davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16
PAPER MAKING IN THlsooUNTRY
The United states Now at the Head OF the
List In Point OF Production.


The Unlted state, Now at the Head OF the
List In Point or Production.
Though the number of paper factories
in the United States has decreased 20
per cent. during the last IS years, the
product of American factories during
the same period has increased 40 per
cent, and the present capacity Of the
paper mills of the United States is 3O0,-
! 600 tons a year. More than SlO0,OOO'OOO
is invested in the paper factories of the
country, which number 700, and the
total number of employees in them is
larger than our standing army.
For many years, during the time that
rag paper or straw paper was the
standard, Great Britain stood at the
head of the worlds producers, and
manufactured not only sufficient for
the home demand. which is very eX-
tensive. but also had a surplus left over
for export to other countries. whereas
the American product of paper was in
sufficient even for home requirements.
With. however, the discovery of the
utility of wood pulp for paper making
and the process whereby the cost of pa
per has been reduced from 1871 TO 2H
cents a pound. the United States have
been steadily pushing ahead and are
now not only in advance OF Great Brit
ain. butare increasing their lead rapidly.
Germany follows Great Britain closely,
and may soon overtake it in paper maxi
ing.
The raw material, including wood
pulp. rags. bagging. wood fiber. and
cotton waste which enter into the COM
position Of paper, represent a total an
nual investment in all the countries
which have authentic figures of paper
manufacture of s1000OO,00 and the
chemicals used for dyeing or coloring
papers. particularly high grade note pa
per. involve a further expenditure Of
S50.OO0.00O. The ingredients which en-
ter into the composition of paper Of
various kinds. in addition to those al
ready given. are iute and straw. and the
rags used are divided. according 10
their servieeableness. into linen rags. |
which yield 80 per cent. of paper from |
the amount of material used wooden |
rags which yield 60 per cent, and |
cotton rags which, by improved proc
ess. yield 65 per cent.
New York and Massachusetts stand |
at the head of the states in respect to
the amount of paper manufactured.
With the cheapening of the cost of pa
per not only have new uses been found
for it (they have railway tracks made
of paper in Germany. and paper PEN
ellis are no longer a novelty in New
York;. but the demand for paper has
increased enormously. This is par
ticularly noticeable in newspapers. the
size of which has. in many cases, been
to correspond to the reduc-
ton in price. Moreover, cheaper paper
has doomed enormously the business
Of the publication of books and maya
zines. This reduction of cost in book
making by which a volume that. few
years ago, cost one dollar, is now sold
for IS or 20 cents. has had one odd re-
iult. as is shown in the general decline
IF private libraries, for. with the cheap
ming of books. the incentive for col
Getting them seeIss to have departed,
kept in the case of rare books, or
hose valued on account of the beauty
# the binding or illustrations.-N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16
-HE GATHERING INSTINCT.
A Case in Which 1t Was Strongly De-
veloped and Persistent.

Case in Which 1t Was Strongly De-
veloped and Persistent.
There was a w;stful expression on his
face as he strolled up to the box Office of
he theater. He stroked his beard with
an assumption of nonchallnce and said
to the young man who was selling
tickets:
"Be We goin' ter hev anythin' goin'
On here tonight"
Yes, sir" was the answer. eve have
q performance here every night"
Crowded houses?"
ooh, 1 guess we can find a place for
you if you want to go in"
81 wouldn't want anythin' very ex-
pensive. Most any place 'ud do fur
me-"
Eve can sell you seat for 25 cents"
That's rocl-bottom prices, is it ?"
''We can't give any discount on that"
oval, dunno. Would ye sorter do me
pus'nal favor?"
1t was a dull day and the man in the
box Office was little lonely. and to
keep the conversation going he an
swered:
Eyes, if you don't ask me to pass you
into the show for nothing"
Il wouldn't make no sech request es
that. I'm willin' to pay fur my amuse-
ment. or go without. But would you
take two five-cent stamps in part pay
ment?"
eyes. We can use them
"An' I've got dime with a hole in it,
Would We jes ez soon let that go in fur
eight cents? That's a discount of two
cents on account of the hole"
The ticket seller was thoroughly
amused by this time, and he answered:
Eyes. Let's have it,"
"Thatll make IS cents I reckon
you'll want seven cents more"
"I'm afraid viii"
oval. here's the IS cents. I'll come
around ter-night an set down anywhere
We put me. an when We think I've seen
10 cents worth We kin send one O. yer
hired men around an notify me. I'll
git right up an go out, an there won't
be any disturbance whatsomever
'We can't do anything like that.
You'll have to buy a ticket for the whole
show or rot go in at ALL"
wal, there's only one thing kin Of |
fer We. Ye kin take yer choice. I'll give |
ye this here jacl1l1nife that I paid o
quarter fur less'n a year ago, an which
only hez one blade out O. the three
broke. Er I'll give We this ten-cent piece
of chewin' terbaclSer which I was goin'
ter take home ez a present ter the hired
man."
Il don't see how we can do any
thing like that"
1T 'ud be a great accommodation"
"All right" said the amiable ticket
seller "Hand over the jacklSnife." And
he threw him out ticket.
Il know We amt runnin' no junk
shop" the applicant said, as he passed
over the cutlery, San I'm much obliged
ter We fur maxim this exception. I
hated ter go way wethout SEEM a the
ayter show, but eff wus ter hey paid
real money out an out I don't think
would ever forgive me fur
i. But the postage stamps nd likely
hev got lost before I got n chance ter !
use 'em, an I couldn't pass the dime, an
we got another jacklSnife. So ez long
Y jes' traded in fur it I kin enjoy the
lctin' weth a clear conscience an 90
Tome an tell Mehitabel all about it.'-
Detroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16

If these glorifiers Of the old order OF
things could restore the conditions that
prevailed previous to 1878 and make
the market value of silver what it was
then, they would not want free coinage
There would be nothing in it for them.
What they really want is cheap money,
a kind Of money with which creditors
can be cheated. They are not trying to
put silver back to its old place and re-
establish the monetary system that ex-
listed before the great crime was COM
mitted Their scheme does not imply
the coinage Of better dollars than those
we now have, but infinitely poorer ones,
which can be used in the payment of
debts at the rate Of 53 cents on the dol
lar.-St. Louis Giobe-Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16

Only young and tender corn should be
cooked on the cob. Such corn is known
by its tender skin, and is milky. When
the corn is old, or very large, it, is best
to cut it from the cob and cook it III
milk, on make it in fritters. Celebrated
cooks disagree as to the best way Of
cooking corn. One will tell you to cook
it in the inside husls, one to remove the
husks and to keep the ears in a very cool
dry place until ready to cook. In the
former case it is cooked until tender
in boiling water, in the latter the corn
is put over the fire in cold water CON
tanning small quantity of salt and
sugar. Sometimes little milk and but
ter are both added to the water in which
the corn is cooked. The object of add
ing the sugar is of course to sweeten the
vegetable; that of using butter and
sugar is to give a richer flavor. All au
thorities agree that the sooner the corn
is cooked after it is picked the better
it will BEN. Y. Post.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16

-dr. Woodenwsre-That young fell
low you have in your office is the most
cunceited fellow ever ran across.
Mr.. Queensware-Yes I know; but
you must remember he is young yer,
and his character is not fully formed
lie has never been tried by FIRE
Mr.. Woodenware-Then you'd better
fire Hmm. Y. Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16
cheap MONEY msans psar Goods.

Cheap money means dear goods. Try
as they may, the silverites cannot dodge
this simple fact The free coinage agi-
tation would quickly die out if the ad-
vocatvs Of the silver standard were hon
est enough to admit that their scheme
would double the cost Of everything the
60, 600, 900 American consumers buy.
Yet this is merely another form Of the
.silverite assertion that free coinage
vfBuld raise prices twice as high as they
are now.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16
ALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.
II Schedule IN eHect July 10. 1905.
TRAfNa LEAvR DELAWARE AVENUE DE- Tot. VIII
MiNaTON, DBL.
EAST BOUND

hiNdTONf bhi'
EAST BOUND
tkxpress Trains. ,,r,.h.
New York. week days, 0S Is. ISL As, ~ y
a. n ,f22i : 29,3 2S,5 81 30. llO0 p ~: SuhoASs,
2 0S 9 As, II IS a. m, %, 3d. '.o9' ll.Vo p
Pbisdelphia, Twentv-F nth and Chestnut Sts.
wssk days - Qs, So, t640, ~, z 80 sl5 - 5,
~ 81 25tll o. am f2.21, ~ 400 29s oO4 oooSS,
Snndsv 0s, 5ss $50 IS. II. 25 u. m.
IL so go, SIS i.55, 5.ss, $50 fs9, s.aS. 1890,
ii.O3 pm
n Ia IS ii.sO =. NJ q. egg $50, 455,
5 $40 80. 7.s9, S.25, 1000. II %. ,. N
'Chester Suhdnys sus, 7.30 80, Hrs
a. m. leo, $50, as, as. 5.s2, $50, : 80, s25
O Asaniic city, week days, l5a. 1921, go
can" AZ May, week days, = IS a.'a., "s.so. p 81.
sund lys z 30 a. m.
14N WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and washingt n. = 20, : ~, 8 IS, Hos
a m. Il So, 2tiys b, ~ % o ~ . ~ 9i5 pm
81 ssI sii1 r and wav stations, Toaa maAp
M N HSsy Del 90. os. a. eS am is s5qsl
4ts. So o., 90, Is, u = p ma andays, 20.
7.O2, s4s m 1883, 2.54, 5s, 05, so. 9lj p. M
Pntsbuig, 6 - M. daily. Sundays, So pm.
Chicago, % p m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, II s. p. m, and 9l5
New Orleans and Memphis via Bristol and Chat
tanvuga SEQ p. m daily Through sleepers
Washington to Memshis and New Orleans
Sing1rly accommodation, O9 Il. m, 81, Z 05
D. IN. sundays V2 m; o.. O5 pm
I.andenbcrg accommodation, weet days, Z OF,
10 "a r. m, ? o. aud So p. m. Sundays, ~ Oh am
80 =. n.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TiON.
For New ork week Gays. " 5la. m,
F0r Philadelphia, week days, So an, 2 So,
y. m.
For Baltimore. week days 6 50 AM, 2 50 p. m.
For l.abdenberg and way stations, week days,
80, 10 20 a. m, 80, p .. m. sundays, IS a.
N. 20 .. m.
LEAVE PHILADBL'a CFWENTY- FOURTH
III CHESTNUT STREETs) FOR WILL
MlNGTON.
Daily ~. 00.6 % ic,s 1879 90, &c 3G II 30 a. m.
Il 20. 1856 l.5r. Rs, 30, 4 ~ 20, IS, Sal,
$50 6 3p,7 y, e.4A 1910, aud li35 pm.
sunday, 10, d ", 10, QUO, II 80 a. M,
49, 1856, l.sO Az, 4.s5, 600, 7.25. 40,
1910, and ll.55 pm,
reluI hone los
Ia TO Western points lower than via any
otbuf line C. q. SCULL, Ger Pass. AZ Mt,
". NJ. GREENE. General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16

Wiggles-Well, did you make him
take his words back, as you said YOU
were going to do?
Waggles-Yes. he took them back,
but he used them over again more en-
phatically than he did before. -Somer-
vile Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16

Greek mythology ascribes the in
vention Of dice to the gods. and one FAN
ciful tale represents Jupiter and Mars
as settling a difficulty by throwing
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16

-Hubby-"You are worth miIlion
to me-" Wifey-"Can I get an advance
Of two dollars on that million for new
hat2H-gIp to Date.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16

Persons wishing 10 visit the city feither 70
pleasure or bnsinpss) will flo trip bv this route
very slightu and pleassnfas they will get to ell
Joy the pleasant sea breeze. besides having .
splendid view OF the scenery long The b y and
river.
Passenger accommodations frst-class,
Ladies' saloon. gentleman's sat0Cn aud private
state rooms. New dining room especially for
passengers.
All Handsomely furnished and lighted with
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Fare to Philadelphia 81 Round Trip, Sl.5J.
Meals rs cents
Firsi-class accommodations under covert for
and all kinds OF Live Stock.
MEALS. IS cents.
Address Philadelphia communications IN care
Citizens, Rexsamer & Co, 30 South Front Street.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16
OCTOBER
RETURNING.

Willeave Barker'slJ6 hours later than Lebanon:
VIII leave MahoEs' 1 hour later than Bowers
Beach.
RETURNING.
Will leave Pier North Whafves Gust
above Arch St. Phla,, every Tuesday aud
Friday at 4 p. III.
Tuesday, October 9th, no passengers will
be carried.
Freight received on wharf in Philadelphia on
sailing days until Y hour before leaving time.
The Steamer has lately been remodelled and
greatly enlarged. powerful new boiler and ma
chinery put in, q saty increasIng ner speed. ard
has been thoroughly nveThaued aud made az good
as new in eve.y lrficnla;.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16
Lebanon Navigation Co.,
OHce- RIsINGsUN. DELAWARE


DIRECTIONS.
AbblV n particle of
MeBalDi diJrcHV in .
10 III. H0SirikS. DJazO
strong breGfhS
MyOHgh Me nose
Use M1'ee HDieSa day
after meals prefer
red. and before re-
firing.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16

The wheat fly is said to have been
nearly as destructive to the wheat crops
of this country as the Hessian fly.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-16
what Do You DO with Dollar.g

Spend them. Do you wish to get as
little or as much as possible for your
iollars?
What good will it do you to take in
twice as many dollars from other peo-
pie if other people are 70 take twice as
many dollars from you?
There are two sides to the cheap dol
lar.
Too Noisy.
Edith, why do you always put cotton
IN your ears when that young Featherly
sallsqn
Because of that deafening suit he
wears. ''-Detroit Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13
A GRANGE LEFT.
To Give San Antonio a Good Base-
ball Team Next Season.

ball Team Next Season.
The local baseball cranks are
very much agitated over the pros
poets for team next season. They
realize that time is short in which
to secure good players and are an
xious that some action be taken to
place a team in San Antonio. 1t
is expected that meeting of the
local association will be held some
time this week to decide on the
matter.
President j. l.. Ward, Of the
league, has called a meeting to be
held at Austin January 20, urges
that all cities to he represented in
the league send a delegate to the
meeting. 1t is not yet known who
will represent San Antonio.
AS yet San Antonio hiss the
choice Of two managers, both OF
whom are well recommended, and
either will put good team in this
city. Phil Reccius, Of Louisville,
wants the management. He is an
experienced baseball man and
writes that Manager McCloskey, Of
the Louisville team, will assist
him in giving San Antonio a good
team. Ex-League Secretary James
Nolan, of Galveston, has writtepla
letter to the baseball editor of the
LIGHT, recommending Umpire
Peter Brophy as manager. Either
Reccius or Brophy would be good
men, and the one that makes the
best proposition will very likely
be accepted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL
MAN.

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in
Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, etc ? If you have
any of these symptoms, your Liver
is out of order, and your blood is
slowly being poisoned, because
your Liver does not act properly.
HERBINE will cure any disorder of
the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. 1t
has no equal as a Liver Medicine.
Price rs cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13
Notice to Contractors.
MAYORS OFFICE,
San Antonio,
JanuarY Sun, ISY1

January Sth, 1897.
Scaled proposals for furnishing
all materials and performing all
the work required for the construc-
ton of about four miles of brick
or concrete sewers and appur-
tenances, will be received by the
mayor of the City of San Antonio,
Texas, until II o'clock noon, Feb
ruary 10, 1896, the approximate
quantities being as follows:
1886 lineal feet of 36-inch sewer.
1896 feet of 44-inch' sewer. 1,600
feet of 44-inch concrete invert,
l,755 feet 36-ineli steel pipe, So
feet 44-inch steel pipe, 80 man
holes, 100 slants, LOO lineal
feet steel trestle, $50 feet steel
truss bridge, 100 cubic yards con-
crete, 100 cubic yards stone
masonry, 1000 cubic yards
trenching, 1854 cubic yards en-
bankment for sewer, 5000 cubic
yards embankment for filter beds,
10000 feet B. M.lumber, 10-inch
cast iron gates, 20 Pinch cast
iron gates. Approximate average
cut, 10 feet.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office of A. G. Pancoast,
City Engineer of San Antonio,
Texas.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by cash deposit or certi-
fed check of $1,000 as liquidated
damages, conditioned that the
party whose bid is accepted will
execute the contract and give the
required bond.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
HENRY ELMENDORF,
Mayor San Antonio, Texas.
Attests
L. II. NORTON,
City Clerk. l 8 BOT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13
Military Drama

The military drama Of "The
Girl Left Behind Me-" delighted
all the military inclined people Of
this city at the Grand opera house
last night and served to set the
sluggish pulsations OF the average
theatre habitue at a livelier pace
with it's stirring scenes and CHM
axes. The company carries efiec-
tive scenery and appropriate mill
tary costumes, and was aided
materially in its realism by the
addition of real soldiers from Fort
Sam Houston to embody the idea
Of western frontier garrison.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13

1888, and at the age of three
years came with his parents
to Olge county, Ill. He was ed
ucated at Mount Morris college and at
Asbury university. He was elected to
the 47th congress to fill vacancy, and
was successfully reelected to the 4Sth,
49th, 5Oth, 51st, SD, SD and 54th con-
crosses. He is man of fine appear
ance, an eloquent speaker and most
agreeable gentleman. In his youth he
was an official stenographer at the cap
itol, and his familiarity with men and
events of the war period supplies him
with rich fund of "reminiscences. He
is Mr.. Reeds most intimate friend in
the house, and the two are almost in
separable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13

d. Willis James and his son, Arthur
Curtis james, the latter graduate of
Amherst. The Coronet is famous for
her victorious race across the ocean
with the Dauntless in 1886.
The total eclipse of 1896 will have be-
tween two and three minutes of dark
ness, and to take advantage of this
England, France, Germany and Italy
will travel thousands of miles, carrying
fine and cumbersome instruments with
them. Not one of the parties, how
ever, will have the mechanical facilities
which will be possessed by the Amherst
expedition, because none will have the
advantage of an entire yacht for the
transportation of the apparatus. The
boats cruise is likely to cost something
like $4,000, all for a two-minutes'
glimpse of the phenomena of an eclipse
or such it would have been not many
years ago, when astronomers had to
write out descriptions of and sketch
what they saw. Prof. Toddha arranged
a mechanism by which he can connect
as many telescopes and cameras as he
may please, and can control their oper-
atoms as Photographic apparatus. He
will make the photographs. of the
corona and total eclipse for pictorial
purposes and to measure the intensity
of the corona and the light in every
part.
Mr.. James present plans are to board.
the Coronet with his friends and asso-
ciates about May 1. They will be six
or seven weeks in reaching Yezo. They
will stop only at Honolulu, where they
will remain a week or more. At Yezo
Prof. Todd and his workers will disem-
bark and set about getting the astro-
nomical apparatus in place, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James, Mrs. Todd, and their
friends will make a tour of Japan, re-
turning TO Yezo before the eclipse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13
THE coRoNET's MISSION.

Yacht Departs for Japan on Scientific Pur-
pose Bent.
The schooner yacht Coronet left New
York for japan recently. She is under
charter to convey the Amherst college
scientific party to Akeshi Zezo, Japan.
She is manned by IA men, under com.
mand of Capt. C. S. Crosby, who has had
charge of her since she was built. She
will sail for San Francisco direct, and
Capt. Crosby believes she will reach
that city early in March.
Prof. David P. Todd and party of
IA Amherst college professors will
board the Coronet there and start at
once for Japan. Their mission is to OBJ
serve the total eclipse of the sun on
August Q. The Coronet was placed at
the disposal of the party by the owners,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13
CONGRESSMAN HIT.
The New Chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.


Robert Roberts Hit. chairman of the
committee on foreign affairs of the
house of representatives, is an ideal
statesman, sufficiently aggressive 10
be in touch with the sentiments of the
people, and conservative enough to be
absolutely safe. he is born diplomat,
which gift, supplemented with seven
years experience as first secretary of
legation and part of the time charge
d'affaires in Paris, few months as as
sistant secretary of state, some years
service on the committee on foreign
affairs in the house, and two years its
capable chairman, makes him essential
ly the fit man for the place. Mr.. Hit
waE bora az Urbana, o.. January 16r
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13
-Chamberlain's Cough Remed

is famous for cures of bad colds.
1t opens the secretions, relieves
the lungs and aids nature in re-
storing the system to a healthy
condition. If freely used as soon
as the cold has been contracted,
and before it has become settled in
the system, it greatly lessons the
severity of the attack and has Of
ten cured in single day what
would have been a severe cold.
For sale by F. Kalteyer, Chas.
Campbell and James Clavin, drug
gists, San Antonio, Texas. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13

completely. Medicines to serve
their purpose must contain the
right drugs and nothing but the
right drugs and drugs can't be
right at all unless they are pure,
fresh, and exactly what they're
represented to be. Unless phys
ician can rely upon the remedy en-
ployed, he cannot prescribe prop
erly for patient. The presence
of an impure drug in a medicine
may upset all his calculations, ana
the patient is the sufferer. Purity
is the sum total of drug excellence,
and purity is our motto.
E. REUSS, City Drug Store,
e lluer &c
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for children teeth
ing. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. 927 Tyr cod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13

THE PACIFIC MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
oF>CALIFoRNIA.
oRGANIzED-IS6S--
Best legal organization for
Policy Holders.
Unsurpassed in Profits to its
Patrons.
S7,ooo,ooo.oo Paid Policy
Holders.
THE Policy CONTRACTS
Are of the most desirable
forms and are incontestible
and non-forfeitable according
to their terms, and free from
restrictions as to residence
and travel.
This is the only
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INsUR.
ANCE COMPANY
Transacting business in the
United States whose Stock
holders are by constitutional
law made liable for all debts
of the Corporation, and whose
Directors are made liable for
the acts of its Officers
The longer one delays to
insure, the greater the danger
that he will die uninsured"
DEvINE & Mccoy,
General Agents,
5I5 West Commerce Street,
SAN ANTONIO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-13

Mr.. Herman Hoeke is quite
ill.
Mre. G. E. Belcia is i'll at her
residence on North Flores street.