davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07
ON THE RIO GRANDE.
Soeeessf1 hovasfon In RurSuft oi
StOlea Here

san ANTONIO, August 6.-On The morning
81 lne III, Lieut.. Bulls crossed over into
Mexico and captured at a rancho three miles
rom The river, i've American horses some
oI wnich bad been stolen on the last raid He
cot back safe with them.
Valdez Force Rroken IT,
The force OF Lenllstas under Nslaex M
Eagle Pass have been entirely broken un.
The rangers made a large number Of arrests
and thOe not arrested icd o. SATURDAY.
Col. Schofield. L. =. army, with about DO
soldiers, acting under instructions from u.
Z. Marshal Pernell, FOR the western district
of Texas, captured A. ilibusters, half of
whom are Americans. Valdez himself has
he'd. There Is consequently great rejoicing
among the Diaz party on the other side OF
the river. This winds up the LAREDO move
ment on the Rio Grande.
Captain Nolan's Party.
No news has been received of the party
That went out from Concho ia search OF Capl
Nolan and hts men, lost on the Staked
Plains but there il reason To hope they may
turn mp Yet all right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

A TELEGRAPH OPERATORS TREASON
On Saturday Oficer Madison went 10 West
field and arrested w. w. Long, q telegraph
operator. upon evidence that he was the one
who Informed the mob at Buffalo that the
Westneld soldiers were coming. He did not
use the railroad wires, but sent by the A. and
r. line the dispatch telling what hour they
left, 30 that the mob We're fully informed
field boys were very anxious TO know how
the news got ahead of them, and were looking
for the man, but had not yet fou nd out who
quietly, and got his prisoner out OF town
before IL was discovered what ne was ar.
rested for. His treason was the whole cause
OF the disastrous fight which the boys had In
going into Buffalo, Dmkfrk Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

~ Yesterday q rre At Indian Harbor.
Conn.,, destroyed the Morton house stables
and q number OF valuable horses and car
ytaees. The loss II about slo ,Oco and the IRE
" a. tncendtaTy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

HOSPITAL BuRHID.-S;. Bouiface hos-
pital, q 81. Louis, No, in charge OF sisssrs
fre yesterday. All the patients ven sofsiy
removed. Loss e%o.e0o; Insured for On ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

COLLECTOR FREELAND, of BROOKLYN, Will
pass through the IRE Of Investigation next
week, and the department. will properly al
low him the fullest latitude in defending
himself-TN Y Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

HYDRoPHUBIA.-A four year old son OF
Mr.. Dsmaree. Of Centerneld, Oldham co. -.
ny, was bitten by rabid dog about ten
DAYS ego, and died In extreme agony and
suffering last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

&Ex-Gov. Letcher has been nominss>d
for The Virginia house q delsgateo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

NEW YORK BARRIERS are waging war on
those tonsortal artists who give q shave for
nve cents. They held q meeting Sunday
are "bringing dishonor upon o profession In
which artistic skill is required In the manip-
ulation Of the razor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

THE FAMOUS CHIEFS Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail will probably be members of
the Sioux delegation to be sent to Washing
ton by Gen. Crook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07
The n arkets.

b.LrfsotE, August 7.-Nirsinis sixe-, old. 81,
do. deferred "a, d.. con solidsted, sts do seoapd
series, .Os bad % day. Sugar all aud Hea,y, IA
BALTIMORE, August 7.-COrtou duii and loxes-
middling llAs. Pour dull aud dschuiag-Hosari
street and western ezra, 8 01b6 e, do. family
es5ss =; other grades unchanged. Mheat, south-
ern dull aud lower, western SPIT lover. futures
hrrrer-southern red, I'D 90 prime. 4 f1si Is do
amber, aoal u do white. soal So. No. western
~iHter red, spoi, as August ia; a.. September,
lS's- Corn dull and iswer-sputhern white. 6S d
Do yellow, ele62, western MIXED, selt. 63sssl,
august o. sePtr inter. con steamer, IS bin. Oats
unchanged Rye dull 6as5l. Hay duli and IN
chshked. IruNislons dull. heavy AMI un changed.
bntter-chaice western scarce and n IN. 2lP-l Pc
uoleum souli ally hrmeT-crude. TaAs rrfn ned,
l5iaalS-a. Coffee unchanged. whisks duh and
lower, Us ReceiUts-fl0ur. 2.Saa. wheat, as 90 ,
corn, -, 800
nEw foRK; August 7.-s,ocks open,a -,r1ns,
later declined, aud stesdier Money. II
Gold, less. Exchange. tong, as ~: short as Gov.
NEW YORK, August Flour duh aud heavy
stesoy.
LONDON, August 7, So D ny. 3. 49,. IOes
Ere railw preferred stock. Illinois Central
81 The amount IL bullion withrawn from the Bans
OF England on baia today ~ snga pounds.
Consols, rs Is for b yth money and the account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

WHO IS TO PAY THE RIOT BILLS?-A. n
Meeting of the Mar time + xcha ny = neld In
Philadelphia, yesterday. resolution reia-
tlveto losses and damage resulting from the
late riots was adOp'e ed as follows: "Tnat a
committee OF seven members be appointed
10 urge united action among the members OF
THIS and other exchanges in the proSecutioa
OF their c'aims, to consult with legal authpri-
ties for the purpose of ascerta!ning on whom
Inc onus OF said losses aud damages prop
eriy falls, and 10 decide as to the best mefhci
claims, wnen the responsibility shall have
been determined.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAT-Inter-
nal revenue, s21s ,s:iT9; customs, s5i7 ,4I9.s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House
to day were Secretary Sherman, Admiral
Scott, Solicitor Raynor, aud Representa-
tiyes Phillips and Pridemore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

SECRETARY SHERMAN Will leave for his
hoTe in Mansfield, Ohio, the latter part OF
this week, and will be absent until about the
beginning of s aptember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

NO BACK DOWN IN THE MEXICAN POLL
cfs-A Washington dispatch to q New York
paper states that his government has with
drawn from the position taken in regard to
The settlement OF the disturbances along the
no Grande, by modify ling the orders to Gen.
Ora regarding the pursuit of Mexican ma.
racding expeditions across the Rio Grande
III car be stated authOritatively that no such
u odlncation has been made or even con-
trmplated. The orders as they were origin
ally sent TO Gen. Ord are still in force, and
VIII te carried ont both in the spirit and letter
ss occasion may require. The Secretary of
sta remarked 10 your correspondent before
leaving the city that the policy hitherto pur-
sued IN regard TO the Mexican question
mould be vigorously carried out, and the
onlcial orders at the War department show
o change OF the Instructions as originally
given To Gen. Ord. The dispatch in question
~ evidently solely designed to bring dis
credit uron the determination of the govern-
ment 10 hold Mexico to a strict accountable
~ Tor the acts of violation OF neutrality and
the inviolability OF American soil. The fact
that no change has been made in these orders
Is well known to all concerned. A dispatch
received here to day mentions the fact that
Lieut. Brllis has Just returned fron Mexican
territory, where he has been in pursuit. OF a
band Of Mexican and Indian cattle thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

DISPATCHES FROM THE CITY OF MEXIC
to the 3Ist ultimO are received They are
generally favorable to the success of the Diaz
government, though q bad feeling Is said 10
revolution there is regarded as nearly GER
tain. In the capital Iiaz is said to be using
great efforts to win the favor of foreign pow
ers particularly that OF the United States
being apparently ready "tO agree with plea
sure 10 everything" they propose. Tue tone
OF The newspapers has greatly changed. and
nose lately opposed to him are now defend
Ing his administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

a DELEGATION from Cumberland, Md.
called on the President to day and stale I
that a new battalion OF militia had been
organized in that place for home defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07
Russia Defeated, but not Di.m,yed.

RETRIEVING THE PLEvNA DISASTER.
Telegrams from Sistova report that the
Turks have shown no disposition TO pursue
since the battles before Plevna, and hence
the orders To the defeated Russian generals
to fall back To the Osma river ma re been
countermanaed, and they have resumed the
positions occupied by them before their dis
astrOus advance. They have entrenched
themselves, and are now able TO success >fuliy
resist any attempt which may be made by
OSman Pasha upon their works. Further
advices from Asia Minor announce that the
Russians, after being reinforced, have re-
crossed the frontier, have taken up q strong
position, and are now threatening the right
flank and center of the Ottoman army. The
Austrian ambassador at ConstantinOple, &C
cOrding 10 the London Times, reports that
the Porte, in spite OF the late successes is
satisfied that the war is q real misfortune for
the whole world, and elf Russia only de-
marded autonomy for Bulgaria under
Christian governors the Porte would agree
10 make peace" Blu the Vienna cores
poDdent OF the Times says that whatever
may be the truth OF this, he utterly disba-
lievc that Russia will consent TO peace un-
til she has gained some signal success.
THE RUSSIAN LOSS AT PLEvNA.
An official dispatch published in s.. Pc
tersburg admits the loss of upwards OF 5000
men at Plevna, including one colonel killed
and major general and two colo1els
wounded. The dispatch also admits that
Gen. Gourko has been Obliged to retreat to
the Balkan passes before the advance OF Su
lehman Pa sha, who had driven the B llgarian
militia out Il Eski Saghra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

THE HoNoRH BLOCK In Chicago, built
by Lieut. Fred Grants father-in-law, has
Just been sold q auction TO foreclose a mort
gaze. Il brought es9e. $50, and was bid In by
The morteagees. The price was eos go lecs
than The mOrtgago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

JEAN BAPTIsTE MARIUs, q gray
Freedman, who kept q wine shop, com
mitfed suicide I'm New York the other day.
He len q note saying he would "Just go and
see what was going o, in the other world"
His friends await early adv1ces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

ANOTHER INSURANCE COMPANY GONE
UP-Secretary Of STATE Kelsey yesterday
made application to Vice Chancellor Van
wet, OF New Jersey, for an Injunction ia
D. event the Citizens Fire Insurance Com
pany of Newark from doing further bust
Tess. The vice chancellor granted the april
catiOJ, and order-d the company to show
cause, on the 10Th instant. why the Injunction
cation Is based on the insufficiency OF the
assets OF the company, which is said to have
recently suffered heavy loses by fire, and
having, 1t is alleged, taken imprudent risks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

THE TUITION INvESTIGATION.-Th spe-
cial committee appointed to investigate the
action of Collector Tuition, of Philadel phi Ia ,
in removing the inspector at Chester, Pa
after Secretary Sherman had telegra pied
Tuition not to make such change, have handed
in their report. II sets forth that Tuition had
not received Secretary Sherman's dispatch
when he male the change, and thinks he
showed no Intentional disrespect. or the
charge itself the report says IL was not war
raIted, as there is no proof that the old in
spector at Chester was not doing his whole
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

MORE ABOUT MooREs CHARGES.-With
reference TO Ex-special Treasury Agent
Moore's charge against Gen. Boynton, the
latter telegraphs upder date of yesterday,
nom Rye Beach: "MOore's story Is false. L
never approached him directly or Indirect
ly; never knew Sturte want had any papers
concerning Moore" Mr.. Stertevant, whom
Moore rather broadly insinuated did steal
moreover says that on one occasion he re-
fused, to approve in his official capacity, a
bill sainst the United States of S17 900. made
out oy the proprietor of a morning paper, In
The columns OF which Moore's card was
printed, because said bill was in his opinion
unjust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

Excess Of exports over imports. 1851 l67 ,032
In the previous fiscal year the excess of
exports over imports was $40 ,6t3 ,4s1.
In the last fiscal year the exports OF coin
and bullion amounted 10 &56 ,163 ,237, and the
imports to SiO,714, 4li.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

GEN. JOHN l.. THOMAS, collector of the
port q Baltimore, is in the city. He hal a
conference with Secretary Sherman to-day
concerning the removal of fifty employees
which he is ordered TO make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

Inn NEW AND SECONDHAND TOP
OO AND TOP BUGGIES, Sin
Sc and amp Seat Jaeger, two and four ~ : -
eset Park Pony Phetons; also, one very 49,
oyinh Brs<t. AID atty Other sty lea
p. ID. eCHMIDT = CO.,
U11y so PennsvlcoNi0 0venul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-07

THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS having re-
ceived the returns from all the customs dis
trfcts of the United States, furnishes the fol-
lowing statement of the exports and imports
during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1877
Specie TIues.
Exports OF merchandise. ......... .~612 ,474 ,5s1
imports NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ASH ,3O7 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
THE PITTSBURG RIOTS.
The ADJUrANT-GENERALs REPORT-oPEN sYMPA-
THY OF THE CITIZENS WITH THE RIOTER3

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPORT-OPEN sYMPA-
THY OF THE CITIZENS WITH THE RIOTERS
HARRISBURG, Penn, Dee. 30.-The Adjutant-
Generals report the labor OF last July in this
state is published After rectng the facts which led to
ordering Of troops To PttsburR he says that his
arrival IN that city, he astOnhed 10 nd that public
sentiment in accord aud sympathy with the strikers;
il not openly supporting their course. yet by its
quie.ccnce and nOncOndcmnatiOn OF their unlawful
acts certainly ahoriins u popular encouragement
that tended TO support the eyldisposed In all
that had been done by them in their interference
with the rghtul prosecution OF the business OF great
railway. This sentiment was surprisingly bitter, al
though It to have long existed IL had just then
eliminated with the crisis that the strike had forced
This sympathy almost unanimously approved by
the newspapers OF Piitsburg. which with only
two exceptions. either discouraged tho action OF the
State auth0.cs, far incrd those who
Obstructng travel TO warrant them, with their
passions inhamcd they WERE In assuming that law
abiding citizens believed their to be just and
proper.
The rt detachment OF Philadelphia troops arrived at
Ptsburg at D. july II. $50 strong. General Pear
IN response 10 inquiries said he had confidence
his strength. and showed his plan OF operations. or
| Is execution the Adiutant General knew nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
MERCHANTS OPINIONS.
WILLIAM PEAKE's INDIGNATION.

William Peake, the wholesale dry goods
merchant thought there the greatest cause for
alarm over the proposed reconciliation Of silver It
would be disgrace the country. and ruuous to bust
ness II the bin should become a law.
partner IN one OF the prominent dry goods house on
broadway said that the real EVIL effects OF tho Bland
silyer BIZ lad been considered by merchants only
within very short time. They had taken
no action In regard 10 expressing their views
or securing proper payments In the future simply
because the duties Of Their business had been too press
ing Every merchant eagerly looked forward 10 the
close OF the year how his balances stood After
the openpg of the year great change would take
uiace among business who were now apparently
ouie In regard TO bill which nothing but robbery.
ALFRED KAYNE on REPUTATION.
Alfred Kayne, Of the firm OF Kayne. Spring, Dale Co.,
Thought II would be very disastrous thing silver cOiD
o. proposed by the Bland Bill, should become the me-
dunn IN circulation. lie regarded the whole scheme as
only another system Of Reputation. "Repudiation"
said he Twill never be sustained by the American ciu-
zensD he had heard OF no concert Of action by mer-
chants 20 have their payments In tho fnture made
ON te present basis but merchants generally uld not
vet believe that the silver Bill would pass III us present
shape. ,---,- .---.. a..
earnest hope that the bill for the reconciliation OF sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SILVER
,,,s,,oxFsr SCHEMES CONDEMNED.

DISHONEST SCHEMES CONDEMNED.
INDIGNATION AND ALARM OF BANhhhS' hNi ',
r,,roprrps AND OTHER BUSINESS MFN-THK
n,,xn RuI UNIVERSALLY CoNDENiSCD-MsREP-
ORGANIZATIONS BY SILVER ADVOCATES.
Very many of New-York's business men refuse 10
believe that there is possibility that such scheme
rs the Bland bill will become law. But they ION
with one voice in condemning the bill. EN-
pressons on this subject from wcli-kno"h
brokers. and managers of financial msu-
tutions generally, were printed III iHE
TRIBUNE Saturday. More are gwen below, ana also
the views Of importers, exporters. ana whoesaie
dealers IN various branches Of trade Some light Is
also thrown ON the sentiments OF Senators Dor
sew and Mcdonald. Tho American Neurological so
ciety on Saturday, discussed silver, and declared
that there had been great Misrepresentation by Sill
vpr odyOcateS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Captain NllllaE J.
Mccain Is detached from the command OF the In
wanna and ordered 10 proceed home and await o'"'''
Lieutenant Charles j. Train, surgeon A. {. EAol''' 80
sistant surgeon T.. NJ Martin and gunner john h''e''
are detached from the LaokaHana ana oIdeI'" ~ -.
coed home and await orders. Llenteuants Dance NV
hanty L. 5. Prime. Charles +. Forse, william L HU''1
and Nelson +. Harrington boatswain J. HARDING tar
penter Warren Barnard and sailmaker William ie'S'o
are detached from the Iackawnnna and ordered 20 70
receyingshp hide endence at the Navy hal1 ~ ~ AZ.
island California Paymasler Henry T. Mrght - ~
taehed from the Iaekawanna aud ordered To setto
accounts. Mdshipmen s j. Brown, H. I; TERMS "ani
Charles T. Pond are detached from the lackaW anna -.
ordered To the Tuscarora. Chlet engineer JOhh
aud assistant engineer William G. Eaton are 1yaV"t
from the Lackawunn ana ordered 10 the nav! i"'N -
Marc Island, California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31

r,,r ort.r tle conclusion of the affair. At 5:2j
D. M July 81 q telegram was received rom General
Pearson rOn The outer depot, stating lnht gre Troops
rod fired into the crowd. and number or INC later
were He'd nisn. tha; affairs desDerde: Another
dispatch from General Pearson said that huccn were
ltIled and vnInaed Tile rioters numbered 10000 and
fired the first shots After the fruB, inc fhil1drphia
soldiers deserted by the sheriff ana oihcr cUllhh'
with te military General Pearson having leit General
Briuton la command of the r0uni-hOusr, said ne
could not ,o back: that he was "A marked man.
General Lata considered General Pc usJns usefulness
General PeIron subsequently, offered to DO any duty
thai might DE demanded of him. bat wac Instructed that
when he was wanted ne would Oe sent tor inns virtual
~ rroved General Pearson from the command. Much
rttics has been passed General Pearson FOR bis
action M thi, matter but after nc let the r0undh0us
do no see how he could have done otherwise Hs mis-
tnke WAS In lowing hls irlOpH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
ver no nefore congreas, wond nover bocOme tne law
VI ''' ''"'' A MAss-NEErING FAVORED.

ver now before Congress, would never become the IL"
A MAss-MEETING FAVORED.
Robert f. Austin. of the rm OF Fits Austin whole
sale grocers, said that it seemed a0ost shameful mat
the business men Of Now-Yors had remained so quiet
about the Silver Bill now before Congress II required
no very careful study to see bow unjust the Nhoie
scheme was The business interests OF the country
would suffer from great depression II tle vi"
should pass 1.-THE capitalist who has money
TO Loan" he said. "the merchan, who buys
his merchandise with a different kind Of currency,
the tradesman mechanic and laborer all IN turn woud
feel the evil results of such law austin thought
that the merchants waiting for some action by 'hc
Chamber of Commerce, the Produce Exchange OF some
other representative body Of men. He favored
a great meeting in the Cooper Institute to utter New
Yorks voice against the bill. The voice Of capital ana
labor should I've heard at the same time protesting
against the passage of a bill that would not give equ
rights all Mr.. austin believed that New Years Day
call would be circulated amo TX business men Tor meet
inc of this kind.
RAYMOND Jenkins of the firm OF Moore jenkins & Co.
wholesale erocers said the VIII ole scheme was very un
ust and If successful would bring great distress upon
the business community. lie conld not believe that
two-trds Of the in Congress would support " oVsa
city would probably take acton after the proml-
mneut Exchanges in tue city had raised their voices
INJUSTICE OF THE SILVER BILL.
H. X Thurbcr Of II X. & f. p. Thurber Co.,Whoes'le
-roccrs and importers said: Noacon has been taken by
the merchants 10 secure themselves in the future IN case
the Bland Silver Bill should pass Congress II can't DC
said hovver that business men dlatoy in the mat
ter or that they don't grasp the importance Of the b
Merchants have taken steps simply because jhey ne
licvc that the bill win never become a law cave
talked with number OF wholesale dealers "lo l'ii'''
business with The OF the West, and that Is the OI
ion of the majority of theu Some modified form OF the
bin may grow on Of the present discussion Ihc on !"
is present shape is papaby unjust TO 50 large poi
ton of the people that merchants feel positive tha' u
VIII not succeed"
F. T. Thurber said that It only natural tha' nlAS'
t,,s copuaplcs and men who loan capital should he
come alarmed at present discussion over the sN'r
Bill They Joan large Of money and Ought to ADOPT
measures 10 proper return Of that money ih'
transactions OF merchants different Bargains were
,r,io and settled within short me which made 1t I'M
necessary for them 10 take the same precautions ~ le
bankers inst al present. He thought ai me mos, 80
nest supparttrs Of the hill the injustice vi IT, ""'
were trying 10 please their constituents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
A woMAN,s MYsTERIous DEATu.

The police were informed on Saturday by
jules H. Blauehuey French marketman, OF No. 81
woostcr-st that Emma Pillows his housekeeper. had
died suddenly In the morning OF that day sho lived at
No OF South Ffthaye and the day before feeling sick
she purchased what sine supposed was quinlne
and took It In glass OF water. During
Saturday forenoon she rose from her bed.
eral hours however, the body retained Its warmth,
and II was supposed that The woman might be
I'm n trance. Deputy Coroner MaoWhinnie made an ex-
animation saturday, and pronounced the dead.
Yesterday morning tho body removed 10 the Morgue
by the order dead wOnaus sister, who went 20
late residence, in South Fifth-aye, and found that