davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
Clark and BOardman
Guests at Reception

Bliss 3. Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bliss w. Clark of Trinity street, and
Frank Boardman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Boardman of Maple
street, were guests of honor last eve
ming at a double surprise party held
at the Ciarks' home. Bliss Clark,
who graduated from New Britain
High school year ago, will enter
Cornell university this fall. and
Frank Boardman, February gradu-
ate OF the high school, will leave
shortly to begin his studies at the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01

school of electrical engineering at
Northeastern university.
Four tables of bridge were
played. The first prizes We're won by
Miss Nancy Doane and Francis
Traver, and the consolation awards
and Miss Helen Counor.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
TAkEOIE POSTPONED

Roosevelt Field. y. Y, Sept I
UP)-Backers and the two pilots
OF the Fokker monoplano Old Glory
we're disappointed again today when
heavy rains wholly covered the run
way 10 Roosevelt Geld, making a
taksor on i's projected nonstop
flight to Rome practically impossi-
ble
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
CROSSING TRAGEDY

Torrington, Conn. Sept. tP)-
Fred Glastetter, 50, and his brother
Edward, 40, We're dead here today
following an accident in which their
automobile was struck by a gasoline
hand car at a grade crossing neal
here. Both men received fractured
skulls. Two young daughters of the
older brother escaped injury.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the town clerk s
office: DR.. Andrew Taylor of Meri-
den and Miss Katheryn Virginia
Ladd of SO South High street; Her.
bert j. Curtis OF IS Lincoln street
and Elizabeth H. Gramitt OF 50
Brook street; John w. Tomasoni and
Rose Pruneau, both of Barre, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
WORLD FL|ERS MAY
BE ON Way AGAIN


landed at Cherbourg from transat-
lantic liner on sixth day.
Aug. 27-2S-Harbor Grace, n. f..
to Croydon, England, 1850 miles.
Aug. 29-Croydon to Munich, Ger
many, 600 miles.
Aug. 30-Munich to Belgrade
Jugoslavia, 500 miles.
Aug. 31-Belgrade to CONSTANT
nople, 500 miles.
In Spell OF Orient.
Constantinople, Sept l (P}-Wil-
liam S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee
after their 500 mile jaunt from
Belgrade, Jugoslavia, to Constan-
tnople, fearful that the Orient has
cast its letharaic spell on the swift
western wings Of the Pride of De
troit
1t was their intention to continue
their flight TO Aleppo and Bagdad
upon refueling at ConStantinople.
but, instead, they had to reconcile
themselves to waiting for Turkish
rcd tape to unroll. The American
embassy tried TO speed permission
from the Turkish authorities for the
plane to get away again, but the Of
ficials here insisted on compliance
with the usual Formally of obtain
ing a permit TO fly over Anatolia.
A reply to the aimen's telcgraphed
request for the permit had not been
r.coira5 N on fb.,, rafir.l
They asked to be awakened so as
to be at the airdrome about four
a. m. this morning, ready for the
hopof as soon as the permit arrived
but thought it probable they could
not start before a m,
Buy Light Suits.
When they found it was impos-
sible to get away from Constan-
tinople Immediately the aviators
visited the StaInboul bazaars TO pur-
chase Palm Beach suits and cork
helmets in preparation for the
Asiatic heat.
On landing thoy were greeted by
the commandant Of tn" military
Geld, who said; In the name Of
Turkish ayiators Of The future, ]
greet and welcome you and con-
graduate you on your great exploit
They were grateful that no re
ception ceremonies had been pre-
pared as they Wrr" very tired. The
Associated Press correspondent WAS
the only American on tn" field. H.
t,,t
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
CARNIVAL POSTPONED

Milford. Sept. 1-Chemical Com
pany No. 2 of Fort Trumbull beach
has postponed its carnival sched-
uled to open tonight, because Of a
case of infantile paralysis in that
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01

cowitz to Anna Reinke. property Oh
Stanley street; Andrew J. Anderson
to Ida Anderson, property on Everett
street; Peter Malys to George NJ
Pipkin, property on West street.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following warantee deeds
have been filed in the town clerk p
office: Herbert w, Williams to Ar
thur w. Williams, property on Cor
bin avenue: Fred Reinke to Mendel
SickliCk. Max Milcowitz and /. Mil
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
". G., r.. L. MEETING.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. l UP)
Boston, Mass, was selected as the
1925 convention city Of the National
WOmen's Christian Temperance
Union al a meeting of the executive
committee here today.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
Q Frame buildings ...,. 1852
$491,45,

Total ........... .......' "f9l'f 100
Twenty-Five tenements ana 10
stores We're added during August,
the Inspector reports.
Plumbing Inspector Q. A. Peter
son reports that fees collected by his
for the month were
Sl49. He made 466 inspections and
ASA installations,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01

Chic
SILVER
drawn
moved
movie
The
tors, q
ployes
sociati
melt.
The
meDt:
I'VE
source
the fig
are res
In a q
not Pr
how t
what {
:, estne
Tho1
the op
''Oll
not W
pay lof
20 bac
paid -
Both
offer f
I .nited
to arb
The
4 scat
picture
area.
eters
out NJ
doors
neighb
with t
With
Ing the
more
these t
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force 4
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The
Loop
priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
RADIO CONGESTION
PROVIDES PROBLEM
Numerous Stations in New York
as Difficult to Dodge as
Taxicabs.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Reception conges,
ton that confronts no other listening
section with such an avalanche ot
music and speech has brought to the
radio public of this metropolitan area
a problem that bids fair to be "a
sticker. Stations in New York are
rearlv as numerous as taXicabs on
Broadway and are just as difficult to
dodge.
Chicago often brags Of the mum
her Of its transmitting stations, but
the New Yorker has very little to
say in that respect He simply
tunes in and forgets the rest of the
radio United States for the simple
reason there is nothing else to do.
Besides the thick station popuia-
ton in New York itself, there are
other radocasts almost within phys
zeal reaching distance to add to the
congestion.
Dial manipulators have now
reached the point where they stay
awav from the lower wave lengths
because heterodynes are so thick that
in many instances it is impossible to
obtain satisfactory reception THIS
condition does not prevail upon
wave lengths from 800 meters upward
where numerous distance stations are
found bv seekers who possess sets
with A powerhouse Of tubes. Even
The smaller receivers designed with
selectivity as the principal back
ground participate in this sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

notified to pay g. for recording the
deed and 1915 for a cost ifrate Of title.
The Better Business f;ureau saws
the legitimate real estate men have
condemned the practices cited to tho
commission
While the Radio Commission has no
power 20 censor programs o. broad.
casting stations, the quality of tho
service given 10 listeners Is p primary.
consideration in granting new Eror,os
upon expiration Of the old. tnev point
out. Members OF the commission e-v
they look with djSfavor on stations
which broadcast advertising Of quse.
tiona BILE enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

BY the Associated Press.
A concert of Latin American music
to be broadcast from the Pan-Ameri-
ran Union Building Tuesday evening
will he the occasion for a brilliant as
semblage of Washington society and
diplomats.
Sofia del Campo. celebrated Chilean
soprano: Dyla Josetti. Brazilian
pianist. and the United Service
Orchestra will he features of the con
cert. The program will be put on the
air by the Navy Station NAA. operat-
ing on AS meters geo kilocycles.
The United Service Orchestra. com.
posed of selected musicians from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
WRC-RadiO Corporation OF America
1855 Meters).

II am-Service from the United
Brethren Church.
/ p.m.-The Mediterraneans.
p.m.-FoX Symphony Orchestra.
3 pm.-Young Peoples Conference,
with an address by Or. Daniel A.
Polling.
p.m.-Service from Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral. Right
Rev. Frederick i. Deane, Lord Bishop
of Aberdeen and Orkney, will preach.
$50 MathiIde Harding, pianist,
and Arcade Birkenholz. violinist.
pm.-Giuseppe di Benedetto.
tenor.
$50 pm The Stetson parade, with
Weymouth Post Band.
1920 p.m.-Musical program under
the direction of Mai. Edward Bowes
from the Capitol Theater.
Q pm.-"Our Government" by
David Lawrence.
9I5 p.m.-Correct time.
915 p.m.-Atwater Kent radio hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Army and Navy. will he alternately
conducted by Capt. William J. Stan
nard. leader of the Army Band, and
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader of the
Navy Band. An outstanding number
will he the first rendition in the
United States Of the famous "Bocetos
CubanOS" composed by Eduardo
Sanchez de Fuentes.
Mile. del Campo. member Of n
DISTINGUISHED Chilean family. recently
came to this country after a success
ful season in Paris and along the
Riviera. Mile Josetti has been ap-
pearing in concerts in New York.
where critics acclaimed her AS an
artist Of exceptional talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum Goa
MetPrSl

pm.-Choir OF Fairfax County
Women's Khan. No. a.
7.25 p.m.--Choir Of Fairfax County
Mems Khan. No. .
7.t5 p.m--Musical selections by
Walter T. Holt on fretted Instruments.
sos Pinto he announced.
$50 p.m.-Old-fashioned gospel ser
mon.
S:35 pm,-St. Adams Quartet.
$50 p.m.-Jack Wells, pianist.
910 p.m.--Dr. Miller. reader.
9:20 p.m.-Jimmie Rodgers. vocal
selections.
$40 p.m.-The Fellowship Forum
trombonist.
10 p.m.-Mathilde w. Kolb, con
traltO.
1915 p,m.-Jack Wells pianist
1880 pm.-Lem Gilcrest, tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Of what has been worked out to give
the best to the radio public.
AT the present time we arc at
lemptine to make the instrumental
grouping in the National Rroadcasting
Co s studios as nearly alike as pos
sble, with only slight placement cor
rections depending upon the individual
performers" Mr.. Grossman added,
for a standardized balance is prefer
able so that the blend is good AT all
times. rather than being excellent
upon one occasion, then good and at
another time only fair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
RADIO DIRECTS SHIP.
French Engineer Makes Successful
Experiments With Device.

VI. Chauvreau, noted French onei.
ueer. has just made successful eX-
periments with a new device with
which he is able to direct by radiog
raphy the movements of a power boat
al considerable distance
1t is thought further developments
will enable him to control movements
of vessel at a distance of miles as
perfectly as though he were actually
IN it and at the steering wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
EXCHANGE CHANNELS.
Commission Approves Transfer bv
Stations eWCsH and wEFr

b. the Associated Press.
station WCSH. Portland, Me and
Station WEEP, Boston. have mun.anv
agreed 90 exchange Their broadcast
channels. and the Federal Radio COM.
mission has approved This transfer
Under this arrangement WCSH
operates on $50 kuocycles VITA NO
watts and WEEP operates ON 500 sno.
cycles 500 watts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Weekly Talk on Teeth.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-The Chicago Dental So
ciety has inaugurated weekly radio
talk on the care of the teeth. 1t is
given over Station Wild. with a
different dentist at the microphone
each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

presenting Maria Kurenko, soprano.
and Beatrice Harrison, violoncellist.
1915 p.m.-Biblical drama.
1915 Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
8 .m.--Federartion morning devo-
tons.
S;I5 a.m.--Parnassus Trio.
$50 to 8:45 a m.--Ch ecrio.
1850 a.m.-~Arlington time signals.
Y noon--t'arm flashes.
1910 p.m.-OrGan recital and Christ
mas cantata THE Chimes Of the Holy
Night by the students of the Holy
Cross Academy from the Kit studios.
] 10 . p.m.-Astor Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Santa Claus on Radio.

Children are to be radio-impressed
that it is more blessed to give than
to receive" by Santa Claus himself
this year through Station WLW OF
Cincinnati between 6 and I every
night until Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Children to Select Play.

Mary Pickford has promised the
children in the West that she viii per
form for them before the microphone
and will give a radio version of
"Pollvanna. or the play most re-
quested hy the boys and girls. &C
cording to an announcement made by
Station kGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

a.m-National Electrical musical
hour.
10 an. Weather reports
1905 a.m.-Betty Brewster's cook
ing school.
1890 a.m.-Nictor concert.
II am. to Il noon-MusiCal pro
gram.
. to 4 p.m.-Herbert Lectro musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
WRHF-Amprican RrOadcasting Co.
l222 4 MetPrsl.


to p.m.-Program OF Christmas
music by the Harmed Studios En-
sCmhle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Sidney, Australia. has added 50
American buses 10 its municipal
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
withdrawing Radio Forum
(94t.8 Metersl.

to 4:30 pm. Religious services
from Central Union Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, December Is, 1927
NAA-Waschington Navy Yard asa
MeiPrsl

1905 a.n.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
RCA RADIOLA II

6-tube, tuned-radio-frequency receiver
the first to use the new RCA alternat-
ing current Radiotrons. Operates from
electric light circuit (A.C.) with single
dial control. With Radiotrons $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Custom-built model of famous RCA
Super-Heterodyne with concealed loud
speaker. For A.C. or DC. electric opera
ton. Complete $495
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
Congering-Jersey Island


The weather promises for fine
so we will take a good supply of.
eatables as we do not want to be.
in the same fix which happened
on a similar fishing trip, when
Jack Sampson and another Pilot.
took an English Gent to capture
the willy conger Jack was bit
of a character and had habit of
repeating his sentences ike a rapid
fire gun. They had been out all
night, aud all they had caught was
one solitary pollack Whiting and
at day-break found themselves be
GAINED 20 miles from the harbor.
They had eaten all their provi-
sious the doy before, and all they
had was this same whiting, so Jack
proceeded to fry it in a none too
clean frying pan, on smelly little
oil stove. The fish was duly cook
ed and the Gent invited to par
take of the feast straight out OIL
the pan, but not feeling very
hearty, the smell of the mess com
bined with the fumes of the oil
stove completely upset his stomach.
However barring a dead calm we
will be home for breakfast to-
morrow. Our first job is to catch
The bait Can't we get it in the
fish MARKET | should say NOT. Mr.
Conger is fastidious gentleman
and must have his food fresh, and
alive by preference, so as wei
catch the bait we will place them
in courge "a wicker basket and
keep them alive in The water ANY
small fish will do, but the prefer
anee would be Octopus. Well here
we are in what is called the Des-
route, midway between Jersey and
the Island of Serk which is a little
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

COVE COMMENTS
&C. A. Renoufl
ssssss..sssss.

Did you participate in the home
coming reception accorded Colonel
Charles Lindberg last Saturday at
Washington, d. c. If not you
missed the thrill of your life.
Even the radio announcer at the
Navy Yard, Capitol Dome, Wash
ngton Column and the Treasury
Building, all veterans of public e
vents and rdaio broadeasts were
overcome with the tenseness Of
the moment as their voices plain
ly betrayed.
1t certainly is a great privilege
to be able to listen in to such a
great event. and in a way the Ra-
do listener is at a great advan-
tage over amy individual on the
spot because you see through the
eyes of the speakers stationed at
various points of vantage, while
you hear with your own ears. the
plaudits of the multitude ascend
ing on a crescendo of roars, the
guns of the naval salute, the vari-
Gus bands, even the wind hummina
through the top of the Washing
ton Monument, The speech OF
President Coolidge was brief and
the speech of Lindbcrg Tour
Indy was even briefer, but very
much to the point, as it conveyed
a message Of goodwill from France
and Europe to us. Does it not
prove that personal contact in II
friendly mood with other peoples.
is wonderful dispeller Of the fogs
OF misconception and prejudice
which so easily cloud the under
standing of, and between the va.
rious nationsl Lindberg $ evident
sincere simplicity and modesty has
captivated the heart Of the world.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
COOLIDGE STARTS WEST
President VIII Spend Three Months
In Black Hills.

Washington D. G. with ii retinuo
of IS White House attendants, pho
tographers and newspaper men, Presi.
dent Coolidge set out Monday night
aboard special train to spend three
months in the Black Hills Of South
Dakota
There, in the locale Of sixsbootlng
bad men and Indians. he win devote
himself primarily TO fishing, walking
and avoiding guests
Accompanying the president win he
Mrs. Coolidge, Postmaster General
New, Secretary and Mrs Sanders, Ma
ior General James F. Coupal, his per.
sonal physician, and Colonel Blanton
Winship, his aide. with members OF
his Office staff, household employees
and secret service operatives. There
win also be 26 newspaper men and
six photographers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17


A Ms Erickson OF Seattle ha-
purchased lot at the Cove water
front and is cleaning up and re
NJ mo ',u5 .i.s s'''i'ips Pr ''l"'o'S 70
'i' Utilizing 'e'''s
nv t.. 49,,
.s5 O. 80 v;,b NJ.
Nisbiveri o,r IA nai..l,bor whom
~. bo,e ri .ean for severai vearS
a Moe Who bas been sick
for the pat several DAYS. is about
over his trouble al the present
writing
Arnold Moe aud wife have gone
TO Alaska for the sumner Arnold
has a position as engineer ON one
ot the steamers up there.
Mrs YIN Naeso yin leave Il
Frdov 4o,. onits am wendell Vi.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
WELCOMES LINDBERGH
Transatlantic Aviator Greeted
by Thousands in National
Capital.

WASHINGTON i. C.-As eonqueFor OF
the air over ths Atlantic and embassa-
dor Of good win, Charles A. Lindbargh
received from The hands OF President
coolid.e q Distinguished Flying Cross.
the highest award OF the American
flying corps.
The ceremony crowned a reception
such as The nations capital never be-
fore had given 10 any person. no mat
ter what his rank, station or accom-
plishment
His entry into The national capital
over a roadway that had known the
tread Of victorious armies and the
passing OF kings and OF presidents
was one OF sublime triumph
Hundreds Of thousands. straining i'm.
patiently against police barriers. tn
multuously acclaimed the blonde
young Viking who conquered the air
over the Atlantic in a daring flight
alone in the cockpit OF a monoplane.
As the chief executive pinned the
bronze medal. the first 10 be struck
off, on the lapel of the blue sack coat
OF the worlds hero, a mighty roar
went up from the thousands upon
thousands who were massed in the
broad expanse OF park surrounding the
towering granite shaft erected to the
memory Of the first president
Mr, Coolidge called him "our am
bassador without a portfolio" LIND.
bergh seemed unmoyed He stood
straight as a top sergeant and smiled
at the greeting Of the crowd.
ION the evening of the 2Sd Of May
last arrived at Paris, he said. Dur.
ing the week spent in Paris and the
time | spent in Brussels and London,
the people of Europe asked that
bring back one message to the people
OF America.
"At every gathering heard the
same words, You have seen the affec.
tion of the people of France for the
people Of America demonstrated to
you, they said.
81 want to bring back to you this
message Of affection"
That was the whole of Llndbergh's
speech.
a thank YOU" he smiled. and sat
down
This speech Of just 124 words
brought a removed ovation from the
enthusiastic thousands OF his immedi-
ate audience, but If their applause OF
that OF the thousands upon thousands
who greeted him along Pennsylvania
avenue stirred his emotions. they were
kept under control by those same
nerves OF steel which carried him
safely through night Of fox, sleet
ana rain out on the broad ocean ex.
panse Just three weeks ago
During most Of his triumphant ride
he lounged down In the back seat Of
an open White House automobile and
talked with his mother, who greeted
him aboard the Memphis and re
manned at his side until they reached
the seelusion OF the temporary White
House at DUPONT circle, where they
are the guests Of the president ana
Mrs. Coolidge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

mountain or rather two of them
sticking up out of the briny, and
joined by a very narrow neck of
land. II IS said that certain Is
land militia man from little Serk
and who had been over ON the
larger part of the island for the pa
triotic observance of Queen Vie
.oria S birthday, and had also ae-
quired quite a cargo of fire wa
Ter found himself after dark at the
narrow pass, barely wide enough
for two wheeled cart. So after
ONE elaboration as to whether
be could safely negotiate the pass,
decided as a test, that if he could
not balance himself on his rifle
he would not attempt it. The re
suit was that he failed, and falling
down made a night OF it where he
fell. The Island has only ore small
harbor and you have to 90 thru a
tunnel to a little valley in the o.
ther side to get in shore. Visitors
ARE cautioned not TO approach any
where near the edge of the cliffs as
they are covered with short slip.
.pery grass and once you commence
to slide you are helpless and many
people unaware of the danger have
.tobogganed over the cliffs to their
death. This applies to all mountain
Gus areas, beware of the smooth,
Inviting grass clothed mountain
lopes. More next week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
sssSs ssss .s.sss
COVE-CoLVAS
ssss sses &c ssss

Mr.. aud Mrs. Erne Brains OF Sc
attic took Sunday dinner at thc
Whittemore ranch and by tie WY
enjoyed eating some OF those fine
Strawberries Qf Uncle Joe Rais
beek's raising. Joe showed is one
half the size OF ihe palm of your
hand Big, wei ! guess. lhe field
Is pleasure TO look upon being SO
free of weeds.
Mr. Art Hansen and young lady
friend spent sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Martin Hansen.
Mrs. c. Eden was in Seattle Last
Friday on a shopping Trip and Wis
Ting her daughter, Mrs. Ole Lund
The Rev. II. e. Anderson and
children were invited last Sunday
to the ]. Jensen ranch at Lisabeu-
la for chicken dinner. The way
the kids got away with the deli
cious strawberry short cake Mrs.
Jensen placed before them was
something wonderful
Mrs. Anderson spent several
days visiting with her home folk
and her many other friends in Sc
attic the past week.
Barney Eden and Lief Neff have
left Cove for lie fishing grounds
at the Straits,
Albert Abrams and Mr.. Buck
man moiored oyerto tie city Tues
day ON a business trip.