davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
THE LITTLE MINISTER" FIFTH
BARRIE STORY FILMED
1t Forms an Excellent Starring vehii.
Gle for Dainty Betty
COmpson

Sir James M. Barrie's novel has
been picturized by Penryhyn Stanlaws
for Paramount and in which Betty
Compson, beautiful star has the stel-
lar role in the fifth of that writer's
works to reach the screen.
Already the motion picture public
has been given the Paramount pic
lures "The Admirable Crichton" which
was produced by Cecil B. DeMille UNI
der the title of "Male and Female;
"Half an Hour" with Dorothy Dalton;
"What Every Woman Knows" Will
liam deMille production; and "Senti-
mental Tommy, produced by John s.
Robertson with May McAvoy and Gar
eth Hughes as "Grizel" and Tommy.
The story of "The Little Minister"
is not only dramatic, but it has ten
der appeal. The scenes are laid in
Scotland about 1880 and each has a
thrill of it own. Miss Compson is a
high spirited girl of the nobility who
adventures as a gypsy maid and who
is involved in strong love romance.
George Hackathorne is the leading
man and heads supporting company
Of artistic players.
"The Little Minister" will be shown
at the Tucker Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
w. Bodecker returned Friday night


w. Bodecker returned Friday night
from short business trip to Wichita.
Elmer Tucker returned Tuesday
from short visit with relatives in
Hutchinson.
John Lust of Perryton, Texas, was
visiting with friends and doing some
trading here Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Twist of Meade, came
down Tuesday fora few days visit
at the A. F. German home.
Wanie Condit returned Tuesday
from her home near Hayne, where
she spent the few days previous.
Miss Alpha Waugh went to Tyrone
Tuesday for few days visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Jessie L. Williams.
c. C. Miller wa up from Woodward
this week, looking after business in
terests.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
BAPTISTS ORGANIZE SUNDAY
SCHHOL AT ARKALON

Two car loads of folks from the
Baptist church went to Arkalon Sun
day and Sunday school was organ
lied there, and said Sunday school
will be held each Sunday in the Ar
kalon school house. Members of the
Baptist church here will go there for
a few Sundays to help in the newly
organized work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
MARRIAGES
Forney-Pinnick

Frank Forney, of Liberal, travel
ing representative for the Dodge City
Wholesale Grocery, and Mrs. Mae
Pinnick of Hooker, were married last
Saturday evening, February 18th, at
the Methodist parsonage in Liberal,
by Rev. A. E. Henry, pastor of the
Methodist church. Mr.. Forney has
recently bought a home in Liberal,
and the happy couple will occupy the
same in a short time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
FRIENDS CHURCH HAD
FOOD DISTRIBUTED

City Marshal Swartz distributed
food to number of needy families
Monday of this week. This food was
furnished by the Friends church.
and no doubt was gratefully received
by the several families to whom it
was taken.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
ATTENTION SCOUTS

The big Boy Scbut Trip through the
Rockies to Cheyenne, is only four
months away. 1t is time for all good
scouts to get busy. This will likely
be the greatest, and also the last of
the Baughman trips. No scout can
afford to miss it. The Cheyenne Gel
ebration is the greatest of it's kind in
the world, visitors will be there from
all over the Uuited States.
The route of the trip as now out
lined will be as follows:-Leave Lib
eral July 10th via Elkhart, thence to
Springfield, Colorado, and on to Two
Buttes dam, the first day. Second day
via Larmar and Arkansas Valley to
Pueoblo where camp will be made in
fine park in the northwest part of
the city. Here the scout Executives
of Pueblo will give us camp fire talk
Next day on west to Canon City and
over the sky line drive to point west
of Colorado Springs, camping here in
the heart of the mountains. The next
morning drive up Pixies, Peak will be
worth remembering for long while,
returning to Colorado Springs. The
route then leads to Denver from which
short trips will be made, especially the
drive up Lookout Mountain where the
body of Bill Cody rests. From Denver
the trip takes us up thru the st. Vrain
Canon, camping in some sheltered
place. giving the scouts an opportunity
to climb some of the big mountains in
the vicinity. Then on to Longs Peak
Inn, and the world famous Estes Park
Tuesday of the second week we must
make it in to Cheyenne for the big Gel
ebration, which attracts 10000 people
daily. We expect to spend two days
here. The management of the celebra
ton will be glad to give the scouts a
prominent place. Leaving Cheyenne
the route turns east into Nebraska to
a point about three hundred miles
north of Liberal, where we hope to ar
rive on the second Saturday night.
All scouts of Liberal and vicinity
are eligible to try for this trip. By
the time of starting they must have
passed successfully six merit badge
tests. In addition each scout must
earn and contribute to the mess fund
The sum of $1,000.
Penty of plain food will be provided
and at least one scout master for each
20 boys. Three boys will occupy each
pup tent. The camp work will be ar
,anged so that each and every boy
viii do his share of the necessary work
The boys will be in charge of the scout
Commissioner and Scout Masters. i
This is planned to be sight seeing
md educational trip, covering three
tates and distance of 1900 miles
Any boy who wants to make this trip
AN do so, if they have the right stuff
n them. The Court of Honor will
meet again February 2Sth. Any scout
Who has passed the second class test
nay take Merit Badge Tests, now
lowever, only applications of First
lass scouts can be sent in now. All ,
thers will be held pending. Swimming
ests to be made in the spring. Scout s
fficials will do everything possible to I
.ssist scouts to win this trip. il
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL
TEAM LOSES FOUR STRAIGHT

The l.. H. S. basket ball team
played a series of four games last
week at the following towns, Buck
lin, Dodge City, Greensburg and En-
sign. They failed to wire home after
the games, and this is always prima
facie evidence of getting the small
end of the. score.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
FRANK FoRNEY BUYS
A HOME IN LIBERAL

Frank Forney, travelling represen-
tative of the Dodge City Wholesale
Grocery Company, has purchased a
six-room house on West First street,
Liberal, and expects to occupy the
same in the near future. Ray Ken
nedy of the Griffith & Baughman
firm, made the sale.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
Hearne-Curtiss

E. E.! Hearne and Mrs. Minnie Cur
tiss, both of Tyrone, Oklahoma, were
married today at the Seward county
court house by Probate Judge ]. W.
Campbell. Mr.. Hearne is promi-
nent business man of Tyrone, and the
happy couple will make their home in
that town.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
Slaven-Nutt

Sam Slavn and Mrs. Maude Mutt,
both of Kismet, were married Satur-
day evening at the Methodist parson-
age in Liberal, by Rev. A. E. Henry.
They will make their home in Kismet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
ONE PASSENGER KILLED
IN WICHITA COLLISION

One passenger was killed and seven
Others were injured Tuesday when a
motor bus was struck by Rock Is
land train at the 18th St. crossing.
Some of the injured are in critical
condition.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
Buy Ahead of
Development!

The r. u under construction northwest and southeast
from Liberal will reach the Colorado line e and at For
gan connect with the Katy giving this section of the state
gulf port outlet
The Santa Re is making every precaution the con-
Strcon OF the Satanic branch through Ulysses Johnson
expecting to complete distance of So miles this summer and
will cross the last two rairoadless dountes in the state
The X will penetrate the undeveoped portion of Stevens
county and especially Morton county, KanS each road will
be equally beneficial to large portion of aca county, Colorado
Baca county having of about average Kansas
ties) AND WILL OPEN FOR DEVEI OPMFNT THAT SECTION
OF THE COUNTRY WHICH WILL COMPRISE THE CENTER
OF THE LARGEST WHEAT PR REDUCING AREA IN THE UNI
TED STATES
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23


Rev. Pennington preached at Plains
Sunday evening.
H Hobble returned Wednesday from
business trip to Kansas City.
L. M. Barner of Wichita was among
the business visitors here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ginter were up
from Beaver Monday doing some shop
ping.
C. A. Meyers was up from Tyrone
Tuesday looking after business inter-
ests.
Miss Mae Flood left Wednesday for
Sebatha Kanas where she will visit
with Mrs. Dillingham;.
Zula Weidensaul left Tuesday after
noon for La Junta Colorado where she
will visit for short time.
w. Bodecker left Tueday morning
for Wichita where he received word
of the death of his sister.
Mrs Moore of Medicine Lodge ar
rived Wednesday to visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Stockstill.
Mrs. Jack Phelps returned to her
home in Tyrone Wednesday after being
in a local hospital here for several
A. C. Bumgardner was up from
Fowler Tuesday, attending to bust
ness interests and visiting relatives.
Mrs. Clay Fulton returned to her
home in Woodward Oklahoma after
visiting here with Mrs. Mae. Mullin-
nix.
Mrs. H. A. Davis returned to her
home in Pratt Wednesday after visit
ing at the home of her cousin Mrs. W.
M. Eden.
A Albertson returned Friday from
the eastern part of the state, where
he has been holding evangelistic
meetings.
Deputy Horace Pettijohn of Dodge |
City was here this week looking after
the folks that have been negligent in
getting license for their cars.
Miss Horton a graduate of the Lib
eral Hospital and who now is employ
ed in the Bailey hospital at Garden
City is visiting friends here this week.
People coming in from the country |
southeast of the city report that the
rain reached about so miles out and
the roads were somewhat muddy Wed |
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Mchuron were
here from Bucklin Saturday, looking
over the town with view to either
buying or building a home. Mr.. Ma
huron is to take charge of the Lib
eral schools at the beginning of the
coming term and wants to get per-
located The people of Lib
eral will find Mr.. and Mrs. Mahuron
mighty fine people and are glad
they expect to get into the ranks of
home owners in the best town in the
southwest.
1t is urgently requested that any
one in Liberal who is equipped to
take care of visitor or two during
week, rooms are most
needed, kindly communicate with
Rev. Henry, Telephone 419. The
necessity of securing ample quarters
will be readily realized as there will |
be from 600 to 800 out-of-town peo-
pie here during the week, and as
this is an exceptional honor bestowed |
upon our city and community, it
should be the aim of all interested to (
make this week enjoyable and com
Portable for the visitors. About 200
additional rooms will be needed. Tele-
phone 419, or advise Rev. Henry.
.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will be high mass and SER
mon Sunday at 1880 a. M, at St.
Anthony's church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Have yon had the experience Of .
real thrill? Ask Clarence about
Bobby's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
EAGLE MAN HERE

V. F. Robinson, solicitor of the
Wichita Eagle, was in the city this
week, looking after the interests of
the Eagle carriers. An effort is be-
ing made to get man to carry the
Eagle routes, so that the paper may
be delivered soon after they arrive
on No. 1. Otherwise the school boys
are not able to get the papers to the
patrons until late in the afternoon.
John Knaak returned the first of
the week from short business trip
to Topeka.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

LoST:Ladies Black Fur neck piece,
during Methodist revival. Finder
please leave at Democrat, 36t1p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

WANTED-Man with car to sell the
BEST Ford Oil Gauge made. 500
per week and extra commissions. Bh-
ton Harbor Accessories Co., Benton
Harbor,- Mich. IS stss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

lures OF the entrants, list o.
new entries and the rules OF the con
test.
The rules are as follows:
We want TO find is girls 10 dis
play bathing suits for the Sax
ony Knitting Co. and the Pacific
Knitting Co., Of Seattle, and the
Olympia Knitting Co., Of Olym-
pia. at the merchants conven-
tion 20 be held at the Bell 1t.
dock the week Of July "a to 20.
Tho girls win only have to attent
the convention during the luncheon
hours. and, In addition TO being pai,
for their time. luncheon will h.
served for them each day. and each
VIII be given made.to-order batbins
suit at the close OF the show.
And. besides that, the three
prctticst girls IN fhe rs will be
selected and awarded cash prizes
Of Se5. SIS and $40.
That's all there IL 10 II. Every cir
In or around Seattle who can rei
away for the bathing style show /.
eligible. All you have To do Is /,
call on the city editor OF The star
any week day before .. M. up ts
July 20. and he win make an appoint
ment for a sitting at the Grady stu
dio, official photographers for th'
contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
HOTEL DRIVE TO
START MONDAY
All Plans Are Ready for
Eight Day Campaign

The campaign 10 finance a t7.70o. :.
600 hotel for Seattle win be launched
Monday. After weeks Of careful and
painktaking organization work. an
executive committee of 80 business
leaders and citizens committee Of
40s business and professional men
will take the field TO sell per cent
first mortgage gold bonds. with
which tho new hosiery Will be
financed.
The two committees. headed by
Frank Waterhouse. general chair.
man. viii hold a joint meeting Mon
day night In Rollers skating rink.
Third ave. and University 81.
Workers will visit prospects In
teams of two or more. The team
workers viii call upon $4,000 resi-
dents during the eight days OF the
campaign. The executive committee
will visit 5000.
Tuesday noon the two committees
will meet at luncheon At the rink.
and Will meet nj noon each day
thereafter until the campaign is con.
cluded
HonorH have been arrived NJ as
follows. A man who sells 81 900
worth of bonds n an honor man; q
team that sells 10000 worth OF
bonds II an honor team. and al
vision wins honors II Il sells $3.50 900
OF bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
rum ROBBERS
escape With
800 BARRELS
60 Armed Men in
Is Trucks Raid
Distillery and
Flee With Loot

YORK. Pa. July i5.-Slxty
armed men with ID trucks raid
ed the Foust distiIiery. near
GIenrock. early today. secured
800 barrels Of whisky and dashed
for the Maryland line.
George strinc. q guard. said he
was surrounded suddenly by men
with automatics. who forced him to
report 10 the police here that every.
thing was ~aiI right" He was able
TO report the facts Of the gigantic
raid only after the bandits had
loaded every barrel in the place on
their trucks and disappeared.
Keeping the three guards covered,
according TO strine's story. the raid.
Ing army" rolled barrels OF whisky
from the storage room on tho third
floor Of the distiIiery down to their
fleet OF trucks. Having secured
their booty. the caravan OF trucks
roared away. headed apparently for
the Maryland line.
Figuring on siis gallons 10 the
barrel. 500 barrels would be 47.25o
"fifths." A ''fifth" is the amount
Of whisky usually contained In a
standard bottle. These rfifths" are
legally sold In British Columbia at
ss apiece. which would make the
value Of the haul s23s.s5o. Al
oootlegeers' prices prevailing In the
East, the haul would be worth well
over s5c0.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Kodaks
Contest Rules Changed
Shepherd Not Essential
Just Get Sheep Snaps"
And $50 IN Prizes

The Stars kodak contest tempo
rarily struck n snag Friday after
noon.
Dozens OF camera fans phoned the
Kodak Editor that. owing 10 the ab
sence OF the Rev. Joshua Khamls.
shepherd OF The wayfarer sheep IN
Woodland park. they were unable 10
comply with the rules OF the contest
in photographing the flock.
SO the Kodak Editor. nothing
daunted. changed the rules.
Photos Of the four.legged ac-
tors may be taken without show
Ing the shepherd. and submitted
In the usual manner, and will re-
ceive equal consideration with
those showing Dr. khamis tend.
ing the flock.
The SIS in prizes offered by The
star and the Anderson supply Co,
III Cherry St. are being eagerly
sought by scores OF Seattle kodak
toters. who already have contributed
many beautiful pictures OF the
pageant sheep.
Pictures must have glossy black
finish and show the flock IN pastoral
scenes. representing biblical times.
The list Of prizes follows; First,
SIS cash; second. camera valued
at $3.50. from the Anderson
Supply Co.; third. $40 cash;
fourth, camera valued ut $3.50,
from Anderson supply Co.; nth.
S. cash. and sixth. 81 worth Of
cniarging from Anderson Supply
Co. Twenty ~ cash prizes also
will be given.
Pictures may be taken at any
time but the earlier you get EN- In.
the better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
POTENTATE TO
WE'D MISS NILE

seattie's smart set was agog with
interest Saturday when Potentate
Hugh NJ. Caldwell OF Nile temple an
nounced the coming nuptials OF Miss
Nile Arixti and Mr.. potensate J. Eric.
rita.
The wedding will be an event OF
July ~. The Woodland park ZOO win
be a bower OF orange blossoms and
hay vines. Miss Nile Will wear a
going away costume OF camefs hair,
modishiy trimmed with straw.
The wedding viii take place at the
fashionable hour OF y. m. All the
friends OF tho camel family are In.
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
ARREST 8 FOR
TRAIN BLAST!
VACATION TRAVEL IN,
SLUMP DURING STRIKE

WASHINGTON. July is. - A
sudden slump IN summer vacation,
travel because of the coal and rail
strikes ID shown in reports re-
ceived hero by railroad execu.
tives.
A short time ago the summer
tourist travel was extremely
heavy. curfaiimcnf of trains.
due TO the strike and the fear Of
many people that railroads may
soon become unsafe because of
the shopmen's strike. have caused
thousands 10 postpone their vaca-
tionn. tho report shows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
TRAFFIC COP
NABS MAYOR

A traffic policcman's report was
turned IN at headquarters Saturday
The report recited that a green
car had been tagged" at the east
ern entrance OF the city hall.
The owner OF the car was noti
fled.
That he didn't think Y was q
rest rlcted zone" and that he would
never do II again." was declared
Saturday afternoon By - Mayor
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
ARREST z JAPS
AS ARMY SPIES +!
Charge 0rientaIs With Use
OF Cameras In Fortress

MANILA. r. l.. July iss--F. Feuji-
hara. steward on tho Arizona Msru.
and Momata kanegaye. employed in
4 Manila japanese hotel. were ar.
rested today al Fort Mckinley on
the rife range.
Military authorities sa,d the men
were taking pictures Of the military
reservation with high. powered. com
pact cameras.
Development OF iheif films. how.
ever. failed 60 show pictures OF any
strategic points.
Tho two Japanese said they were
merely swapping views.
The Filipino intelligence depart.
nent is investigating their case fur.
ther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
2 TOWNS MENACED
BY FOREST Flames!

Washington was threatened by now
blazes. according 90 reports received
here
Only a shift OF wind prevented tho
destruction OF Whatcom Fails park.
near Bcliingham. and hundreds Of
homes at silver Beach. suburb.
were rnenaced.
Fire Chief r. y. stearns. OF Bell
ingham, declared that the danger was
over. unless n shift OF wind should
throw the fire I'm a different dIrec-
tion. The Northern Pacific tracks
are acting as barrier. +.
In Grays narbor county, the
Schaeffer Bros Logging Co. report
ed tho loss OF two logging camps.
with heavy damages. fire near the
town OF Porter is threatening The
holdings OF tho wcycrhaeunr Timber
Co. and anoher blaze Il reported In
the holdings OF the Mason County
Logging 60.
Fires raging on thrce.miie
front east OF Kent are menacing
large tracss-of timber. A crew Of 25
men ~ fighting 70 stop the rapid
progress of the fire thru the under.
brush.
Fires In Lewis county arc raging.
The Leudenhaus Timber Co Is fight.
Ing blaze that has just sprung up
with renewed ferocity.
The Lincoln Creek Lumber Co.
near centraln. reports n devastating
fire IN It's holdings.
The Beclsier river fire. in snoho.
mish county In tho timber OF the
Bloodel Donovan Lumber Co. IL re.
ported to have broken out anew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
finish fight
ORDERED IN
rail- STRIKE
Suspects in Mine
Train Violence
Trailed by Dogs
in w. Virginia

wORDUE. W. Va. July Ia
A heavily armed detachussnt OF
sias~ police left here for Charles
ton today with eight men sus-
p~~sed p,ostsrs Of the mine train
bisst yesterday, In which ono
non. union miner Wa Killed ana
10 injured.
Fear os . demonstration
axain.t the men, who werc ar
vr~s~d after l,sing irailed ever
she hill country with blood
ho~nls. led voiics 70 tsks esery
pr~eaution against union sym
psthixssp taking The law into
thcir own handw.
Two os the 10 injured In Tho
blast are near death scdays phy~
icians said.
NY CHARLES H. LYNCH
CHICAGO. July is.--A sixht
IN . finish between railroad
shopmen and their employers
WAS In prospect today.
The two forces are '1rrecon-
ciisbiy opposed" and no settle
ment Of the labor difficulties
can be effeetsd before = long
drawn-cut battle IL finished.
according TO information gained
By the United Press today from
highest authority.
Railroads prepared 20 go ahca
With attempts TO operate shops wit
trikebrcakers on d greater scal
han ever before.
Labor agencies are being fioode
sith requests for men.
The unions trimmed their deck
nd reduced the strikers 20 flight
ng force" IN preparation for tn
0ns fisht.
Fundamental differences" preven
he strikers and railroad official
Turn 10 Page 2. Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Five Bandits Rob
Store Paymaster

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July Is. ---
Five bandits. armed with sawed-off
shofguns and automatic pistols. held
up and robbed the paymaster OF the
Fdmonds Shoe company here today
and escaped with the payroll OF
fT1 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
.Nyn1phs
THIS Is Last Story
Contest Still Open
But An Has Been Told
Remember the $50 Cash
n ma
BY June d'Amour

us is the last
story that I'm
going TO write
about the bath
ing beauty con-
test that The
Star Is conduct
Ing until the
winners are ee.
lected. No, the
contest hasn't
closed. or any
thing. there Just
isn't any more
10 say. SO, in
future wen
publish the mic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15


Geatfie ix 100 per cent clean. says
. visitor. Yep. Il WAS the oil stock
sajesmcn that cleaned US.
A cfrr 7 like
is Gertrude Stout;
She hasn't plncked
Her evebrotrs out.
STATISTICAL STEVE SAYS
That Of the 53.,9s straw hats
purchased in Seattle this spring.
sa.09s were lost In restaurants.
$500 blew under the wheels of
automobiles and $500 were sat
upon In church. The others
were chewed up by the dog.
Wandering Wanda says she Is go
ing to Portland for her vacation.
Probably wants a nice. quiet time.
The doctor told US 10 get away
from this dry climate. so we're 60.
In 70 Vancouver.