davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
Some More Good Advice.


The Mexico LEDGER and lntelligen-
Ger continue to tell their troubles to
the world, and the end Of their con-
troversy Is not YET in sight. If there
is foundation for the charges and
counter charges they have been
fiingipg at each other for the past
two months, why don't they tell their
tale and let their intelligent readers
Judge for themselvesf II they feel too
deeply wronged to pursue this course,
then they should fight 1t ont like men.
8. B. Cook and r. NJ. White are both
excellent gentlemen, but this thing Of
filing the columns OF their papers
week after week with personal abuse
OF one another In unfair and unjust to
their subscribers and 10 rejecting no
credit upon themselves. Neither are
they doing the Democratic party any
good In that locality, and this fact
alone should cause them to rise above
personal prejudices. The gentlemen
will please ssriuQ of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
hot TIME AT KANSAS CITY.
Festival Week Closed With Carnival
Of Death-Two Men Murdered.

KANSAS Crry, Mo-, Oct. s.-Last
night and this morning, the closing of
the week of festivities, has recorded a
series Of crime and casualty.
John w. Dunlap, aged 10 years,
driver Of q laundry wagon, was
stabbed through the heart last night
during a fight with drunken crowd
of Kavorters. .s
w. H. Gould, negro, was beaten to
death with Q rock In the hands of
Frank Neal, another negro, as the
result Of q row. Both the murderers
escaped.
L. Fl. Noah, OF Gallatin, Mo-, an old
man, died in the Central Station from
morphine poisoning, supposedly SELF
administered.
Andrew T. Brannon, of San Fran
cisco, who has sister in indianapolis,
was run over and killed by q switch
engine.
John Bennett, q packing house
employe, was killed while trying to
crawl beneath q moving car.
At 2:30 this morning the barn of the
Kansas City Transfer Go. was almost
totally destroyed, with its contents,
by fire. Loss about $30, 900, partially
insured. Eighty horses, among them
three fancy coach teams, were con-
sumed. A section of the roof fell
during the progress OF the fire, carry
ing down eight firemen. None were
fatally hurt, however.
At $3.50 this morning q fire, which
started in the Emery building, four
story structure at Sixth and Delaware
streets, partially destroyed that build
ing.
Two other buildings were also
burned. One of the latter was unoc-
cupied. The other contained q ESQ.,
900 salvage stock, being stored by the
Jones Dry Goods Company. 1t was
insured for s2s, 600 and was practically
entirely destroyed. The loss to the
Emery estate, which had the Emery
building, was about &10,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
BRYAN AT NEBRASKA CITY.
Silver Champion Makes His First
Speech in the State Campaign.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Oct. 5.-Fff-
teen Thousand people thronged every
available inch Of the Court House
square to listen to William ]. Bryan
this evening. Large crowds came by
rail from to owns In southeastern Ne
braska rs far away as 100 miles, and
hundreds more by teams until the
confines of the city could scarcely
hold them. A large deputation of
citizens, accompanied by brass band,
met the distinguished ex-candidate at
the depot and escorted him to the
hotel, where he held an informal re-
ception for two hours, shaking hands
with hundreds Of people.
Charles NJ. Hubner, editor of the
Nescs, presided and introduced the
speaker In q few well chosen senten-
ces. Mr.. Bryan was hoarse from much
speaking and with difficulty could
make himself heard to the limits OF
the spacious grounds. Mr.. Bryan's
text was bimetallism, and he discussed
it with his usual v1gor. He remarked
In opening that although he had ad-
dressed many audiences in this city In
past campaigns the one before him
was the most enthusiastic In his re-
membrance, even In the face OF the
statement Of the opposition that in
terest In the restoration of silver is
dying out. The speaker reviewed the
history Of the gold standard, begin
ming with the date It was fastened up
on this country and followed 1t down
to the present time and graphically
pointed out its results and evils.
The fruitlessness Of Senator VOL
colts mission in Europe in the inter-
est of bimetailism was clearly por-
trayed. The speaker suggested to his
audience that the best method Of as
sisting Wolcott In his efforts to bring
about international blmetallism is to
vote solidly with the adherents Of sill
YER this fall, thus giving England and
other European countries positive
evidence that the sentiment In favor
of the white metal In this country is
stronger than ever and must surely
triumph at the national election three
years hence. The monopolies and
trusts came In for a severe arraign-
ment. Government by Injunction
was vigorously and vehemently de-
nounced. The address throughout
was marked by sharp shafts of satire
and pointed witticisms, which kept
his audience In good humor and merit
ed the liberal applause which inter-
rupted the speaker almost con-
stantly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14


Porter McKipney's large barn that
he recently built at cost Of $500 was
burned Friday evening about sun
down. The cause of the fire is not
known, but Mr.. Mckinney supposes
1t was caused by his stepping on .
parlor match just a. he left the barn.
He had not been away from 1t five
minutes when he discovered 1t on fire.
He had no help, his hand being ONE
halt mile away feeding cattle, and
could not pus 1t out. Besides the
barn, MIR. Mckinney lost two valuable
horses, buggy, COW house, machine
house, hog shed, some farming tools,
fifteen barrels of corn and twenty
bushels of seed wheat. Insurance
only $3.50: =.
Mr.. Mckinney has tough luck. 1t
will be remembered that about one
year ago he lost his barn containing
six head Of horses, much grais, nay,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

country have taken up her cause and
appealed to the queen of Spain and
to the Pope, asking that there be ac-
ton to stop the execution of the SEN
tence. Miss Cisneros, pending her
trial, was locked up in q prison Of
Havana used only for the vilest Of
women. She is q beautiful girl, of
delicate features and Of rare attract
iveness. There is some hope that the
awful sentence, which is worse than
death, may be deferred or abolished.
L. M. SHAW.
The Republicans of lowe nominated
L. NJ. Shaw, of Denison, as their can
didate for governor. He lie an attor-
ney of great ability and is well known
through the central and west. He en-
tered Cornell College in Iowa in 1871
and by working at anything in the
summers he was able to pay his way
through that institution and gradual
ed in 1875. A year later he graduated
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
BARN PAINT In BULK,
La Crosse Lumber Co.
BiIlie Carter's Sulky wrecked.

Billie Carter's Sulky wrecked.
In the free for-all pace at st. Louis
Tuesday Billie Carter had his sulky
badly wrecked in collision on the
first round and drove the other four
rounds with one of his rubber tires
entirely of and the other wheel lock-
ed. Mr.. Dousmann, vino collided with
Garter, had his sulky SO badly broken
that no had TO pull out Of the race.
Syzygy never did quit pacing, but the
wreck caused Carter to land outside
the money. Billie displayed wonder
full nerve in driving the race out on
his broken sulky. King Lud, 2s13,
from Fayette, was the winner.
Speaking Of Syzygy the Horse Reuieao
Of Chicago, says: syzygy, 2:2116, gets
his name from the astronomical terms
which designate that the earth, sun
and moon are In line. w. r. Garter,
of Mexico, Mo-, developed him and
has driven him In all his races.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
Save their Customers One Profit.
Parsonage, Home and Missionary
S0ciety.

1uCk0ty'
The Seventh annual meeting of
the Woman's Parsonage and Home
Mission Society of the M. E. church,
South, Missouri conference, met at
Lawson, Oct. 2-5, with twenty -four
delegates and visitors enrolled.
The annual sermon was delivered
by the gifted Rev. w. Fl. Packard Of
st. Joe.
The presence of such men as Il.
X. Miller and j. A. Mampower of
Plattsburg, DIR. Anderson OF Rich
mond, Rev. Davis of Excelsior
Springs, Wagome of Kearney and
Garrett of Lawson and of Miss Glib
son of the Kansas City Training
School was an inspiration and en-
couragement.
We had a pleasant and profitable
meeting, but feeling that this branch
of church work was not as well un-
derstood as it should be each dele
gate was requested to write q notice
of the meeting for her home paper.
The conference officers for tho
coming year are:
Mrs. S. p. Emmons, Mexico, presi-
dent.
Mrs. w. II. Packard, st. Joe, first
vice-president.
Mrs. s. p. Cresay. Maryville, Sec
ond vice-president.
Mrs. Lena Horner Terrill, Hunts
vile, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Emma Davis, Lawson, record
ing secretary.
Mrs. Frautz, Fayette, treasurer.
Adjourned to meet at Chillicothe
Oct, 1898.
MRS. A. K. LUoKIE, Delegate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
HELD UP By MASKED MEN.
Chicago & Alton Night Agent at
Louisiana Robbed.

LOUISIANA, Mo. ,Oct.6.-Two masked
men held up night agent Cass at the
Chicago Il Alton depot In this city at
8 O'Clock this morning and with revolt
vers leveled at his head compelled
him to give up the contents Of the
money drawer, amounting to about
$40. The robbers then commanded
him to open the safe, but he replied
that he did not know the combination
and could not open 1t, whereupon they
swore they would kill him IL he did
not open the door. Cass told them
they would have to kill him as he
could not open the safe. They hur-
riedly left him and Cass saved abou.
$40 In his pockets. There was nc
other person around the depot at the
TINA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

was engaged In newspaper work, act
ing as reporter and special writer on
the New York Sun. In the last year
OF his newspaper work he was . can
didate for mayor of Brooklyn, but was
defeated by Seth Low. In 1885 he was
appointed by President Cleveland to
the position Of Postmaster Of Brook
iyu. In 1894 Mr.. Hendrix ran for Con-
gress and was elected % Q Democrat.
In 1884 he was trastee of the Brooklyn
bridge fund. Four years ago he or
esuised the National Union bank.
wALLA ToNEEKA.
One OF the unique figures before the
American people recently was Walla
Tonehka, the Choctaw ball player
whose sentence Of death was suspend
ed until October in order that he
might be able to fnish the ball season
and strengthen his team, Walls
Tonehka was 70 years old and WA
born In Eagle county, Indian Terri
tory. At three he Was an orphan. Ht
Was well schooled in his own language
and could read and write it, but was
poor hand with English. When II
years old he killed his uncle, Jacoi
Lewis, A short time after he killei
Bull Henderson. A council of u OF hi
tribe acquitted him Of the crimes OF
the ground Of their being justiflable
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
SCREW WORMS IN HIS NOSE.
Seventy One Removed From the Nasal
Appendage of Lee Mccormack.
From the Moberly Democrat.


A short time.ago Lee Mccormack, q
farmer residing near Yates, In this
county, was sitting in his front yard,
when a fly few up his nose; he blew
It quickly out and thought no more
about it. A few days later he became
bothered with pains In his head and
began treatment for neuralgia. The
pains continued and one day In blow
ing his nose warm was seen to fall
to the ground. This alarmed him and
he called in DIR. Winn Saturday, who
removed seventy-one screw worms
from his nose.
The fly which few into Mr.. McCor-
mack's nose laid the egg which pro-
duced the worms.
DIR. Winn announces that Mr.. Mo-
Cormack is In a precarious condition,
but IL all the worms can be removed,
there will be little trouble about his
recovery; otherwise they are likely TO
work up into his brain, which, OF
course, would prove fatal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
MICHIGAN PLASTER,
La Crosse Lumber Co.
Mrs. VIM. J. Work Awoke to Find
Her Husband Had Died Dur
ing the Night.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-When Mrs. VIM.
j. Work awoke In her berth, just be-
fore the Chicago and Erie train from
the east drew into the Dearborn sta
ton to-day she discovered that her
husband, who she supposed had been
sleeping, was cold and apparently In
q faint. An examination by . ply
sician on board the train disclosed the
fact that Mr.. Work had been dead for
several hours. Mr.. Work had been
spending the summer In New London,
Conn, In the hope Of relief for an af-
fection Of tho lungs. He and his wife
took the train for Chicago at Mans-
fieId. O., last night and 1t 10 though,
he must have died soon after retir-
fu0
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
Cooley Gets Five Years.

The Jury in the case of Thos. Cooley,
charged with rape, brought in a ver-
dict of FIVE years in the penitentiary.
On the first ballot the jury stood eight
for conviction and four for acquittaI.
After conviction was agreed upon one
member of the jury was in favor of
80 years in the penitentiary, three for
15, one for II, one for 10, two for a and
four for years. About twelve bal
lots were taken, and the jury was out
from Thursday evening late until two
O'Clock Friday afternoon, when the
verdict was brought in finding the
prisoner guilty and assessing his pun
ishment at five years in the peniten-
tiary. The usual motion for a new
trial will be made and if overruled an
appeal will be taken.
WITNESSES IN THE COOLEY CASE.
The following witnesses have been
examined ia the case both for the
prosecution and the defense:
DR.. HALEY, Mrs. Matte Webster,
Mr.. Lennie Laforce, ]. J. Winscott,
DR.. MeAllister, DIR. Toalson, DIR.
Bridgeford, Mrs. A. Fox, DR.. @. T.
Varnon, DR.. L. o. Rodes, ]. F. Harri-
son, Ed Young, w. Vanvacter, Jno.
F. Baker, J. 8. Key, W. M. Baker,
John Day, G. W. Ridgeway, Jr., ].
w. Fox, ]. w. Osburne, J. j. Dodd,
w. P. Stephens, Isaac johnson, John
Mcdowell, Jno. W. Rutter, W. P.
Wade, VIM. Baker, ]. w. Brockman,
]. 9. Hanna, 8. P. Cunningham, A.
F. Stuart, Michael O'Brien, J. W.
Gowan, L. o. Roberts, ]. H. Dodd, g
w. Crosswhite, Mrs. g. w. Cross
white, Lora Lee Crosswhite, d. p
Gates, Chas. Showers, g. W. Ridge.
way, Jr., A. B. Skinner, o. P. Osburne
W. IL. DeJarnett, Mrs. w. II. DeJar.
nett, p. L. Day, J. T. Shouse, ]. w
Shuck, I. B. Hudson, 8. A. Condit, j
W. Pickett, II. T. Squirting, Mrs. II. T
Squirting, w. G. Squirting, Geo. Dean
]. D. Kistler, O. d. Crosswhite, Rolli
Mcintyre, Ben Robinson, Laura Rob
inson, G. O. Asbury, B. F. Baker, T
Fl. Cooley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
A New Pronunciation.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The CO.
lumbia School Board to-day, upon
motion of Walter Williams, passed
unanimously . resolution declaring
that the teachers employed by the
district should hereafter teach ~ the
proper pronounciation Of the name Of
this State, "Mizzoury." The board
II composed Of four Democrats and
two Republicans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
Imported PORTLAND CEMENT,
La Crosse Lumber Co.


From the Bowling Green Times.
esquire Gilliland, Of Laddonia, No.
was born In Lincoln county Novem-
Der IL, 1919, while Missouri was still .
territory. In 1857 he moved to Au-
drain, where he has resided ever
since, excepting period during the
war. For sixty-one years he has been
q member of the Baptist church and
for thirty one years Mason. Politi-
eally Squire Gilliland was q Whig
prior to the war, but has ever since
been Democrat. He is great sd-
mirer of Bryan and earnestly favors
the restoration of silver coinage
Squire GilliIand will have TO yield
to "Uncle Jarve" Gentle, Of Spencer
township, Pike county. Uncle Jarve
was born January 20, 1sl7, In the old
fort at Auburn, Lincoln county. We
do not know how. long he has been .
member of the church, but We do know
that he 10 a Spencer township Demo-
crat, and that passes current In any
Democratic convention as the pure
Jef3ersonian article.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

daughter OF Ethan Allen. Henry
Hitchcock, father OF Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, was born in Vermont, and
moved 10 Alabama, where he practiced
law, and at the time Of his death was
chief justice OF Alabama. The new
minister to Russia was born In Mobile
In 1885. After his fathers death he
removed to Tennessee. In 1851 be
removed to st. Louis and engaged In
busfness. In 1860 he went to China
and remained u years in successful
commercial venture. Since 1874 he
has besn actively engaged in business
In st. Louis and is quite successful. He
win retire from active business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

come superintendent of the Detroit &
Milwaukee and four years later ac-
cepted similar position with the De-
troit, Saginaw & Bay City. In 1881 he
became general managerof the Grand
Trunk west of st. Clair river and at
the same time was president of the
Chicago & Western Indiana. In 1884
he resigned to accept q position as
vice-president and general manager
of the Union Pacific. Three years
later he became president of the To-
ledo, st. Louis g. Kansas City and was
later its receiver and reorganizer.
ETHAN ALLEN HITCHCOCK.
The President appointed Ethan
Hitchcock, of Missouri, minister to
Russia. His ,great-grandfather was
Colonel Ethan Allen, who captured
Fort Ticonderoga. His grandfather,
Samuel Hitchcock, was born in Massa-
chusetts, but afterwards moved to
Vermont, where he married the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

Ex.PREsIDENT HARRISON must have
iailed In getting something he asked
Mr.. Mckinley for, as he is out with
he suggestion of another man for
The Republican nomination in 1900.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

WHEN Senator Chandler hints that
plsnks In the Republican platform
vere inserted for a cash consideration
10 b dealing with matters he is pre-
mmsbly familiar with.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

uty marshal. He was sentenced to be
shot on August Is, but was reprieved
to October, when he went back and
paid the penalty.
SAMUEL r. CALLAWAY.
The directors of the Lake Shore
railway have elected Samuel r. CAL
laway president OF their company to
succeed D. w. Caldwell. Mr.. CAL
laway has been presidento of the Nickel
Plate. He has been in railroad work
since he was IA, when he commenced
with the Grand Trunk railway at 1888
per month. He was born in the Prov
ince of Ontario in 1851 and has held
every sort of position in railroad
work. In 1874 he left Canada to be-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
70 RehuIid.

This morning contract was Let to
Henry Meyers 70 rebuild the burned
part Of the West building on the cor
ner Of Washington and Promenade
streets. The building viii be fitted up
I'm modern style.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

T. B. BUCKNER, formerly Of Mexico,
d making speeches for the gold Dem
ocrsts In Kentucky. Tom is wasting
bis time and his breath.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
Do You Use It?


It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. It re-
moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
Just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
If you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair VigOr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
Circuit Court Notes.

Hurley VS.. Barnes ct al, motion for
new trial overruled; application for
appeal filed; allowed.
Fennew AID vs.. McNsma; appeal.
Appleman vs.. Appieman; report OF
sale approved.
Moore VS.. Moore; motion to set
aside decree Of divorce.
State VS.. Hanger; violation Of liquor
law. Trial by jury; verdict, not
guilty.
State vs.. Manning; unlawfully issu-
ing prescription. Trial by court;
guilty and fined $40.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

lm Hamilton (Mo.) NesDs- Graphic,
- Of Missouri's most loyal Demo-
lslc newspapers, editorially says:
democrats, of whatever complexion
may be, we must go together
" will get together, too. The
|. and Ale Of the party are getting
= Of those leaders who stand ready
Ad the party to eternal destruction
- effort to promote themselves.
Rystism is what we need, and
Day 10 not far distant when the
rvative element of the party will
j. the saddle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

EAnA GOLDMAN has q nice plat
ixm and very attractive to certain
- Of people. She is in favor Of
nsedom Of thought, action, oppor-
nifty and love-" The penitentiaries
sfull Of people who will agree per-
Heely with Emma, and who had the
ne aspirations awhile back, before
~ we're confined. 1t is such ideas
31eedom as Emma has that makes
social disorder and fills the jails
a pillows.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

JUDGE HUGHES will be a candidate
for reelection, and unless Audrain
County has a candidate for this office
n viii be solid for the Judge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
In The Worlds Bye.
SOME OF THE NOTABLES OF THE
COUNTRY OF WHOM THE PEo-
PILE ARE TALKING. ..
A Beautiful Spanish Girl Who is the
Victim of the Brute Weyler-Jas.
G. Hendrix, Formerly of How
ard County, Mo-. M.
Shaw and Others. -
EvANaELINA coss1o c1sNERos.

EvANGELINA cossIo CIsNERos.
A great deal of interest is being
taken In the case of Miss Evangelina
Cossio Cisneros, the hesutiful Cuban
girl whose persecution by Captain
General Weyler is caused from the
fact that she is a relative of President
Cisneros, of the Cuban Republic. The
seniorita has been sentenced to twenty
years In the horrible penal settlement
Of Centa. Prominent people in this
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

ENTIRELY too many barns are being
destroyed by fire in this part of Mis-
souri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

Ms honor and respect man who
Views different from ours IL they
Earnestly and conscienciously
nd. It is earnestness of convic-
That establishes our government
nm - Ii is. 1t is difference of
NON that to-day makes as the
sducated and grandest nation
~ tAe face of the globe. Bride
shs and you halter our independ-
Prevent opinion from being
eesed and you take away all that
sasth living for.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

IT ID unlawful to kill quail or prairie
chicken between the first day Of jan
nary and the first day of November,
according to the revised game laws.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

SHORTY" FRITTs, of Mexico, who
ms express agent on the train rob-
bsd near Blue Cut, was touched for $2s.
Passengers desiring to show their ap-
prsciation of "Shorty's" nerve in car
yhg around $2S with him at one time
made up q purse of S25.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

WELL, suppose the new Spanish
cablnet falls in with the Mckinley
scheme for home rule in Cuba, and
hat the Cubans refuse it, will the ad-
ninistration aid Spain to force the
ICubans to submit?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

OUR alleys should be kept clear Of
boxes and trash. A little fire goes a
long way now.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

THE Kings Daughters of Mexico,
Who are arranging to erect home for
elderly ladies, should receive the
hearty cooperation of all our good
nAonte
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

THE Harrison Brick Co. is making
,oms splendid vitrified brick. There
h no excuse now for not paving our
.x~oafa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
Everything Lovely snd the Goose
Hangs High.

Sam Cook and Bob White, editors
respectively OF the Mexico Intslls9en-
Ger and LEDGER, would do well to ar
range q truce. They are not the only
Democrats On the beach--there are
ofhara
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

THE public schools of Missouri will
have Eugene Field day November 4.
me LEDGER trusts that the schools in
Audrsin county will contribute liber-
|Sny toward the fund for a monument
IN be erected at Columbia, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14

sI had stomach and bowel trouDls
and NO medicine tried ever did mo
any good until began taking Hoods
sarsaparilla. ! did not have any
appetite, but since taking Hoods Sar-
sapariIla I am well and hearty. !
believe It to be the best blood puriher
ever produced.n Mrs. w. r. BIRGA.
NAN, West Plains, Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-14
La CROSSE LUMBER co.
(1pefafe their own
Private Telephone System.

Editor r. N. Frost, Of the Vandaha
Leader, Ia arranging to build q new
residence.