davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
lsAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Nina.

ditional entries are expected in all
three divisions.
The displays Of corn, grains,
grasses and potatoes will be the
best in years, says Mr.. Hall. Prem
iums totaling $4,000 are offered for
potatoes, $274.00 for grains and
seeds, $1,326.O0 for corn, and $685.
90 for sheaf grain. Total prize
money for the agricultural depart
ment in $17,988.00. Entries will close
Monday, August 26.
Advance sale thrift tickets are
now available in all parts of the
state. These tickets, which can be
purchased singly or in blocks, will
sell for SOC each, or Csc less than
the regular admission price, which
will be 75c during the Fair. The
sale closes Aug. "a.
Advance sale thrift tickets can
be used in the following ways: To
admit adult at outside gate: to
admit automobile at outside gate:
to admit adult or child to the un-
reserved section of grandstand,
bleachers or horse show, or thew
can be exchanged at value of soc
on purchase of reserved or box seat
in grandstand or horse show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15

1865, when he and his brother,
Clark Case, were in the army
settling and living on it two years
after he was discharged. Mr.. Case
and Mr.. Sullivan intend going soon
/ to Weston, Ore, to visit the broth
j er, who was mourned as dead for
thirty-fve years. It will be a joy
full reunion.
/ The new Lincoln Pennies struck
off in commemoration Of the one
hundreth anniversary of the mar
tyred presidents birth, were issued
Monday from the Philadelphia
mint. The design is by Russian
artist and the face of Lincoln, TAX
en- from a photograph, is relaxed
and smiling as when he was talk
ing to children. They won't fit a
slot machine or buy cigarettes in
this state.
/ Crime is very scare in Minneap-
oils for this season of the year,
and the chief of police has been
compelled to lay off number Of
his men.
The Sank Centre radiator fac
tory is turning out the best radiator
manufactured.
| An additional Northwestern tele-
phone line is being put in between
Sank Centre and Fergus Falls. A
crew of men started in here to do
work on Monday.
| Geo. Butler was in St. Cloud last
week and secured the services of
Jimmy Long, who is considered one
of the best tonsorial artists in St.
Cloud. For some time he has beer
working for e. Lentz where he has
given the best of satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry are camping out on the
lake. They have a delightful spot
good landing, fine spring water and
everything lovely. The camp was
established Sunday and they will be
there about two weeks.
i Mr.. Dayton Herber, of this city,
underwent surgical operation at
the Rochester hosital Saturday
last. The patient is doing well. His
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Grundman, is
with him.
Messrs. Ben Vogel and Chas.
Perkins have purchased the Rob-
ertson dray line, taking possession
Monday. Mr.. Robertson has
! conducted the business in a very
satisfactory manner and has had a
good business. The new firm bought
the equipment and is in every way
prepared to take care of the bust
ness. Mr.. Robertson will devote
his time to farming.
Albert Markson has handsome
new laundry wagon on the streets
this week. 1t was made in Sank
Centre and is credit to the maker
and the owner.
Mayor Minette, Ed Hansen, w.
E. Keller and Joe Schoenhoff made
an auto trip on Monday to Metre
Grove, Spring Hill, Lake Henry,
/ Paynesville, st. Martin, New Mum
ich, Melrose and home, about a
ninety mile trip. The object of the
trip was to advertise the Stearns
County Fair to be held in Sank
Centre, Sept. 1, 2 and 8. Bills were
distributed and half sheet placards
were put up in the different towns
visited. Other trips will be made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15

Chisholm large open safety
pin was taken from the stomach
of an 1S-months old child at the
Reed hospital here.
Park Rapids-Fire, which for a
time threatened to wipe out the
business section of this town, de-
stroyed nine buildings in a bust
ness block this afternoon with loss
estimted at $4,000.
Pine City-Less than "a hours
after he held up the Security State
bank at Sandstone, Lee Eastman,
17-year-old Milaca high school stu
dent pleaded guilty to a charge of
bank robbery and was bound over
to the next term of district court.
for sentence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
FLashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The HERALD
August IL, 1909

Thirty-fve years ago it was re-
ported that Herman Case, brother
of Clark Case, of this city, was
massacred by the Indians. The re-
port also stated that his family
was murdered. His brother had
printed reports from the records of
the regiment, besides other re-
ports that he was killed. The re-
ports were printed in the st. Paul
Pioneer Press and the Sank Cen
ire Herald and for thirty-five years
relatives and friends of Herman
Case believed him dead. A few
days ago Mr.. Case received the
good news that his brother and
family are living and well. The
good news came by letter from
Herman Case himself, written a
long ways, we hope, this side of
the grave. Herman Case lived in
Sank Centre two years, taking a
homestead just south of town in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
Two Minute Talks
FOOD FACTS for
OURWOMEk READE RS
CONDUCTED BY
Aubyn Chinn
Lawn Social
NUTRITION SPECIALIST 0r the
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

Neighborhood picnic or socials on
the lawn or in the park are very
enjoyable. It is a time for friendly
talk and fun and good things to
eat.
There is one feature, however, OF
the picnic gathering that is to be
criticized. Although there are many
good things to eat, the meal is not
always a well balanced one. Mrs.
Jones may decide to bring her
famous apple pie, but so may Mrs.
Green. Perhaps several OF the
ladies are in the midst of canning
season and bring delicious jellies
and jams or pickles, while those
that have many chicken fries add
that well-liked delicacy to the
meal. AS result, there may be too
much of this and that and not
enough of the other, and lack of
green vegetables and fruits to bal
ance the meal.
If the ladies plan definite menu,
including crisp, green foods, and
each take an assigned part, in
stead of simply bringing what she
chooses, there will be no danger of
indigestion from too much rich
food. The menu may be planned
so that housewives who excel in
making some certain dish, may
contribute it to the dinner.
These recipes which make serv-
ings for fifty will furnish nutritious
dishes for the picnic meal will
balance up the popular desserts.
The foods intended to be hot may
be brought from the home kitchen
just in time to be served or be
kept hot in a homemade fireless
cooker device.
Dreamed Chicken and Celery
31a quarts chicken meat
cup pimentos
quarts diced celery
liz cups butter
liz cups -four
" quarts chicken broth
cups celery water
11a quarts milk
8 cups dry bread crumbs.
2 tablespoons salt.
Wash celery, cut in IL inch
lengths. Cook in boiling sailed
water. Drain, reserving 2 cups
water. Make cream sauce of 1
cup butter, flour, chicken broth,
celery water, milk. Add diced
chicken meat, chopped pimentos,
cooked celery, and salt. Fill ram
ekins, cover with crumbs mixed
with & cup butter. Bake. about Is
minutes at 500 degrees F. or until
brown. II cup a serving.)
Cheese Salad
quarts cottage cheese
cup chopped nuts
1a cup gelatin
cups cold water
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
City News Items

W. O. p. Hilsdale left for Mime
apolis Monday morning to attend
to business matters.
Mrs. j. A. Lockead left Tuesday
for Mcleod, Canada, for an indefi-
mite visit with her son, ]. T. Lock-
cad and family.
Miss Ann Anderson spent We'd
nesday and Thursday, of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark, liv-
ing east of Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Johnson and
granddaughter Beatrice Robinson,
of Round Prairie, visited at the j.
B. Schmitz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Dowswell
and family motored to Kirkhoven
Sunday where they spent the day
with Mr.. Dowswell's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
family attended picnic and
gathering of family and friends a
week ago Sunday at Sank Lake.
Miss Mayme Howe, of Minneap-
oils, came to this city Friday and
spent until Monday morning visit
ing with friends at Spring Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Heegard and
family returned to their home at
Detroit Lakes after spending the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steinbauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail from Calf
ornia, Mrs. Mann, of Mccormick
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, of Oke-
ley, Mimi, spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. John Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lies autoed
to st. Cloud Sunday for a visit with
relatives. Mr.. Lies returned to
this city that night while Mrs. Lies
remained for two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weyrauch,
of Browerville, Mr.. and Mrs. ". G.
Wedge and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Stein and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Rogers enjoyed picnic at Osakis
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Nelson, of
Minneapolis, arrived in this city
Saturday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Dock. On Sunday, both
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dock motored to Browns
Valley where they visited relatives
at family reunion.
Edward and Virginia Kells will
return this Friday, Aug. 16, from
Montrose, California, where they
have spent the summer at the home
of their grandfather, Lucas Kells,
and aunt, Miss Blanche Kells. Be
sides innumerable short trips, they
have enjoyed a two weeks motor
trip to Sequoia Park, Yosemite
Valley, San Francisco, and back
to Los Angeles, via the coast route.
They also spent a week at Cata-
lima Island and motored to San
Diego from where Edward and his
cousin Lucas Alden flew back to-
Glendale by airplane. They are
leaving San Pedro on the III. F. 4
Alexander" They go by water to
Vancouver where they board the
train to come home by way of the
Canadian Rockies. Both of these
young people will enter Hamline
University in September, Virginia
as q Senior and Edward Fresh
man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
Celebrates 18th Birthday

Mrs. John Lloyd celebrated her
18th birthday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Dickson, at
S18 Grove Lake Avenue, Monday,
Aug. IL. Those present during the
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wren
Wolfe, Arthur Lloyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Dickson and grandchil-
dren, Henry Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E. Dickson and three
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dickson and two sons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
Attend Graduation Exercises

The Misses Lena and Regina
Schmitz, Maybelle, Ann and Marcy
Orth motored to Long Prairie last
Friday to attend the graduation
exercises. From there Beatrice
Robischon accompanied them to
the home of her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Dick johnson where they
were supper guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
Enjoy Picnic

The following enjoyed picnic
Sunday at Lake Karonis near
Paynesville: Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Schmitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pechs-
kamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schmitz and
daughters, Lena and REGIME,
Henry Pechskamp, Ray Ritter,
Henry Pauly, Leo Schmitz, Alouise
Noebker and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Grams and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
Social Events
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Schmitz and family, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Schmitz and daugh-
tiers Lena and Regina and Mrs.
Carl Schmitz and family were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Grams at Cold
Springs last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
1 quart hot water
2 tablespoons salt
2 cups sugar

tablespoons salt
2 cups sugar
" cup lemon juice
quart grated pineapple
1 quart whipping cream
Soften gelatin in cold water, dis
solve in boiling water. Add salt,
sugar, and lemon juice. When it
begins to set, add remaining in
gradients and fold in stiffly beaten
cream. Pour in molds and chill.
~ cup serving).
Fruit-Milk Drink
For each serving use 1 to 8
tablespoons of fruit syrup to ga
cup cold milk. Measure syrup, add
milk, beat well. To make fruit
syrups, boil ingredients together
for five minutes. A popular drink
in season is made of fresh raspber-
ries. Combine pound of the fruit
with IL cups of sugar. Cool be-
fore adding to the milk.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

} Vitaphone shorts and news
reel will complete the program.
RIALTO-Having shattered all
previous records, SHOW Boat"
the Universal production of Edna
Ferber's novel introducing Helen
Morgan, Jules Bledsoe, Aunt
Jemima and other Ziegfeld stars
is held over for a fourth and
final week. The cast of players
includes Laura LaPIante, Joseph
Schildkraut, Otis Harlan. Alma
Rubens and Emily F'itzroy. "Old
Man River" Cant Help Lovin'
That Man" and the other song
hits of the stage production are
heard and a large chorus assists
in the musical interludes. The
feature Is packed with pictorial
thrills and the story of the novel
is graphically told the screen.
FOX-The first talking pic
ture to have a circus for back
ground comes to the Fox begin
ming Saturday when "One Stolen
Night" the latest Vitaphone will
be the screen attraction. Betty
Bronson. William Collier, jr.,
Mitcl II Lewis, Charles Hill Males.
Harry Todd, Otto Lederer, Rose
Dione, Nina Quarters, Jack Son.
tora, An. o Rossitto and Harry
Schultz. John Irving Fisher con-
tinues as master of ceremonies
with the IA Foxtettes and the 40
Fog Jazzmanians backing up a
p. ogram of 4revue entertainers.
The Fox Movietone News and Sc.
lected shorts will complete the
program.
LITTLE-"S Shiraz." the picture
with all Hindu cast will return
Saturday for a limited engage.
ment in response to demands ON
moviegoers. The repeat engage
ment sets a record for the Little
Theater. The story of a great
romantic adventure, produced, in
India enlists some 10000 native
actors as extras. Charlie Chaplin
will slide, glide, and make whoopee
on thu screen in revival of t.
"Vagabond,," with a weekly news
reel and an overture rounding out
the program.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
100 VOICES In
'DESERTSONG'
CHORUS

Edward Martindel, famous star
of the comic opera stage. appears
on the screen at the Metropolitan
Theater this week In q principal
role of The Desert Song" Vita
phones first operetta--and he
doesn't sing a note.
A number of years ago Martin.
del appeared opposite FRITZ Scheff,
Lillian Russell, Emma Trentiri and
Lula. Glaser. and the charm of
his voice made such an impression
on theatergoers that he was HIM
self starred in The Alaskan"
For many years he was recognized
as one of the greatest baritones
on the American stage.
In THE Desert Song" he was
ideally suited to the part of Gen.
eral Birabeau. commandant Of d
great French military post In
Morocco. so he was engaged for
the role in spite of the fact this
part does not call for any singing.
So he went through the produc-
ton of this international stage
success with singing on all about
him, but himself doomed to silence.
HAS lAASb AAAEA~NA PSetf Va #NhN
talking screen has been produced
by Warner Bros, with lavish.
ness hitherto unknown to plays Of
this type, including magnificent
chorus of 100 voices and an all-star
cast.
John Boles, who came to the
screen from the musical comedy
stage, plays the leading role Of
the Red Shadow. and other princi.
pal parts are enacted by Carlotta
King. Louise Fazenda, Myrna 10y.
John MILAN, Johnny Arthur,
Marie Wells. Jack Pratt. Edward
Martindel, Robert r. GuZman and
Otto Hoffman.
This epoch-making film produc.
tion was directed by Roy Rel Ruth,
and the screen adaptation Of the
book Of the stage operetta was
made by Harvey Gates. Sigmund
Romberg's music is played by
the Vitaphone Symphony orches-
ira
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
GOINGs-ON
At the TheatHs

NATIONAL-The National Play.
ers revive a famous dramatic play
of yesterday-Henri Bernstein's.
THE Thief" on Monday
night. Kyrle Below rode to fame
on this play and Alice Brady made
the most recent revival. The
play will mark the return of Ed
ward Arnold to the National cast
with Edith King and Roger
Pryor given their best chance
since joining the troupe. The en-.
tire second act is dominated by
the two leading characters. There
will be the usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees.
COLUMBIA-Jeanne Eagels In
THE Letter." Paramount all
talking production opens today.
o. P. Heggie has an important
part in this production which Is
made from Somerset Maugham's
thrilling play in which Katherine
Cornell was starred. Metro-Movie-
tone acts, the M-G-M news, Fox
MoVietone. selected shorts and the
Columbia concert orchestra under
Claude Burrows complete the bill.
PALACE-Norma Shearer In the
talking film version Of Bayard
Veiller's great melodrama, The
Trial of Mary Dugan.' will pro-
vide the main screen attraction.
opening today. On the stage
will be Charles Niggemeyer unit
revue production, Bright Lights.
featuring the Darling Twins. Fiji
D'Orsay James Clemons. the
CANDY Hale girls, the Dave Gould
dancing sextet and the Synco-
patOrs. Herbert Rawlinson, who
succeeds Wesley Eddy as master
of ceremonies. makes his Wash.
ingtOn debut. M-G-M news and
selected shorts complete the pro-
gram.
METROPOLITAN-The first
operetta to be filmed is Warner
Brothers Vitaphone production of
1.-The Desert Song" which opens
an engagement with today's
screenings. John Boles and
Carlotta King are the featured
principals who sing the Sigmund
Romberg hits of this tuneful
score and there Is large chorus
to back up their vocal efforts.
Louise Fazenda. Johnny Arthur,
John MILAN, Marie Wells, Jack
Pratt, Edward Martindel and
Myrna 10y are other prominent
in the action, Selected short
subjects complete the program.
EARLE-Colleen Moores latest
synchronized picture, why Be
Good will be the main screen
attraction opening with the regu-
lar performances today. The story
of this comedy drama is Of the type
that first carried Moore to the
heights of popularity. Neil
Hamilton Is seen in the chief sup
porting role and others playing
important parts are Bodil Rosing.
Edward Martindel and Louis
Natheaux. why Be Good" was
directed by wiIliam A. Setter from
a story by Carey Wilson. Selected
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
. HATS JUST
AHEAD IN
THEATERS

This time definitely announced
as the coming attraction the FOX
will next week offer the movie.
tone all-talking Thru Different
Eyes" In which is featured
Warner Baxter and Edmund
Lowe. of the previous talking sue
cess, "In Old Arizona" and q re-
Gently recruited stage star, Miss
Mary Duncan.
The picture has been sensa-
tionally successful wherever shown
and comes to the Fox with assur.
ance from every angle that the
success previously scored by
Warner Baxter and Edmund Lowe
will here be repeated. Miss Dun
can is well known for her, work in
the legitimate theater and ts
stated to be a true find" for the
new development in the art of mo-
ton picture making.
One of the few plays OF its
type to achieve distinction In the
metropolitan theater four or five
years ago was the American com
edy, Pigs" by Ann Morrison
ana EdllSTSOH hC4NuIl, "AtASh win
be the attraction engaging the
attention of the National Theater
Players for the week beginning
Monday, May 20, in the National
Theater.
Pigs" ran mort than a year In
New York under the John Golden
banner.
Next week at Loew's Palace
John Barrymore will appear in
the United Artists sound produc-
ton. Eternal Love-" with
Camilla Horn. II is a story of
daring love in the. Alps. The
stage presentation will feature
Herbert Rawlinson in Castle Of
Dreams"
Following THE Letter" the
United Artists picture "Coquette"
an all-talking picture featuring
Mary Pickford will be the screen
attraction at Loew's Columbia
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
OIL ED ARNOLD
HE JUS KEEP
WORKIN'

It,a never q long time between
engagements with Ed Arnold, re-
turning Monday night to the cast
of the National Theater Players.
since his stock debut with the
players five seasons ago, Mr..
Arnold has not had an idle day,
save such as he picked for vaca-
tjon periods. A week ago he
closed three.months' run In
"Conflict," signed for the National
PLAYERS and, before he left New
york had q contract In his pocket
for a Brady & WIman fall produc.
tion. The forthcoming piece will
he called "The Strad Mystery"
In the last year--since leaving
the players In the 1928 season
Arnold has appeared in two pro-
auctions. "Machiavelli" and "Con.
fIict." The Theater Magazine
called his performance in Mach.
iavelli' zone OF the seven out
standing individual performances"
of the season.
more popular player than
Arnold has never graced the pay
roll OF the NdtIOHhi EioJ StS'
Arnold was here for time last
season with the National Players,
leaving to play in the New York
production Of "Machiavelli." His
nerformance in this play was
called by the Theater Magaz
"one Of the seven best pieces OF
Individual acting" for that season.
He then Joined the cast Of Con
flict," which closed two weeks
ago after a three months run,
allowing to rejoin a company
which he has distinguished for
four straight seasons.
His reappearance will be 10.
morrow night in THE Thief
Henri Bernstein's memorable opus
of IT,, "Raffles" type.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

My Dear Mr.. Kelley:
Won't YOU give Wesley Eddy "a
great bis hand" He In the best
master OF ceremonies Washington has
ever had--he has grace, tact. ability.
versatility. good looks. pleasing man
Aer Is q fine dresser. and altogether
q man highly fitted for hie job. He
deserves ali praise. Please give 1t to
him in your good column.
Thanks Ve2y truly.
A MOVIE FAN.
Mav A 1900
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Bigger Dance Hall
AT Chesaneake Beach

The dance pavilion at Chesa.
peake Beach. nearby Maryland
bay resort, Is being remodeled and
nearly doubled In size in prepar-
atior for the opening of the sea
son on Saturday. May 25.
The orchestra platform is being
shifted to the center of the floor.
where the musicians can be seen
and heard perfectly at all times,
Not only is the dance floor space
being increased. but also the room
set aside for spectators. The
pavilion is located over the water.
and is open on four sides. so that
the bay breezes may caress the
dancers on sweltering days.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

Notion Picture Editor,
Warrington Times:
You are always knocking John
Gilbert and william Haines Take
b rill. They are the best in the
business. What was the matter with
s'ThO Duke Steps Out 7"
d. D. q.
Dept. of Agriculture.
! like John Gilbert even as
forgive him his Stranger Lewis
love making. "The Duke Steps
Out" was q good feature in spite
Of Bill Haines. Come again.-Ed.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Tropics in New York

An entire tropicfl set was re
produced on Long Island not fai
from New York for the making
of THE Letter" an all-talkins
picture now playing at Loew's
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
R. S. ". P.

Make letters to the editor
short and snappy. Write on
one aide Of the paper and
siga pour name and address.
Names sviss not be used unless
% desired, bat Send them as
evidenes Of good faith.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
HabibulIah Raped By
Kings Son For
Banditry

MOSCOW, Feb. s 1.N.S9.-
Characterizing Habibullah Kahan
as a bandit and hence unfit to
rule Afghanistan, Hedeyatulla
Khan, 1S-year-old son of Aman.
ullah Khan, the former Afghan
king, arrived here today from
Paris en- route to his native
country, where he will aid his
father in the latters attempt to
regain the throne.
"Habibullah is a bandit" Hede-
yatulla stated to an International
News Service staff correspondent.
mo bandit will be allowed to
rule peaceful Afghanistan.
my father is coming back. He
will continue the reform move
ment without fIinching. l am
going to help him."
HedeyatuIla will take train
to Tashkent tomorrow. From
there he will fly to Kandahar
with one stop en- route at Herat.