davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27
The Neshoba Democrat
0H3LOCAL NEWS E1

tie Business.
Mrs Lon Welsh OF Burnside
was the week end guests OF Mrs
A. Il. Franklin.
Miss ,Sybel Miller.of Louisville
is spending aifew days with her
cousin Miss Maryine Cooper.
Miss Grace Lewis, Of Madden,
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Joe Bishop.
W.C. aud Mrs. Houston will
leave the latter part OF the week
for st. Louis and other points.
Miss Clyde Crockett is visiting
Mrs. w. HI. Ashford and Mrs.
Myrtle Nash at Meridian.
i Mrs. Sadie Fryery, wife of H.
L. Fryery OF Edinuurg, is seri-
onsly i'll in the home of her sister
Mrs. j. T. Byars of Deemer.
Miss Maggie Cooper, who has
been i'll at the home of her faith
Ter, John L Cooper, returned to
her home in Meridian Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS Elwen Franklin
OF Hope was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs A. L. Franklin Satur-
day.
Miss Bernice johnson was a
pleasant visitor in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Parker
last weekend.
Philadelphia has a fruit stand
now, and beer on tap. You can
but most anything you want to
eat or drink in Neshoba County.
/ We are putting a little salt
and pepper in this column this
week. We could make it even
more spicy and speak the truth,
but such stuff belongs properly
in our editorial column.
Mrs T. H. Clark and children
of Carrollton and Mrs Sidney
Vanderberg of Memphis are visi-
ting in the home Of their mother
and father Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Hembree.
Stokes Robertson was here
last week checking up the Sheriff,
and found everything o. K. II
Stokes can get anything on
Johnnie Posey he will have to do
some microscopic scrutinizing,
and according to one of his 10.
cal admirers he does that thing.
The Baptist Woman's Mission
ary Society had it's regular
monthly meeting at the church
Monday afternoon. Circle No.
2 had the program in charge
and with the assistance OF the
Sunbeam Band rendered a very
interesting program on "Ameri,
Fcanization". Sandwiches and
iced tea were served at the close
Don't spend so much time run.
ming around trying to find some
body else's Democrat. 1t costs
only $3.50 a year, and you
know as well as we do that it il
worth twice that amount to you
and your family. Our subscrip,
tion list is long, but we ought to
have twice az many. 95 per cent
OF the progressive men and wo,
men Of the county subscribe
Why don't you line up?
K. G. King, cashier ot the Bank
of Commerce Of Greenwood, pas
sed through Philadelphia last
week, with his son-in-law, Frank
Gardner, alter spending a few
days with Mr.. Kings mother,
Mrs. B. F. King, Of the Calvert
Community, Kemper County.
Mr. King says the outlook in
Lefore County, and that the
crop indications around here,
look better than he has seen
them in years.
Mrc II " Tx,11Sy 1.e& lcAA x.2.a.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27
Mrs. D. W. Burnett spent the
week end in Montrose Miss.

7 Miss Zexa Parker spent the
week end in Carthage.
Milton Land of Meridian is
visiting his father Mr.. Jim Land
Miss .luanita Mckinney is visit
.ng friends in Union this week.
Mrs M d. Kerr OF High Point
|, is visiting her sister Mrs. w. b.
Kerr.
! Miss Omie Parker OF Memphis
is visiting MissesNora and Ruth
Rush.
J Mrs M. V. Gipson OF Coffadeliah
who was operated on Thursday
at Meridian fs doing we'll.
Miss Lillian Foster is spend
ing a few days with relatives in
Starksville.
!. Harrison Drake and Tarris
Oliphant have spent a few
days on the coast.
Misses Effie Graves and Pearl
Henson are visiting in B'ham,
, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Johnson
, spent Sunday with Mrs. r. T.
Trapp at Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w I'll. White are
the proud parents OF a 10K lbI
boy, born on the 25th.
Misses Colleen and Lugene It'd
well of Stallo were visitors here
Friday.
Mrs. G. T. Rand left last Thurs
day to spend a few weeks with
her mother and father at D'lo.
Mr. and J. T. Shields and dau-
ghter of Amory, Miss; were visit.
ing friends here last week.
Mrs. Jim Yates and children
are spending the week with rel
atives in Jackson and Hickory. !.
Mrs. w. j. Luke, Mrs. Jim
Luke and Miss Eula Luke Of
Samneville were visitors here last
week.
Miss Bessie Wilson has
returned after a few DAYS visit
with Miss Eula Luke of Samne-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. M. Parker
and mother Mrs Harrison
Parker spent Sunday in Kemper|
with Mrs Phil Davis.
Missers Guysele and Arther
Riley OF New Hebron, Miss visit
ed Miss Irene Yates, theis former
teacher.
Donald and Mrs. Yarbrough,
with their daughter, Marion,
left last Saturday for a ten days
vacation on the Gulf Coast
Mrs Mollie Fields, Herman.
and Hazel Andrews OF Hatties-l
burg, Miss. are spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fields.
The Democrat Editor was re-
membered with a few choice sweet
>potatoes (new crop) this week
by James A. Webba OF Neshoba
RI.
Ross Collins was on the streets
here one day last week. He
usually pays the Democrat a.
call, but he forgot us this time.
ierhaps he did not want to an
swer some questions we have
4 had stored up for him.
Uncle Sam Stribling and Cal
Stribling spent a few days last
week in Sharkey County, fishing
in Sunfower River They have
brought back some ''fishy'' tales
but we know if there were fish
there they caught them, and
they did.
j. H. Holton, one time repre-
sentative from Winston C0lInfv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
ORGANIZE Wild Life Leaoue.

Clarksburg, w. Va.-Organization
was perfected here of the Wild Life
League of West Virginia, designed to
faster fish game and forest protection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
FIRST GOLD mlNTED
Coins of the Time of Croesus Dis
covered by Americans.
Thirty Gold Pieces Unearthed by
A~rcheoioaists in Buried Ruins of
Sardis, Ancient Lydian Capt.
tai in Asia Minor.

New York--Thirty gold coins be-
longing to the first series ever minte,i
have been unearthed by Americas
archeoioglsts who are working on the
buried ruins of Sardis, the ancient
Lydian capital in Asia Minor. Fifteen
OF them may come to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
They Il the coinage of Croesus, the
last king of Lydia, and the first great
international banker. whose name has
been !; symbol of wealth for nearly
$500 years.
The coins were minted some time
between IS r. c., when Croesus as
cended the throne of Lydia, and 546.
when he was captured by Cyrus, the
Persian King, in the battle before Sar-
dis. Some of the 30 ..staters.' as they
are called. are as bright as new mint
ed pieces Of United States gold n
They are lighter in hue. as they are of
pune gold.
Before this find, which is considered
@ne of the great archaeological discov-
cries in years, there were onfy FIVE
Skaters known to be in existence.
-Four of these were so rubbed and
worn that the lions head and bulls
head were nearly effaced. One was ia
good condition. These five are in the
British museum.
News of this discovery was brought
ITO the United States by DIR. T. Leslie
Shear, an ar~cheologist of Columbia
university. one of the members of the
expedition who were present when the
discovery was made. Other members
of the party were Mrs. T. Leslie
Shear, ar authority on ancient paint
ing and decorative work w. r. Berry;
r. Il. Holden, an architect; Edward
Stoever, engineer of the party; Cyrus
Mccormick of Chicago, and his son,
Gordon.
The 30 pieces of gold, which was
probably an normo fortune in the
days of the first gold currency, are
thought to have been hidden by some
wealthy Lydian in SAG, while Sardis
besieged by Cyrus. They were
found in a tomb.
Some of the coins were a little
rubbed, indicating hat they had been
in circulation a few years. The fresh
condition of some of them
it almost a certainty hat they
were fashioned during or Immediately
after the reign Of Croesus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
BOYS EXCEED GIRLS IN IDAHO
IN MONTH ENDING ON JULY 10

Approximately 1900 babies we're
born in the state of Idaho in the pc
riod between June 10 and July 10, it
was announced Friday by the state
bureau of vital statistics. OF the exact
total of 116S, more than half, COB,
were boys, and 563 were girls. asst
o the girls beat the boys.
There were 10 pairs OF twins born
in the month, and one pair of trip
lets, but one of the babies in the set
of trirlets lived but a few hours.
There were 80 children %stillborn. This
number is unusually large, bureau
officials said, says the Statesman.
Both parents of 1853 of the babies
are Am~erican-born, while the parents
of 115 are foreign-born.
Deaths this past month in the state
totaled 400, males leading with 225.
Bureau officials caution people to
be careful of wood ticks, as seven
persons died this month as a result
of tick fever, caused by the bite of
a wood tick. A like number we're
reported drowned.
Pneumonia claimed the largest
number of victims, % reported as dy-
ing with this disease. Tuberculosis
was responsible for the death of Is
persons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
CUPID LURING HAWAHANS
OUT OF EXISTENCE AS RACE
No Material Decrease in Death
Rate, but Records Show Many
intermarriages.

The Hawaiian race is not dying
out" but in reality is marrying itself
out of existence according to a state
ment made by Miss NJ. Hester Lemon,
registrar of vital Statistics.
Although there has been no mate
rial increase in the death rate of pure
blooded Hawaiians during the last
four years, the birth rate for the cal
endar year 1921 showed a material
decrease as compared with those of
the four preceding years and indicated
that Hawaiian men and women are
destroying their own rae by marry
ing into other groups. she said.
1T will be seen readily that this
practice will ten TO increase the part
Hawaiian population and at the same
time decrease the pure-Hawaiian pop
ulation in so far as the future is con-
cerned," she added.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1921, there were 1859 marriages be-
tween Hawaiian couples. In addition
to these, So Hawaiian men married
women of other races and 142 Ha-
waifan Wcmen were married to men of
other groups. Births among Hawaiian
families during the calendar year 1921
were ~ less in number than those
registered during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1921.
Applications for allotmentS on land
in the rehabilitation settlement on the
Island of Molokai were made by IS
Hawaiian or part-Hawaiian families
before the time limit expired, accord
ing to announcement by the homes
commission. which has charge of the
attempts to rebabilitate the Hawaiian
race.
There are lots available for only
or "a families and the commission
will select what it considers the best
fitted families among tbe applicants
inaugurate the black to the land"
movement for the Hawaiians as it was
conceived by the late Prince 10 KuhiO
during his service as
delegate to congress, it was an
nOunced.
As soon as arrangements can be
other tracts will be prepared on
Molokai for additional settlers.
The commission hopes to be able to
place the first group on the land by
July.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
WOULD HARNESS
HEAT OF KILkUEA
B0rings in Volcano Suggested to
See if 1t Can Be Converted
Into PoWer.
EXPERTS SEE POSSIBILITIES
Tentative Plans for the Experiment
Embrace at Least SO Behring'S to
Provide Thermal Map Of Hot
Belt OF Volcano.

HOnofulu.-An .mmeulafe start on
experimental borings in the bed OF
the active volcano OF kilauea. on the
island Of Hawaii. to determine wheth-
er the heat of the volcano can be har-
messed and converted into electrical
power, was urged by DR.. 4. A.. Jaggar,
director of the Volcano observatory,
at the annual meeting of the Volcano
Research association here.
Doctor .Jaggar said that tentative
plans for the experiment embraced at
least 80 borings 50 located as to pro
vide a thermal map Of the hot belt
of the volcano. The first boring would
be sunk to a depth of 200 or 300 feet
in the center Of the crater, with the
others at so to 100 feet deep, depend
ing upon the nature of the resultant
discoveries.
behring's in Lava Beds.
Most of these borings will be made
at the source of old lava flows.
The meeting. commemorative of the
tenth anniversary OF the founding of
the research association. decided that
the borings should not be made I'M
til subscriptions totaling $4,000 had
been obtained to defray the expenses
OF this sum $1,000 already has been
donated.
Doctor Jaggar also recommended
the construction of Il practicable pack
trail to the summit Of Mauna Loa.
$4,000 feet above sea level. Kilauea is
situated 1000 feet above sea level, on
the slopes of Mauna Loa. Doctor
Jaggar said that he expected a sum
milf outbreak of Mauna Loa. in the
of Mokuaweoweo, next year,
or in the year 1924, as nine years will
have lapsed then since Mauna Loa's
last activity.
Wants House for Scientists.
He also urged the construction Of a
house at the summit in order that
scientists might be %quartered there in
anticipation of this outbreak. as no.
body has been known to have wit
messed the first stages of one OF
NIauna Loa's activities.
Previously attention has always
been attracted to the outbreak 1T the
summit by the reflection in the CLOUDS
above of the glow of the boiling fire
fountains which had risen through the
crater. The board of direc-
-ors indorsed this suggestion.
Doctor Jaggar's report reviewed
he work of the research station on
he brink of Kilauea volcano and the
lctivities of the association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
PAGE THREE

heart throbs among the audience.
THE Breaking Point, is played at
high tension throughout, and the sus-
pense of the audience is maintained
to an extraordinary degree. The
other members of the cast supporting
Miss Barriscale in this production
also rise to emotional heights which
causes the picture to be prefectly bal
anced in every respect. Walter Nc
Grail, Ethel Grey Terry, Eugenia
Besserer, Pat O'Malley, Winter Hall,
actress, are the other members OF
the cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
APPLE TREE BEARS CHERRIES
First Fruit Produced Is Regular;
Later, Freak Yield Develops
and Puzzles Experts.

Onancock, Va.-Purchased from a
nursery company five years ago as
an apple seeding, a tree bore three
apples last summer. This year the
free is bearing cherries, and has at
tracted hundreds to the farm of VIII
liam BagIey, the owner.
The tree was one of several pur-
chased and to all appearances is Just
like the others, Which were apple
trees. Owing to the cold spell a year
ago in the spring, all the blossoms ex-
cept three died and these produced
three fine apples.
This year, however, the tree is bear
Ing cherries with not a sign of any
thing like an apple.
The tree is being made the object
of a special Investigation by experts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
THE "BREAKING POINT,
AN EMOTIONAL SUCCESS

The Breaking Point which is now
being shown at the Liberty theater,
shows Bessie Barriscale at the height
of emotional acting. Particularly
noteworthy is her portrayal of the
cen in the picture in which her
daughter is forcibly taken from her.
Seldom lave such dramatic qualities
been expressed as in the scene immed-
lately following this, in which Miss
Barriscale registers suppressed emo
ton together with determination in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
CUPID FAILS ON JOB

Did Not Supply Car Users and the
Company Stops Service.
Dan Cupid's failure vas responsible
for the removal of the after-midnigl,t
car on the Lewistown and Reedsviile
Electric Railway.
Some time ago twenty-five love-
smitten young SWANS who were court
Ing their ladies fair in Lewistown.
Pa, petitioned the company for an
after-midnight service to return home.
The petition was granted with The
understanding that they should pat
ronize the car at least three times
each week. But they have fallen down
on their patronage and the company
has ordered the car removed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
Gets Old Land Patent.

Topeka, Kan.-C. w. Miller, regis
ter of the United States land office
here, has just issued the final papers
for four town lots in Leavenworth,
Kan, which were purchased from the
government 6S years ago. The papers
held up in Washington since
1884. The lots We're part of a Della
ware Indian land grant. The city paid
SCI for them. They LOW are in a val
ilahle section Of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

Earl Christensen left Monday for
Burley, Idaho, where he will join a
party of friends for an uto tour
through Yellowstone park.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24


Louis johnson and Miss Luella
moved last Friday from Ohio City to
Gunnison where they expect to make
their future home in the new house
just erected on Colorado street. Mrs.
johnson will remain for the
present in charge of the post
office at Ohio City. OF the three
houses the Johnsons are building in
Gunnison, the one into which the
family moved is now complete. A
second one is being erected, and the
material for two story house Is on
the ground. These are buildings
wrecked at Ohio City and brot down.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Vader of the Tomichi was bap-
tized at the Catholic church on Sunday.
The baby was christened Katherine
Virginia. Miss Daisy Vader and John
O'Neil were Godparents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

The NJ. A. c., on Dec. 9TH, will hold
the first of series Of meetings on
"The Child-welfare" question. The
teachers from the Normal and Grade
schools who have taken special work
in this line will take part in the pro-
gram.
1t is the object Of the Club too in
terest every mother in Gunnison, in
this issue and they extend a public
welcome to them on that date.
This meeting will be held at the
Community Church SO as to enable the
teachers to use the slides in demon
strating their talks.
Club time is at 2:30 p. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

The county court has received word
from the State Industrial School at
Golden that until further notice no
boys will be received from the various
courts Of the state and no visitors will
be permitted. The reason alleged 10
to protect the boys from contagious
diseases, altho no sickness is admitted
at Golden. However, 1t is presumably
straw showing the prevalence Of
small pox in and around Denver. n
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
VACCINATION NOTICE

Inasmuch as small pox in virulent
form il moro or less prevalent about
the state, It is my advice that all per-
sons who have not been vaccinated in
recent years, report to their physician
for vaccination, particularly before
the usual Christmas-time travel COM,
mences.
r. p. HANSON, N. D.,
Town Health Officer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

ed 30 head by c. D. Jones; B. F.
Wright, 40; Glenn Williams and Mrs.
In. Brunton, 205; Mrs. Louise Biebel,
l24; w. l.. Curtis, 81.
On the 18th, L. II. Rouviere shipped
1873 head; Earl Stone, lo4; Harry De
Yarman, 1872.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mcdonald have
moved back this week to Doyieville,
and will look after the ranch this win
ter: Their son. w. d. Mcdonald and
wife and baby started Tuesday for
Belle Plains, Iowa, where Mr.. Nc
Donald will try railroading during the
winter months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

An important meeting of the Com
munity Aid will be held at, the Com
munity Church on Wednesday after
noon, November 29th. Final arrange
ments for the Christmas Bazaar, on
Friday and Saturday Of, next week
will be made. Bring something to
work on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
Sunday, II q. M, Sunday school 10
Q. M, Wednesday, 800 p. m. Reading
Room 2 to p. m. Wednesday and
Saturday.
Church one door east Of l. o. O. F.
Building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Among state football results of last
Saturday which upset the dope, Colo
RADIO Aggies shut out the Miners, 10 to
o, and eliminated the latter from the
running. Denver University beat Col
orado College, 20 to II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

The population Of Crookston has
been increased during the week just
passed. On Friday night, the l7th
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Waters well
coined little girl, and on Tuesday
of this week the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Zed Scott was made happy by the
advent Of q baby boy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

You can make this Christmas the
happiest that many Of your friends
have ever known. Send them Christ
mas Greetings. Christmas cards cost
so little and mean 50 much you cannot
afford TO forget anyone. The News
Champion can help you with our large
variety Of cards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
CATTLE MAR
kET IS BUM

Mrs. L. N. Brunton, Glenn Williams
and James Shackleford returned yes
terday from Denver, where they had
been with stock. The cattle market
is bum, remarked Mr.. Williams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT pAY

Estate of EDWARD N. CORN
FORTH, Deceased. No. 6ee.
An persons having claims aGainst
said estate are hsrsby notified 70 pres
ent them for adjustment To TIE Coun-
ty Court Of Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO on the End day Of January A. D.
F. C. MARTIN,
Administrator.
First publication, Nov n, 1872.
Last publication, Dec. 20. 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Mrs. Tom d. Caverly and five chill
dren came this week from Durango,
but the family is leaving today for
Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Joe Crawford 10 making . trip Il
from his mines and ranch in the Par
lin region.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rowland are
spending ten days in Denver. but an
expected home the latter part Of this
week Louis Pallman Is in charge Of
La Veta hotel during their absence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Mrs Ida Mo6at returned Tuesday
from Crested Butte, near which place
she has been in charge for some
months OF the culinary department OF
the Endner mills It Telco.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Mrs. ]. II. Wise returned to her
home at Crested Butte Friday, after a
few days visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Grace Seville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

After having been in Denver some
days, L. G. Espey went thru to hi,
home at Crested Butte yesterday, viz
the Rio Grande.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Ted R Knowles and Z. d. stephen.
SON were in town from the Doylevills
country Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Mrs J. n. Thornell came down from
Sargents to spend few days shopping
and visiting friends. and likewise at.
tend the luncheon ut the Sprigg Shack.
leford home Wednesday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

d. L. Logan and George Anderson
returned Wednesday from Denver,
where they accompanied cattle ship
ments. Struck. q mean market, they
say. Prices all shot to pieces.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Chester A! Peterson and family
are moving this week to Elizabeth,
Colo, where they expect to make
their future home. The Pettersons
have lived on Antelope creek for
some time and made many friends
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Alva Foster passed thru Cunnison on
Tuesday, headed for his home in Pa
onia- Alva has been working ON the
Roosevelt tunnel st Pitldn Tor some
time past
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Homer Davis drove from lola yes
terday and on the way up lost a cord
tire from his cur. He advertiscs it
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Mrs. Clinton Miller is in Salida this
week, visiting her mother. Mrs. Lucy
Myers, who is convalescing at the
Salida hospital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Bergman and
two children departed Monday for
Chicago, intending to make that their
home. They have lived for many
years at Crested Butte, but sold their
Hillside Lake and Ranch last spring
to VIM. e. Nash. At Chicago, Mr..
Bergman will resume his old position
with the Pullman shops and their ada
dress is 1924 Wentworth Ave. We
regret to see this estimable family
leave the county and hope they will
decide later to return to the noun
tains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Conklin were in
town from Ohio City Tuesday, shop
ping and visiting friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Mrs. J. A. Millspaugh writes from
Denver that with Miss Laura she is
nicely located At the Colonade Apts.,
1924 E. Colfax, and wants the News
Champion changed to that address for
the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

J. p. Barrows is here from Montrose
this week. He went yesterday to lola
TO look after some busines affairs.