davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
Mary Licewicz of Gold
Street Accuses Supernum-
erary Milewski-BOard to
Hear Complaints.

Supcrnumcrary Policeman Anton
Nilewsli has been summoned before
a meeting of the board of police COM
missioners to be held next Tuesday
evening to answer to charges of con-
duct unbecoming to an officer as a
result of charges made against him
by Mary LicewiC2 of 102 Gold street,
Hearing For ONIara
At the same time charges against
Policeman Patrick O'Nlara of the vice
squad will be heard. He is alleged to
have manhandlcd Mrs. Francis Pow
kitslli to the extent that she may be
obliged to submit to hospital treat
ment The latter case arose out of a
liquor raid in a Lafayette street res
taurant.
Woman Makes Charges
According to allegations Of Mary,
Policeman Milcwski, who was doing
duty in the vicinity of West Main
street Sunday evening, approached
her and made an improper sugges-
ton to her She told friends of the
incident and they advised the prefer
ring of charges with the board of po-
lice commissioners This was done
and the patrolman notified of the
hearing to be held in conjunction
with the next regular session.
Policeman Nlcwski although a
comparatively new man ON the force,
occupied the limelight several months
ago in connection with the Goodrich
quarantine case. Charges were
brough at that time against pr. J..
r. Harris who was superintendent Of
health, that he had been too orticious
in the enforcement of diphthcria
quarantine at the Goodrich home in
Barnesdale and as a result had been
to the death of Airs
Goodrich,
The allegation brought out that the
health superintendent had caused Il
--MileWski--to be stationed
at the home and had thereby caused
nurses to refrain from coming to the
aid of the sick woman. His presence
there had depressing effect upon the
woman, it was claimed.
DisobcNcd Orders
In the course of q subsequent hear
ing, ii was disclosed that Milewski
contrary to orders had gone into the
house and contracted diphtheria. He
Continued on Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
Meal Prices on Trains
Are Materially Reduced

Chicago, Dec 6.-Thirty-ltve cent
breakfasts and dollar dinners on din
ing cars of the Chicago Great West
ern railroad were announced here to-
day. Travellers are given choice of
eight menus at the new prices. The
price cut is expected to be followed
by other roads, it was stated.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
IRELAND TO Be
LIKE DOMINION
ATbitratOrS Will Define Irish
Burden Of War Debt
ITS PARLIAMENT SUPREME
ed is Same in Which England Of
fciaIly Gave Up American Colon

Birmingham, Eng Dev, 6.-"With
one single i'm portant reservation" de
clared Lord Birkenhead. following his
making of tn @ above announcement,
I'VE place Jreland-and [ shall define
Ireland in a m Oment-preCisely in the
position Of Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa. And there
is no power, SUI bject to the reservation
which I shall indicate that is given
to anyone of these great self-govern-
ing dominions that we shall not equal
ly concede to the state which is to be
created"
Lord Bircl<e nhead said the parlia-
ment to be set up would be supreme
IN its own domain in matters of
finance, hut thai arhitrdtoIs would de-
termine the am cunt to be assumed by
Ireland as her proportion of the ma
tional debt and war expenditure.
Lord Birken head made the follow
ing historical reference to the place
where the Irish agreement was sign
ed:
I'm the same room at No. 10 Down
ing street which Witnessed the loss of
the American colonies and the most
momentuous de ecisions in the great
war, a new phi hase in Great Britain's
history has been entered" he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
Army-Navy Appropriation
Bills Are Being Held Up

Washlngton, Dec. N,"Tfonaratlon
of both the army and navy appropri-
alton bills providing funds for the
fiscal year beginning next July /, will
be postponed until the arms confer
once has thrashed out the armament
question, Chairman Madden of the
house appropriation committee an
nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
Pope Gratifed When
Told of Irish Peace

Washington. Dec. 6. (By Associat-
ed Press)--Pope Benedict in mes
sage from Rome today expressed
great satisfaction on learning that an
agreement had been reached by the
British and Sim l'ein delegates af-
fording a basis for settlement Of the
Irish question.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
FEWER GETTING PENSIONS
566, O53 on Roll june 80, n Decrease
of 20, 8,137--Ampunts Paid Out Total
S25S,715,Si2.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Disburse-
ments for pensions growing out of
wars prior to the world war totalled
$25S,715,S42 during the fiscal year
ended last June 80, says the annual
report today Of the commissioner of
pensions. This was and increase of
$45,42O,52S over he amount the year
before, but some S6,000,O0O less than
was the appropriation,
The total pensio ners on the roll last
June 80 was $3.50. q SO, net loss of 26,-
the fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
South Dakota Woman Is
GubernatOrial Candidate

Fierre, s n. Dec. 6.-Miss Alice
u. Daley of Madison, was said to be
the leading candidate of the Non
Partisans for governor at the pro-
poSal meeting of representatives of
three parties republican, democrat
and Partisan here today. Can
didates for all state offices are to be
nalected.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
7wo Men, Aged 81 and 81 Years, Are Killed
By Train at Deep Riuer One Has Son Here

tracks. The COW catcher Of the en-
ginc caught the machine Reynolds
was thrown about 16o feet up the
track ana landed against pile OF
ties Minor was thrown about half
the distance.
Miner was a Civil war veteran and
leaves a widow and five daughters
and two sons, Reynolds leaves two
sons one of South Norwalk and the
other Of New Britain,
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor Norris Callaghan and the engineer
was Charles Strahin. both of Middle
town.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
ANOTHER POLICEMAN UNDER FIRE. AS
RESULT OF CHARGES MADE BY WOMAN
CHINESE INSISTENT
Pcking Government Sends Word to its
Delegates Not to RcccdC From
Their Stand.

Washington, Dec. 6,-(By the AS
sOciatcd PrcsS) THE Chinese delega-
ton to the arms conference it was
learned today has received explicit. in
struCtions from the PCking govern
ment not to reCede from its position
for the unconditional return OF the
Kiao Chau lease hold in Shantung, and
to protect China's interest in Man
chura. Many cablcgrams are being
received daily from various organiaa-
tions in China to the same effect.
1t was said by Chinese spokcsmen
today that should the Shantung con
vCrsations" result adversely to China s
interests, the delegation might have
to consider withdrawing. 1t was en-
phas2cd there was no present inten-
ton of doing so.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
Insists, However, Resto-
ration Problems Must
Be Worked Out By
Nations Themselves.
Likewise Promises That
American Merchant Ma
rine Will Be Expanded
Urges Arbitration Boards
For Strikes.

Washington, Dec. 6.-President
his first annual message that "a most
gratifying world accomplishment" by
the arms conference 'is not improb-
able"
The message was delivered by the
president in person in the chamber
of the house and in the presence of
the delegates to the conference and
most of the diplomats regularly sta
toned in Washington.
The World At Large.
At the outset the president discuss
ed world conditions saying "a world
restoration program" would have to
be worked out ''by the nations more
directly concerned" The United
States will help, he added, "unseIfsh-
ly because there is compensation in
the consciousness of assisting; selfish
ly because with commerce and inter-
national exchanges in trade which
marked our high tide of fortunate ad-
Nancement, are possible only when
the nations of all continents are re-
stored TO stable order and normal re-
lationship."
Domestic Problems
Turning to domestic problems the
president urgently recommended early
enactment of the permanent tariff
and foreign debt refunding bills. He
also announced that later on he
would make some recommendation
about renewed consideration of the
tax program involving further reduc-
tons and abolition of "hndering
burdens" He also suggested con-
sideration by congress OF an amend
ment to the constitution to end the
issue of non-taXable bonds.
Merchant Marine
With regard to the merchant
marine, Mr.. Harding said it was the
purpose to present a plan (which
Contemplates no greater draft on the
public treasury and which, though yet
too crude to offer it today, gives
promise of expanding our merchant
marine that it will argue its own ap-
proval."
Cooperative Marketing.
Proper announcement" for the CO.
operative marketing programs as a
means of assisting in the relief of
present conditions in agriculture was
suggested by the executive. He also
told the congress that it should give
its earnest attention. to a general
policy of transportation Of distributed
Industry and highway construction, to
encourage the spread of the popula-
ton and restore the proper balance
between city and country.
Other Recommendations.
Other recommendation included:
Plans "of conference, of common
counsel, of mediation, arbitration, and
judicial determination in controversies
between capital and labor
Federal aid by way of advances, for
reclamation of lands where state and
private participation is assured.
An appropriation necessary to sup
ply the American relief administra-
ton in Russia with 10000, 900 bushels
OF corn and 100000 bushels of seed
grains
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED FOR LONG
BROTHERS, HARTFORD HOTEL MEN
RIALT0 PROBE NEAR END
Coroner Mix Believes That He VIII
Conclude His Investigation BY To"
morrow.

New Haven. Dec. 6.-Coroner Mix
believes he will close his inquiry in
to the Rialto tn eater fire late tomor-
row. The state police will be the last
to be called.
Lawrence II. Carroll, manager OF
the theatre was to have been given IA
hearing in court today but as the com
plant charging violation of the law
which governs selling of standees
tickets may not be one finally pre-
scented the case went over until next
Tuesday,
There have been no additional
deaths since yesterday The list of
those in extreme condition is now
four
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
MOVIE HOUSE CLOSED
Empire Thcatcr at New Haven Is In
definitely Closed BY state Police
Order.

New London, Dec. 6.-State Police
men Il. O. Prentis and Anthony
Buddcs today ordered closed indef-
nitcly the Empire theater, a moving
picture house in this city because of
lack of fire escapes required by law.
The owner of the Empire Theater Co.,
whose members are: Samuel Campner
Of New Haven, Morris Pouzzncr of
this city and their wives, has been
trying to purchase adjoining land to
permit erection of fire escapes but
hitherto has failed.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
STERLING GOES u

New York, Dec 6-Demaud sterling
advanced today to S4.07 or within one
most two years, as the result Of the
settlement Of the Irish controversy.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
GUILTY OF BIGAMY
Local Man Is Before Judge Maltbic
In Superior Court This Afternoon
on Serious Charge.

Joseph Gregory Of this city pleaded
guilty in superior court at Hartford
His case was one of the first to come
up after the December session was
called.
Gregory is alleged to have married
Miss Marie Rccor Of this city at
Schenectady, n. Y, last spring after
he had been wed to Miss Pansy Ward.
The first wife lives in Newington and
the second with her parents in this
city
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

Continued on Sixth page)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
MONTVILLE

The third reunion of the Marcia
family was held July Fourth in Ben
ton. at the Old Home" grounds. The
affair was in form OF a picnic and a
fine dinner was served at noon, after
which all sorts of games were played,
including baseball. Those present
were Mrs. Fife Clark of Waterville.
Mrs. Margaret bingham of Lincoln.
Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hnrd
and children, Marcia, Nettie. Alice.
Arthur, Merle. Verne, Vaughn and
Royce, Peter Richards of Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nichols and
daughter Ruth and son George of
Ljncolnville Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Nichols of Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Nichols and daughter Mary and sons
Robert and Rodney, of Hart]and. Mrs.
Clara Marcia Reynolds and daughter
Annie and Mrs. Ida Marcia Emerson
Cary of Benton. 1t was decided to
make the reunion yearly occur
renee, and Howard Hurd was chosen
secretary of the association. The
place of the next meeting is unde-
oided.
News has been received here of the
marriage of Mrs. Ina Bowler of Unity,
formerly of this town. to William c.
Harding of Wells, formerly of Ros-
ton. The wedding took place at
Ogunquit. Maine. Saturday, June c5,
Rev. Herbert Taylor of Ogunquit
officiating The couple left i'm
mediately on an automobile trip ac-
companied by Master Charles Bow
Ter. adopted son of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Harding will make their
home in Wells where the groom has
large farm. Late in July they will
give a reception TO their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
Cushman Thompson recently took an
automobile trip to Brooks, Jackson
and Troy.
Herbert F. Jackson had his foot
hurt quite badly last Saturday hy
having a colt step on it At last re-
ports he was unable TO wear his
shoes.
Rev W. F.. Overlook, State mis-
sionary of Sunday school union from
Washington. was in Center Montville
Sunday morning. Owing to unfavor-
able weather he did not organize a
Sunday school, but expects to return
10 Center Montville in two weeks to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
CEDAR GROVE

Miss Emily McFaddeu of Bridge
, port, Conn, has rented her cottage,
and is occupying the McFadden cot
tage.
1t begins to look like former times
: around Dresden. With the Boston
boat landing three times week and
our summer hotels opening we ex-
pect busy season. The Ashley al
| ready has Il large number of guests.
and THE Naples" opens in few
days Miss Twycross is back at &C.
! dar Grove Inn. Mrs. and Miss Rice
are at The Bungalow Mrs. james
Milligen has opened her cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert GetchelI and
son are at home for the summer
Mrs. Alfred Call is visiting friends.
Capt. Can is on THE City of Bangor"
this summer.
+. w. Carlton and family Of Wool
witch were callers Sunday at Z. W.
Halls home.
Mrs. C. A. Blagdon of Richmond is
passing Z few days here with Mrs,
Cornell.
The Islander has not been landing
at Cedar Grove Wharf for over a
week. Some arrangement should be
made for a permanent landing place
for her. We miss her, and hope she
misses, US.
Miss A. c. Baker and sister are at
their old home for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
LARONE

Mr.. and Mrs VIII Allen recently en-
: tertained old friends and ncIghbors
from Massachusetts. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frazer and Mrs. William Cul-
len and daughter Gertrude. the two
elder ladies' being the daughters of
Daniel Cleveland. former resident in
this vicinity.
Fred Iunton. formerly interested
in barrel making here, but now pro-
prietor of a garage in Brewer, was
calling on friends in town last week.
The rain of Sunday morning last
will be of untold benefit ~ crops of all
kinds including fruit which had com
menced to drop.
Mrs. Forest Farley is much i'm
proved from her recent accident and
the nurse has been discharged
Mrs Mary Feet Lowe of Massachu-
sets was a guest last week of Mrs.
Albert Woodsom
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bartlett have
been entertaining relatives from New
Jersey
Elmer Campbell has been driving
Arthur Boyntons team delivering
lumber in Fairfield while Arthur has
been suffering with one of Jobs com
forters.
Charles Campbell has purchased a
new automobile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
SOLON

: SOUTH-Several children in the
nciehborhood are suffering from the
whooping cough epidemic.
Mrs. Lucy Mills of Fairfield has the
past week been the guest of her cousin.
Mrs. w. Q. Paul.
Lewis Sidell, little son Of Roscoe
Sidell is recovering nicely from re-
cent operation upon his throat.
A car driven by Mrs. Alex Seamans
wasoverturned Tuesday afternoon
while trying to turn out for two
horse load of hay. The road vas mar
row and deep ditch concealed by
grass and weeds seemed TO be par
TALLY responsible for the accident. The
occupants of the car besides Mrs. Sea
mans were her mother, Mrs. Rose
Eaton, and sister-in-law, Miss Mamie
Seamans. No one was injured and the
car was not badly damaged.
Miss Bertha Hunnewell is working
for Mrs. Roscoe Sidell.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Loomis of
Skowhegan were recent guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Holm
berg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
MONMOUTH

EAST-Camp Cobbossee has opened
for the season with an enrolment G:
lo7 boys. The camp complete with
teachers and help numbers $50 Der-
sons. The boys at this camp are
mainly from Newark, y. J., Boston,
Mass. and New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Marsans, the owners and
directors give their personal at
tention to their work the year round
and are to be complimented upon
their success and the excellence in
every way. of their camp which has
every modern sanitary Improvement.
\ large new canoe house and dock are
the latest additions to the fine equip
mont this camp can boast.
Gordon Mellon is at his cottage for
a short stay
Camp Cobhossee Inn entertained a
party of fishermen over the week
end. Among the visitors were the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Bernard P. Heck.
George II. Roukes, H. l.. Leis, S. ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
BURNHAAi

Mrs. Oliver Gould and two chill
dren Of New York City, have arrived
for a visit at the home of her moth
er. Mrs. Maude Miles and with other
relatives.
Mrs. ]. A. Call has been recent
visitor at Lake Moxie with her
daughter and family, Mir. and Mrs
Charles S. Sherman.
Miss Maude MCGEE of Orono has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs
Alice Dyer and also visited friends
in Unity.
Mrs. Martha Sargent of Water
vile. is visiting az the home of her
nephew. L. E. Gerald.
Miss Celia Sherman has returned
to Lake Moxie after a week 81 visit
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Call, and with other relatives.
Miss Doris Hunt of Waterville
visited over Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hunt.
The electrical storm that passed
over this place Saturday night. was
very severe and lasted several hours.
There was heavy downpour of
rain which was very much needed as
the crops are suffering much from
lack Of rain. Slight damage was
done to the chimney of c. F. Mitch
ellis garage, from lightning.
An invitation has been extended to
Madawaska Temple. Pythian Sisters
of Pittsfield. to attend the regular
meeting of Victory Temple, Pythian
Sisters of this place, on Thursday
evening of this week, and the degree
will be conferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
PALMYRA

Palmyra Grange initiated a class in
the third and fourth degrees Saturday
evening harvest feast followed
the ceremonies.
The family of Frank Palmer of
Skowhegan were visitors at the home
of o. b. Cotes, and called on several
old friends in, town.
Among the callers Sunday at the
home of w. A. Blaisdell were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sears of Hartland Mrs.
Smith of Auburn and d. S. Emerson
and family of st. Adams.
Mrs. Scott of Lowell, Mass, is a
guest at the home of Mrs. Pemeroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Smith of Auburn
are guests at the home of Mrs. Smith s
daughter, Mrs. w. F. MilIett
Eugene S. Hall was in Dexter
Thursday and brought Miss Manda
Hall back to assist in the housework
at Prince Halls.
Joseph lie Blanc is employed by d.
4. Stackpole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lunt Of Dover
were Sunday callers at the home of
George Lunt.
Jennie Turner is employed in New
port by Mrs. ]. S. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Randall were
weekend visitors at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall.
Mr.. Buber of st. Adams is haying
for Jarvis Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tibbetts and
daughter Mildred of Exeter recently
were guests of Mrs Manner Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Weeks and
daughters of Pittsfeld were in town
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
WARREN

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Dreamer
and the daughters of Sam Tarr pass
ed Thursday night at Browns Cove.
Miss Norma Packard arrived last
Saturday from Hebron Academy.
Nelson Williams passed Sunday
with his sister. Nina Williams.
Adam Hodgkins of Gardiner pass
ed the weekend with friends in
town.
Harry Robinson who is clerking
at the Asticove Inn. Northeast Har-
Dor, was called home by the death
OF his infant child. He returned
to his duties early last week.
Charles Carroll passed the week
end with his cousin Clifford Brad
ford at Friendship.
Mrs. Alice Knight, daughter Han
nah, Madeline Burton and mother
motored to Belfast Sunday.
Parker Starret was the guest OF
Kenneth Payson Sunday.
Frank Collins passed the week end
with DR.. Herbert Moody of Damari
scotia.
Miss Orilla Starrett returned tC
her home in Warren, Thursday where
she will keep house for her father
Joshua Starrett for the summer
She has lived for the past two years
with Mrs. Ella Cannon Of Dorchest
er. Mass.
Mr.. Wentworth broke his leg Sat
urday afternoon while playing ball
He was taken to the hospital IL
Rockland.
Ralph Carroll of South Portland
passed the week end in Warren ano
Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
daughter. Mrs. Carol Greeley in South

daughter, Mrs. Carol Greeley in South
Freedom.
Wesley Oliver is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Margery Penney for the nrst
time in nearly so years.
Ivan Walker, the little grandson OF
John Downer who has been seriously
III with tonsilitis is now on the high
road to health.
Frank Boynton has moved his fam
ilv into one of Fred Thompson
houses on G. P. Ridge.
Mrs. William Hallowell is passing
a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Stella Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Spear of Warren
passed Tuesday in West Montville-
William Jones of Waldo was
Sunday guest of VIII Bowler
Daniel Walker has returned from
Lakeview to his home here. He has
been out of town since last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howes of Stoughtorf
Mass. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Lennen.
Mrs. Thomas Roberts and children
have returned from a few weeks
visit to her old home in Pastrock
N. B.
Mis- Sadie Gowen of Troy. is visi-
tor at the residence of Mrs. Cora
Lamb.
Miss Lorraine Bessey is visiting hel
grandmother, Mrs. WILDER Penney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl York and two
children Of Derby and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Downs of Brewer were recent
guests of Mrs. Walter Burbank
Erroie and Clifton Thompson.
William ,Norang, Edmund Cain and
Roy Morgan passed Saturday night
and Sunday at Pleasant Pond.
Orville Rugg of Maiden. arrived
Saturday to pass several weeks at
w. X. Thompson's.
Friday night is to be Ladies' Night
in the Grange, the program in charge
of Mary Wellman.
The Chicapocopi Club met this
month with the Misses Lois and
Marjorie White. There were present
II members and several mothers
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostesses. The August meeting
will be held with Selma and George
Willett
The Ladies' Farm Bureau meeting
which is to be on home nursing has
been postponed until a later date
which will be announced.
Ruel Ellis is seriously i'll at his
home on the back road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
WAYNE

The wedding cards, announcing the
marriage of Alice NJ. Balentine to
Rev. Charles F. Frederick at Salem
on June 80. were just received by
friends. Mrs. Frederick recently
visited Mrs. Edith r. Walton in town
and while here cut and made her
wedding dress. After stay in New
Hampshire and trip to the Hudson
the couple will be at home at Rich
mond as Mr.. Frederick has accepted
a call to the Richmond Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Alice Manter and sons, Laird,
George and John, have arrived in
town.
Edward Turner has purchased a
new Ford car
Fl. E. White and bride are visiting
Mr.. Whites father, a. Z. White
Harry White is quite a traveller.
His last trip was to Spanish Hon
duraS