davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

PRINTED NATTER. kc.-Germ,u steamers sailing
ON Tue days take Printed Matter. &c for DER
many. and Specially Addressed Printed N ,tter
a. Tor Other parts Of Europe American and
White Star cleaners on Wednesday, German
steamers on Thursdars, and CunArd. french aud
German steamers on Ssturiay take Printed Nat
ter &C. for all countries for which they are adj
NertiScd 20 carry mail.
After tn closing - the Supplementary Transit
lAnu' Mails named above. additional supple
mentary malls are opened on the piers ~ the
Amerean. English French and Gerrnan steam
er and remain pen until within Ten Minutes
OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Srlru Board.
Fast Side.

Fast Side.
-IIAE. 18TH st. Large and small rooms, ex.
N. ceient board; apeciAl terms for season. central
NJ ADIsON Ay.. sT-c-ntrally located steam
w heated rooms: open plumb bling; table boarders
accommodated.
OSTH ST. ict EAST r Large and small rooms;
20 comfortably furnished: good table: p>rior:
dining. room.
DIST ST. ~ EAsT-New management; iArve
front rooms suitable for two gentlemen; 81.
cellent board; references.
OSTH ST.. ia EAST-LArge ROOM, nicely fur.
81 nished. with board: table board. 90 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

WEsT BAD ST.. near 10th av. --5-story doublc
w tenemeuti annual rent, tl.a4O.
WILLIAM PORR, Richmond Hill. l.. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Post c1ffire Notire.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.

(should be read DAILY by all interested a
changes may occlr At huy timel
Foreign meils for the week ending Nov as. 1900.
VII close pr MPTLY in all cases. A. the General
Post once as follows; PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closing tim shown below.
day. -
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUFsDAY.-At A. NJ. for EUROPE Ter STEAMSHIPS
saas- via Southampton aud Bremen 1etters for
tor Ireland must lie directed per steamship
WEnSR iDAY.-M A. NJ. supplementary ESQ
h.l for EUROPE per steamship 81. LOUISE.
VIA southampton letters for ireland must bs
directed per steans ship st Louis }: at y A. NJ
supplementary 1880 A. M for EUROPE, per
tteamshp Majestic, via Queenstown: at 1850
NJ, for BELGIUM per steams y weste and.
wa Antwerp uettcS must be dircetsd ger
hteamshlp Nesternland'p.
EkLASD. ITALY. SPAIN. pORTCGAL TURKEY
hGiPT and BRITISH INDIA per steamship IL
brsAvne.' via HAyre letters for other parts "a
hurope must be directed per steam snip La
sATukDAY.-At GAO A. NJ for EUROPE per steam.
Zip Etruria> via Queenstown, at SA. NJ for
NETHERLANDS direct per steamship Nsssdarn,
wa Hottriam letters must be directed per
tteamshp Maasdam'l; at 300 A. NJ. for ITALY,
per steamship Vera. via Naples letters must bs
direeted - er steamship Werra') nIo:oo A. NJ
yiaG!nseow letters must he directed per steam.
ship Anchora'N At 900 A. NJ for AZORRs
ISLANDS direct per steamship Tartar Pr nee 81
400 A. VI. for NORWAY direct per sfe.mship
NorEs. via Chr stihniA tletters IN st be directed
per steamship Sorge'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
CENTRAL-HUDSON BOATS.

SEWDURG Line Pier "a, n. r., daily. g ?. M;
Satur ava p. NJ; Sundays, . A. NJ; sundAys
West l2uh st.. p::S A. VI
PUREEPSIE LIME Pier a. y, r p NJ
daily, except sunday.
KiSG>foN LINE, Pier -. y. r.. daily. sIeept
Sundays, p NJ, landing at Sewburg. New Ham.
burg Marlboro. Milton, PokeepSie and Esopus
connect NJ at Kingston with Z. and d. r. X. for ali
points in the Catskills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
West Side.

West Side.
A.-A.-ATTENTION.
Attractive suites, with bath. also single rooms With
or without boArd bachelors rooms; doctors ofnces
references.
s. c. LELAND CO.,
West ssd st,
A TTRACrIvE SUITE-PArlor bedroom and bath
"A in private family, table appointments superior.
10 West s2d 81.
9th ST. - wEsT-Comfortable room nrst floor
front. suitable for two. with board table board.
ers Accomm DdAted.
0ITH ST.. as wRsT-HAndsoms seoond floor;
Of newly decorated; private bath; private table;
opposite Waldorf: unimpeachAble references
DIST ST, Is5 wEST-Handsome second door
Oh singly or en- suite; private bath; also other
rooms superior board
9 sT ST. 100 wEsT-HAndsome second floor en-
u sue or .ingly private bath; excellent board;
also front basement.
GOD ST. lls wEsT-HAndsoms square room with
- large dressing room. ample closets; superior
board and attendance.
SOD ST. 81 wFsT-LarRe sunny room; second floor
- front; gentleman or gentleman and wife;
American family,
S9D ST. 49, WEST-Handsome square room;
Oc newly furnished and decorated throughout:
neighborhood select: boA'd optional.
S2D ST. IS wEsT-Doctor has weil.furnishe cd
% front room: suitable one, two gentlemen; s26
monthly: references
90 house Just opened; newly decorated and fur.
nlHhed throughout table ard service unexceiled;
convenient 10 cable and l. roads: table guests &C.
oommodated; references required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
1ailroads.
new YORK CENTRAL.

Trains arrive at and depart from Grand Contra
Sanon. 40 -. New fork. as follows,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
FROM TOYAH
Prominent StoCkman Dies of Appen
diCitiS-perSOndlS

Special Correspondence OF the HERALD.
TOYAH, Texas, Oct. 2.-Conductor
Rube Elliott and Brakeman John Low
ing are on twenty days leave of alb
sence (which they will spend at the
Dallas fair.
Conductor Frank Devoe has return
ed after few days leave of absence.
VIM. Fraylor spent Sunday hunting in
the mountains near Kent. They re-
port bagging two deer.
j. D.Leathermsn and daughter. Miss
Ella, returned from Mineral Wells
Sunday morning.
Miss Beatrice Underwood of Mona
hano is visiting in Toyah.
Uncle Tom Clayton and son Alfred,
of Pecos, were in the burg Thursday.
J. M. Armstrong and family are tax
ing in the Dallas fair.
81. S. Urch, T. & P. shop foreman,
goes to Ell Paso Monday to attend
court.
J. Belts Yale, of Fort Worth, was
here Sunday.
G. w. Glenn aud Charles Marshan.
section foreman for Kent and Sand
Hills, were in town Saturday.
G. B. Tinnen, one of the most prom
inent stockmen in West Texas, died of
appendicitis at his home here Sstur-
day morning at 2:3O. Mr.. Tinnin has
lived in this vicinity for nearly twenty
years. He was owner of the famous
Cottonwood and Rustler Springs about
so miles northwest of Toyah. His re-
mains were shipped to Abilene Satur-
day night for interment. Among the
party accompanying the body to Abb
lene were Mrs. G.. B. Tinnin, Mrs. B.
A. Goison, Mrs. II. A. Schrock and
daughters, Mary and Annie, A. w.
L md
Willie Tinnin and B. A. Golson.
Luther Shelly is visiting in Ell Paso.
DR.. w. M. McKenny, of Pecos, was
in town Monday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

no one has yet been found who can
identify { him as the man who fired
the fatal bullet. Circumstantial
evidence will be largely relied
on and if Garcia procures an able at
torney the ends of justice may be de-
feated. The prisoners voluntary
| statement to Sam Bridgers will count
for nought, as he had not been warned
not to iucriminate himself.
Constable Ten Eyck, Chief Lockart
and others are moving heaven and
earth to procure convincing
evidence against Garcia, but
the result so far has been
decidedly unsatisfactory. The pri-
soner has denied his guilt and no
| to the last ditch. He told HERALD
reporter that he knew nothing about
the shooting and remembered nothing
that occurred last Sunday.
Garcia is reputed to be member in
good standing of the Mexican Protec-
tisl association and it is said that he is
Innocent and AYERS that O'Connor
made demonstration with six shoot
err before he was shot down. The as
sociation, it ia also said, will aid in de-
Tending the prisoner in the courts.
EDWARD o'CoNNoR.
Edward O'Connor was born in Ken
lucky 26 years ago and came to Ell Paso
seven years ago, remaining two years.
At the end of that period he went back
home, but came to this city again in
1896 and succeeded his brother as book
keeper for Buchanan & Powers, which
position he held until he was wounded
last Sunday night.
Deceased was popular with ali who
knew him and just the kind of man to
make friends without an apparent eff
fort. He was secretary of the hook
and ladder company of the fire depart
ment and was faithful in the discharge
of his duties in all capacities.
He was over six feet tall and splen-
did specimen of physical manhood.
His employers we're very much attach
ed to him and Frank Powers, with tears
in his eyes, said this afternoon soon
after Ed had breathed his last:
"He was one of the best young men
L ever knew. In fact, 1 don't believe q
better boy ever lived"
The body of deceased was removed to
Emerson and Berrien's and due an
nouncement of the funeral will be
! made.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
Wound Inflicted Sunday
Night By a Mexican
Proved Fatal.
VICTIM FOUGHT HARD
For His Life and fingered Many
Hours, But the Grim Destroyer
Conquered-CitiZen Generally
EvinCe Deep Regret And Many
Angry Expressions Are Also
Heard.

u.
He breathed his last at Hotel Dieu
at 2:05 o'clock today after ling erlng
between life and death since last Sun
day night.
His death was directly due to bull
let wound in the head inflicted by one
of a crowd of Mexicans assembled in
Phil Young's cafe last Sunday evening.
Young Edelberto Garcia is in the coun-
ty Jail accused .of the shocking crime
and officers allege that they have suffi-
cient evidence to prove before an i'm
partial jury that he is the guilty mao.
If such be the case the young Mexican
may pay the penalty on the gallows.
unless by some technicality the law
miscarries.
There has been some talk of lynch
ing, but it is not believed that there
are enough hot heads in Ell Paso pos
sessed OF sufficient hardihood to storm
the Jail and take the prisoner from the
officers, whose sworn duty ills to guard
him.
The victim of Garcia's bullet was
favorably known to nearly every citi-
zen of Ell Paso. He had been in the
employ of Buchanan and Powers for
years and his brother, J. 2. O'Connor,
is treasurer of Ell Paso county.
He died quietly, passing into the
great beyond after making an heroic
struggle against heavy odds for life.
He was wounded in manner that
would have proved fatal within q few
hours to nine men in ten, but O'ConnOr
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
Carnival Will Be Held,

While the executive committee has
decided not to hold carnival this
year the West Texas Saddlery Co.
will hold carnival of its own at PA
south Oregon street. They have
bargains in harness and saddles now
and in q short time will be ready with
another carnival in winter goods.
Don't buy till you have examined their
goods. The very best for the money.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
Sambrano'S New Store.

E. Sambrano has moved 10 his new
and elegant store at 401 and 403 Ell
Paso street. MIR. Sambrano has bought
this property and can now conduct his
business with but very li:tle expense,
therefore enabling him to sell to his
customers very cheap. Several car
loads of new and elegant furniture has
Just arrived from the East and will be
sold at bedrock prices. Mr.. Sam bra
no loans money on all kinds of security.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
A WARM SEPTEMBER
Without a Single Cloudy Day Re-
corded.

The monthly weather summary for
Septem Der presents some Interesting
facts. The high temperature during
the early part of the month raised the
average to such a point that the month
shows an excess of two degrees over
the mean temperature for the month
during twenty-one years.
1t was the hottest September on re
cord with three exceptions: 1891 I,
1892, and 1895. The rainfall WAS con-
siderably less than half OF the average
rainfall for the month during twenty
one years.
The record is without a single cloudy
day to mar it. The official summary
follows:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
THE FRANCIS
Will be Managed BY Chicago
Man.

Man.
j. w. Rogers, formerly of Chicago,
is ia the city to take charge of the D.
r. Francis.
Mr.. Rogers was formerly proprietor
of the Calf house at Chicago and is an
up to date hotel man. Recently he
was receiver of thesdefunct First Ma
tiopal bank Of Eddy and settled all
claims at par.
The Francis will be newly equipped
throughout, including,the new building,
and the furniture is now being shipped
from the east.
It is proposed to make the Francis
one of the best hotels In the city.
Mr.. Rogers is highly pleased with
Ell Paso and says she has bright
future ahead of her. He will place
his children in the public school.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
COUNTY JAIL.
Derives Considerable Revenue
By Boarding Federal Prison

BY Boarding Federal Prison
= ers.
Deputy United States Marshal
Hillebrand and Deputy Jenkins are to-
day engaged in checking up the ac-
counts at the county Jail in order to
get at the correct amount due the
sheriff for boarding federal pri-
soners.
A large number of federal prisoners
are constantly confined in the
county Jail, and as Uncle Sam makes
a liberal allowance for boarding them
they are fruitful source of revenue
to the sheriff.
Most of the federal prisoner are
Cinnamon, and they are coming and
going at all times.
Hughes-Saddles, 113 Utah ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL SUM.
MARY.

U, S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
STATIONED Paso, Texas. Month-sept., 1899
SUMMARY.
Mean atmospheric pressure, go 90.
Highest pressure, 30.14. Date, 9th.
Lowest pressure, 29.12 Date, 1St.
Mean temperature, 10.
Highest temperature, 100 date, 2. Lowest
temperature, So, date %.
Greatest daily range of temperature. 80,
date, oath.
Least daily range of temperature, II. date
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
FIRE BELL TOLLED

he was only 20 years Olo 6uo LIE
life was full of promise when cut short
by the assassin bullet.
FIRE BELL TOLLED.
AS soon as it became known at the
fireadepartment headquarters that Ed
O'Connor was dead the big bell up in
the tower was ordered tolled 25 times
and the entire city was thus notified
that another gallant young volunteer
fireman had passed away.
sNews of O'Connor's death caused gen.
eral regret in all parts of town and
many expressions of condemnation re-
lative to the alleged murderer were
heard on every side.
NEARING HIS END.
O'Connor began to sink this morning
at about 9o'clock. He talked little
prior to that hour and told John o.
Conner, his brother, that he had to die
and to kiss all those goodbye, who how
cred abouthis bed side. The end came
five hours later. His death was per-
fectly quiet and he sank into his last
deep sleep without struggle.
RANGERS PREPARING.
Captain Hughes and some of his
men started to leave for Ysleta today,
but Sheriff Boone requested them to
remain in the city until the excite
ment incident to the death
of O'Connor had subsidized. Captain
Hughes declined to stay longer, but
three of his men are still in the city
and soon after the bell at fireman g
headquarters had solemnly tolled they
were seen together making their way
to the county Jail armed
with q repeating shotgun, two Win
chester rifles andsthree six shooters,
and with belts bristling with cartridg-
es strapped about each of them. They
deposited their arms and ammunition
in an upstairs room at the jail and then
left.
ANOTHER WITNESS.
Witnesses to Sunday nights tragedy
are being imprisoned as often as found.
Last night Constable Ten Eyck,
Judge Harper and Deputy Constable
Gray arrested Jose Velarde near the
canal and he now occupies cell at the
county Jail. He is suspected of being
an eve witness to the shooting.
officers ARE of opinion that Garcia
can be convicted of murder, although
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
Suits.

From $40. 90 up.:Why payS4O. 90 when 1
can make the same suit for $4,000 and
save you $1,000 to $500 per suit. Also
make a specially of pants.
E. G. JAMES.
Corner Texas and Oregon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

F. Moore procured a permit to erect
q 5000 business house on lot 100, block
"a, Campbell;s, on San Antonio
street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
Remnants of Silk.

Remnants of dress goods. It's worth
while to see them this week. One
third less than they are worth.
CALIFORNIA STORE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

The Epworth League will give 8
musical entertainment Thursday night,
October 5th. for the purpose of raising
money for defraying the expenses OF
free socials to be given this winter. A
splendid program will be rendered,
both vocal and instrumental. All cor
daily invited to attend. Admission,
Csc adults; children under twelve, 15c.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

was possessed of a powerful constitu-
ton and clung to life with a tenacity
that was marvellous alike to the physi.
clans, who made brave fight in his
behalf, and the sympathizing friends
who watched the struggle with deep
regret.
He was only 26 years old and his
life was full of promise when cut short
by the assassin's bullet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

Have your last fall's suit cleaned and
repaired. E. G. James can clean and
repair them and make them look like
new.
Corner Oregon and Tex. ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
Save Money!

Buy your school books and supplies
from w. A. Irwin & Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

Have your heating stoves set up by
an experienced stove men; all WORK
guaranteed 1st class.
Ring up phone 159.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

Mean temperature Tor this month for z
years, %.
Average excess of daily mean tempera-
ture during month, 2.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January 1, 10.
Average daily excess since Jan. 1, O.
Prevailing direction of wind, E.
Total movement of wind, 6C10 miles.
Maximum velocity of wind. direction, an
date, 49, n. W., Sth.
Total precipitation, O.64 inches.
Number of days with OF inch or more Of
DrecinitatiOn 2
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

Average precipitation for this month for
81 years, 1 II inches.
Total deficiency in precipitation during
month, .53 inches.
Accumulated deficiency in precipitation
since January l. 1.54 inches.
Number of clear days, "a; partly cloudy
days, &; cloudy days, 0.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

TOR Good Home Cooking go to Hadley Din
I ing rooms. N. Oregon and Franklin SITS
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-14
~xxx~<xH<<<Nt<NNHNHN<NHNHt } TERRITORIAL NEWS. $ ~<pS<ANAINNNANA<AAAAAAAHAA>

Phoenix is to have an electric rail way to the Arizona falls.
 Charles Edwards has been acquitted of the murder of Charles Cadotte at Globe
 There are seven cases of smallpox in the pest house at Prescott, but no new cases are reported.
 Mrs. Laura l.. Cochran died at the Indian school at Phoenix Sunday of in- hammation of the bowels.
 T. H. Lucas died at Prescott Sunday last of dropsy. Lucas was Il native of England, was T years of age and re- sided in Prescott thirty-four years.
 A proposition has been submitted to the citizens of Jerome by the board of supervisors to erect a branch county jail for the joint use of the county and city.
 A new steel bridge is being built across the Colorado at Yuma. As the river rises in February, all possible haste is being made with the work. Prospector.
 Thomas Cotter, who took an overdose of laudanum a week ago. died Sunday. Colter was an old.timer in these parts and was well liked by all who knew him. -Mohave Miner.
 The board of supervisors of Yavapai county passed resolution relieving the citizens Of Jerome from paying taxes on property destroyed in the great fire at that place.
 Mir. J. D. Houck, sheepman from Coconino county, has arrived in the valley. He did not meet with any ap- preciable loss during the storm of sew eral weeks ago. and he says the losses on the whole were slight, considering
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-14

The great dredger for the Arizona canal is at the head of the canal and being put up. The business of increas- ing the size of that great waterway, to be about double the capacity, will be- gin very soon. Phoenix Herald.
 The man who had smallpox at Thur ber's camp, five miles west of Hackber- ry, died the first of the week. He was getting along nicely and was feeling so well that he concluded bath would be just the thing. One hour after taking
 The Yuma Sun says that too many mining men make the mistake of ruL- ming their neighbours property down. such jealousy is short-sighted. What helps one mine helps the whole district in which it is located. and every indi- vidual should pull together for the community.
 Talk about pumpkin rollers, the Salt river valley is not in it with Yuma when it comes to producing the juicy vegetable every month in the year. On the 9th day of January farmer living thirty miles up the river pre- sented the Sentinel office with u large, ripe pumpkin.
 Henry Brady recently killed a monn- tain lion under circumstances that pre- claim him man of nerve. He crawled into thicket and suddenly came with in ten feet of the animal, crOuched, ready to spring. With one well-di- rected shot from his sixshooter a ball penetrated the open mouth and brain. causing the instant death of the lion. Mir. Brady brought the skin to Flor ence and received the S20 reward of- fered by the county. which was well earned under the circumstances. Tribune.
 Roys suits from xl D up at the Cash
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-14

fered Oy the county. WHICH was "eii earned under the circumstances. Tribune.
 Boys suits from Sl.15 up at the Cash Store.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD.

collection OF modern paintings, including nfty-
nine marine works by A. T. Brcher, A. n. A
Will be sold at auction at the Schenck Art Gallery
No So Cedar-st., tomorrow, Thursday and Friday
OF this week. at s5 p. m. each day. The paintings
exhibition and the whole collection
comprises III oil and w'ater-colors which represen,
ninety-three different artists Some OF the more
important pictures are The Young Shepherds" by
Francois Paolo Michetti; Roman Campagna," by
j. B. c; Corot: Puritan Maiden" by Douglas vok
which Is from the Clarke sale lot No. SiS and wa
exhibited at the National Academy OF Design in
1851. and at the Worlds Fair. In Chicago. in 1898
Tho Fisher Girl" large painting by Leon Per.
ault, Is also In the collection. Other canvases are
a View st Bougival" by. George Michel; "A
Landscape at Mount Clair, George Innessi
Church Of the Arscolli, Rome,'' c, De simon, and
Paying tho Toll" Jules Garnier. Frank IL
Rchenck 10 the aucuoneer.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
A YOUNG LEPER AT BELLEVUE.

s,xrrrS.yEAR.oLp BOY SUFFERING FROM TIE
DISEASE TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
There was good deal of excitement at the Belle
we Dlspensary and at the hospital yesterday
afternoon. owing to a report that there was leper
about the place. Yesterday was visiting day. and
the report had the effect OF clearing the hosplta
and the dispensary.
Yesterday afternoon a well-dressed woman ap-
peared at the dispensary. in East Twenty-sixth-st
with a boy about sixteen years old As soon as
Drs Bellamy and Hunter saw the boys face they
knew that he had leprosy. They hurried the lad
and the woman across the street to the LOOMS
Laboratory, where the boy was exhibited to ths
clinical class Then the two hurried away.
The doctors refused to say whether they had
Isolated the boy or not The only statement they
would make that the boy was sixteen years
oil. born in Calcutta, India, and had been IN
this country for several years