. 4,
car.-Total, cars.
Barl-y-No. 3. cars; rejected, l car
Total, cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07

cattle-Ths cattle run was very moder
ate for Wednesday, only 201 loads, or
about 5000 head being reported in. There
was good demand for what few natives
were on the market and trade was active
at steady to strong figures. Yearlings, II
anything, were little higher Best heavy
cattle here brought s17.35. with yearlings
at $500. Butcher stock sold strong to
$50 csc higher the movement being active
at the advance. Only few feeders were
here, and while the situation Is not overly
good, the light offerings sold fully steady
and in spots stronger Western beef was
in eager demand, trade was active and
strong and mostly 15025c higher.
pEEE STEERS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, Aug. .-Cattle-Recelpts 1000
head: estimated tomorrow 5000 head:
market strong; beef steers, medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime. $17259
1890; medium and good. s127501725:
common, s1o25@12.75; light weight, good
and choice. s1400@1soO; common and
medium, ss.5O@14.oO; butcher cattle, heif-
ers, s7.25@l475; COWS, s7;oo@l4oo; can
light and handy weight, s1s.00QIs75;
feeder steers. ss.Oo@13.5o; stockers steers,
s7o091L00; western range. steers. $500
Q1650; cows and heifers, s7.259I3.0O.
= Hogs-Receipts 1000 head; estimated to-
morrow $4,000 head; market mostly steady
at yesterdays lowest figures; top, s22.25;
heavy weight, s21.1o@22lo; medium
weight. s2e.25@22.25, light weight, SO. 90
I22.15; light light. $1s.25Q2l.O0; heavy
packing sows, smooth, s1s.ooQ20.oO;
packing sows, rough, slsOO@lsoo; pigs,
$1750Q1s.o0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10000 head:
estimated tomorrow $4,000; market unset
tied. Lambs. 81 pounds down, s135O0
1900; culls and common, sS759lso0;
yearling wethers. $s.50@12.5o: ewes, medi
UNI, good and choice. $7.009e00: culls
and common. s2.7566.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07

chicago, Aus' e-PotIsoes-Markst
nois and Minnesota early ohios, sacked.
CARROTS. N2s. cwt: Irish Cobblers, vir-
ginia. carlots, $500. Dbl: California long
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

ORGANIZED By the Business Men Of
Omaha FURNITURE. pianos and
notes as security. $40 6 mo-. II. Foods,
total, $3.50
PROvIDENT LOAN SECURITY.
49, Security Bldg. 18th & Farnam, Ty sss
FARMS and city loans.
T. H. LOUGEE. INC.
SIS keelins Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
Iowa Lands.
FOR SALE.
MARYLAND Lands.
Minnesota Lands.

FARM FOR SALE-40 acres. clear.
small house convenient location. also
large farms. and wa terfronts. McCully.
Ieonardtown. Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
" ATSON & Brennan.
Real Reliable Realty"
s44 World Herald Bldg. Tyler 4e0o

CHEAPEST LAND IN SOUTHWESTERN
NEBRASKA.
$50 acres Harlem county, Nebraska all
in first and second bottom land: Turkey
creek, finest creek in the state: has 40
acres alfalfa, $50 acres under the pillow.
balance hay and pasture. has so acres
timber with fine blue grass, house. large
barn, granary and corn crib. hog house,
two cattle sheds, chicken house, cave.
two wells and windmills, six miles OF
wire and hog wire fence. Price $S5 per
acre: $4,000 down. $4,000 March l.
1920. balance S. 10 or IS years at per
cent. Also have so Hereford cattle. one
register bull, steel hay stacker. two hay
bucks, steel manure spreader, corn
binder. can be bought also on terms.
S. o. Nordquist. S22 Neville Blk.
IAN IDEAL STOCK RANCH FOR SALE
acres Platte Valley farm land under
irrigation ditch which will soon Be
opened; 400 acres hill pasture and hay
land. Four and one.half miles to good
town on main line Of Union Pacific Rail-
road. School on land. For particulars.
address Y-6lS. Omaha Bee.
3.000 ACRES
Sheridan county: 10 miies south OF
Gordon: 2 miles Eiobrara river frontage:
1000 scres best farm land: balance best
OF pasture; with timber along river and
In two large draws Priced much below
anythiny else offered in this county
s 8. a T. E MONTGOMERY,
s12 City NATL Blk. Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
FOE farms and farm loans In Washington,
Douglas and Sarpy counties. see Paul
Petersen, SEA Brandeis Theater Bldg
Phone D. 1906 or Walnut slQ6.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07

sheep-Todays receipts ns Of sheep Io,n and
amounting to around $4,000 head. prob
ably two-thirds of this estimate consist
draggy from the start. but the packer
buyers evidently needed a few strings of
good killing lambs and this branch Of the
trade ruled generally steady. Good fat
lambs are selling largely around sl5.50Q
1875. There was very little change in
fat sheep, best ewes being quotable up to
sS25 with best wethers around ss.25@
$50 Feeder trade appeared to be almost
demoralized owing to refusal Of several
railroads to accept shipments and prices
ruled 25@50c lower, desirable feeding
lambs had to sci at sl5,50@13.75.
SHEEP
FAT EWES
7..115 s so 10 native105 8 90
80 ''''''''' FAT LAMBS.
IA natives.7s a IS culls. so II 90
$50 culs SO 10 so
2OS Wyo...59 Is IS $40 Wyo...66 Is SO
YEARLINGs.
Gao FEEDER LAMBS.
1873 wyo. AS 10 IS III wye IA 90
WV, 3 : % E e cH;i. "a N
Quota ions on Sheep: Lambs. good to
sI475G15.5O; feeder lambs. good to choice.
$13.5O914.OO: medium feeder lambs.
s1s.oO@135O; lamb culs, slOoo@l25O;
yearllngs, 1915 @1o.25; wethers, $4,000
$50; ewes, good to choice s7.5o@s25:
s and Gamers a ss,5eos .co; breedlng ewes.
50 5O@13OO; breeding ewes. yearlings and
rs. sl300@14.00
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07

IMPROVED 2S0-acre farm in Todd coun-
ty. Minnesota: buildings consist of sew
en-room house. barn. granary. corncrib.
windmill, etc: 1870 acres under cultiva-
ton, balance used for meadow and pas
ture: no waste land this farm will pro-
duce good crops of corn. oats. clover.
potatoes, etc: located only a mile from
railroad town: good soll would make
a good grain or stock farm; price s22,50
per Schwab Bros. 1923 Plymouth
Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI
ONE HUNDRED beautiful farms for sale
in the vicinity of Mankato. Blue Earth
County. Minnesota. Come and see them
George Atchson Land Co. Mankato.
Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stock.

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb, for
"a hours ending at o'clock p. m. Aug
ust s, 1919.
RECEIPTS-CARs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
WESTERN
NEBRASKA

farms offer you the greatest possibili-
ties because land is still cheap. soil Is
as good as western Iowa, rainfall Is GER
tain, experimental is past, speculation
has not boosted prices yet. roads are
good and are being improved yearly,
rail service is adequate. schools, phone
service and all other minor details that
distinguish the up-to-date community
from the frontier are established facts,
You cam buy . good farm, proven
farm, at low price and generous
terms, and pay for It In full In from
one to three seasons. Can you do this
on 5000 land? Send for our listings and
descriptive matter, penny post card
may mean the turning point on your
road to independence. Write US today.
WATSON & Brennan,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07

FCR farms and farm loans In Washington,
Douglas and Sarpy counties. see Paul
Petersen. SG4 Brandeis Theater Bldg
Phone D. 1905 or Walnut s1Q6.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07

t. Open. High Low Close Yes'y,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-01
A CLOWN TEACHES HEALTH.

game in which every child can win prize,
planned by the division of school hygiene of
the bureau of education being taught the chill
dren of Washington by Che Cho formerly circus clown
and now the newest thing in health teachers.
Che Cho the first clown to appear the government
payroll began in Washington last week the talks to
school children which he is to repeat other cities
throughout the country.
For more than year the division of school hygiene
trying bring up normal the million under
weight school children in the United States
These are Cho Cho's health rules noted the backs
the little tags given the children when they are
weighed and measured and told how much they to
gain at the rate of one-half pound month
"A full bath than week
Brush the teeth at least once day.
Sleep long hours with windows open
Drink as much milk as possible, but no tea or COZ
fee
Eat some vegetables fruit every day.
Drink at least four glasses of water every day.
"Play part of every day out of DOORS
In the big auditorium where children are brought to
see him. Cho Cho dressed in white satin WITH scarlet
end green doubet produces from his ample pockets car
rots handfus, of spinach bright red apples oranges
and beans; with them he performs slight of hand
tricks holds them up for the fascinated attention of the
children impresses them their imagination Now
and then he brings out cucumber handful of cold
saw lollypop and these he hurs with violence into
a remote corner.
He gobbes rapidly and bolts his food pours a glass
Of water down top of and then rolls in we'll feigned
distress Next he sits up properly eats with due debera
ton and much obvious mastcaton then walks about
beaming and happy among the children
According to the division of school hygiene, the
under weight of children has little nothing to do with
income but it is question of knowledge the part OF
children their parents The campaign of health edu-
cation is to correct this condition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-01
THE SALVATION ARMY.

And still another drive But still another worthy
one And it isn't much that is asked of Sumter county
This week the Salvation Army asks Sumter county
give $5000 half of this amount to remain IN the
county for the returned soldiers and soldiers
families will be under the direction OF Rev
Sas johnson, who has army serbice as Y NJ O. A
worker and who knows what the Salvation Army has
done and is doing for soldiers.
An important consideration is that the Salvation
Army intends to open headquarters in Americas and
begin active work among people whom the church
can not or does not reacho take the Gospel where it
has not yet gone foreign lands but right at our
own door steps.
Don't hesitate when you are asked to chip in for
the Salvation Army. There have been many drives and
you may have said you through" but this is one
you overlook and do justice to Maker your
country yourself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-01
Americas Lad Helps Rescue
Burning Ship Victims But
Loses His Pants in Water

some exciting time going up.
We were going up by boat from
Hampton Roads. Were on the S.
S. Florida, which was running
from Norfolk up to Baltimore.
The S. S. Virginia was coming
from Baltimore down to Norfolk.
The Virginia caught fire about
midnight Friday night and the
boat we were on was near it, and
we went to the rescue We got
there when the fire was in full
sway. People were jumping over
board as the fire got worse, but
there happened to be about so
sailors on the Florida going up
to Baltimore, and we all manned
the Florida's life boats and went
out to pick up the people who
were still alive on the water. The
negro deck hands of the passenger
ship were so excited, and the
"gobs" had to knock a few out
with boat oars to make them low
er away the life boats for us. l lost
my pants in the water and could
not have left the boat in Baltimore
but a sailor on the boat happened
to have an extra pair, and he let
me borrow them. Believe me the
Baltimore papers sure did give
us "bogs" some write up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-01
VANDERBILT DEPICTS EUROPEAN CRISIS.

In a sensational speech before the Economic club of
New York week Frank A. Vanderbilt the president
OF the National City Bank has just returned from
prolonged of Europe said that Europe paralyzed
that millions of the people out of work and on the
verge starvation that Bohevsm is not only rampant
in Fuss Ia but in Spain and that Gfea- Britain is on the
verge revolution Italy he fears to disband her
army because she has employment for her men and
is afraid of dlness In England he sad Cabinet minis
ter told him that six or seven million Englishmen will
be of the country and closer to the
ces of the supply unless conditions change speedily
for the better And in this direction Mr. vanderlp held
but little hope saying that, far he could see,
conditions would be year from than they
are at present On this subject he said in part
IF were to try to put in words what l sum up
the most essential thing grasp about the situation
Europe the words would be parayzed industry There
is an dlenes there lack of production throughout
Europe the words would be paralyzed industry There
prehend why should factory unframed by the war
in the midst of continent wanting everything, Incl
dentay idle? Why should there be 100000 people in
England receiving an unemployment weekly dole? Why
should there little Belgium 100000 people receiving
weekly unemployment wager"
The to these questions lies in the first place
in the impaired morale labor In Belgium great
bers of people maintained largely by public
funds four half years This is less
all Europe and people gotten of the habit
of sef-mantenance Then too there is this difficulty
The manufacturers need material and they have ne
Their the money the credit the goods with which
pay it. Regarding this phase of the situation Mr.
Vanderlip says:
THE manufacturer, starting with disorganized la
Der situation wage scale three times the prewar scale
demoralzed morale great difficulty in getting foreign
exchange to pay for his material great difficulty
in getting bottoms to ship in great difficulty in getting
transported him after arrives at the port must
still produce But after he produces he has not the market
that pay, market that will give him the to
completing the industrial cycles of buying more
raw material send me have the payments secured
raw material-paying his labor"
To remedy the situation help avert the revolution
which Mr. Vanderbilt considers inevitable if things drift
in Europe further along the direction they have taken
he loan to Europe of money but of credits
Il would send machinery equipment for the railways,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-01

v i'll Ray Butt, sou of MIR auG Mrs.
John Butt, of Americas. and who is
sailor aboard the battleship Ne
vada was present at the burning of
the ship Virginia in Hampton roads on
Friday night of last week and as
sisted in the rescue of the passen-
gers. He tells of the event in an in
teresting letter to his mother, also
confiding rather embarrassing detail
that he lost his trousers in the wa
ter while aiding in the rescue, which
was especially bad for him as he was
on his way OF Baltimore on leave and
would have had sorry outing but
for the fact that another sailor lent
him a pair of the needfuls.
Following is a copy of his letter:
Dear Mother: | haven't had much
time to write lately, but will try
to give you little dope about
my discharge. Quite few have
been discharged recently, but no
more will be given until June 20
when 70 men will be discharged.
The men to go out will be desid-
ed upon between now and about
the 18th.
l guess you received the card
sent from Baltimore. Two ship
mates and | went up to spend the
weekend, had great time, and