davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-12
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
VIII Sullivan Found Dead il
Bed in His Room.
A BIG DENT IN THE HEAD.
He Was Known to Have Retired
With a Stranger OH the Night
He Was Killed.

Will Sullivan, who has been work
ing for the Texarkana Ice Company
here for the past six months, was
found dead in bed at Mr.. Stanitzky's
place, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Stanitsky, who rented the room
to deceased, said he came home on
Sunday night, with young man,
whom he did not know, in fact the
companion he had with him bad
slept with him before, perhaps a
couple of nights, at any rate de-
velopments shows that the deceased
had paid for the meals of a young
man, at the Bickham House and at
night carried him to his room to
sleep with him.
The two retired at 1870 o'clock,
and we learn that during the night
the inmates heard some object fall
to the floor, and after this no other
noise was heard to disturb the
household. Yesterday the Stanitsky
family went to the room and found
Sullivan in bed with the bed clothes
drawn around him. A close eXami-
nation showed an indenture in the
temple as if some instrument had
inflicted the same,
The remains we're brought to I'm
dertaker Reeves Office and the cor
oner notified
The deceased is a cousin of Mr.. Ike
Bell, of this place, and has an uncle
living in Mississippi, who has been
telegraphed to come here.
We learn that the young man
he befriended was named Buff Huff
man, and that his residence is at
Sulphur Springs, Texas.
DR.. Spearman was called by the
coroner's jury to examine the wound
and if necessary to hold post NOR
TEN enquiry.
The doctor made the examination
and said he would have to saw that
portion of the skull out, though he
thought death resulted from concus-
sion either by a fall or some in
strument
The strange part of the affair is
that the young man who went to
his room has not been seen since
and many who knew the circum-
stances of their movement suspect
foul play
Doctor Spearman after taking out
section of the skull, found that
the brain was badly blood shot, but
the skull was not broken, though
denied He said it was caused from
a lick
Every one who has been about
the undertaker's shop and heard
the talk, says that the evidence
shows murder plainly.
The body was prepared for ship
ment in a nice metallic case and will
be sent to Pontatoc, Mississippi,
for burial,
There should be every effort made
to trace down the man who was
with him and find cut all about part
he played in the murder, if any
Thus far suspicion points to his
companion, and nothing should be
left uudone in the way Of running
him down and have him show that
he was not the guilty one who
struck the murderous lick,
This is the first murder of the
kind we have yet been called upon
to record, and we hope our fair city
will make it 50 hot for the perpe.
TRAITOR of the crime that a repeti.
ton will never occur again.
The jury decided that deceased
came to his death by blow delivered
on head by some unknown party,
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-12
What to Get For Christmas.

No need to perpleX your head
about that but 90 to Chas. S, Err
ber's and he will solve the problem,
He has thousands Of beautiful
things that are quite suggestive,
Come early aud make your selec'
tions; goods laid aside now need not
be paid for until Christmas.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-12

A mau who was not in the habit
of attending church strolIed into
one by chance, and heard the min
lister say: For he that hath TO
him shall be given, but he that
hath not, from him shall be taken
away even that which he hath -
Not knowing the etiquette of the
place, the man cooIy inquired who
said that, The astonished preach.
err said he believed II vas Mark.
"Well it sounds good deal like
Hanna" remarked the young man,
--IEix
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-12

IF the Cap Fits, wearit" lfyou
have boiIs, pimpes, scrofula, salt
rheum, dyspepsia rheumatism or
catarrh, you are just the one that
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla, for
this medicine cures all these troubles
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-12
Fancy New
Packed Vegetables.

And fresh fruits that are as tasty and
fine as when first picked we have in a
large variety to choose from as well as
cnOice salmon, oysters, and French sar-
dimes, fresh and delicious. Our stock Of
fine groceries is uneXcelled for purity,
freshness and high quality, and our pri-
ces mean the lowest for high grade goods
Meriwether a. TaylOr's,
7I0 East Broad st, Phone 100
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-12

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. Non.
irritating Z
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
Mines and Mininq

1 crosscut tunnel, at 180 feet from the entrance. The tunnel was driven in past this ledge and is now 235 feet in length, and in a few days the miners expect to cut a second and parallel , ledge which will perhaps be a bonanza, as the croppings of oxydized ores on 1 the summit of the hill, far above, give very good values in gold. ' There will be no scarcity of timber in the district for many years to come, as the mountain slopes down to the very edge of the stream, are heavily timber ed with pine and spruce. as well as oak and juniper. Water will also be more abundant than heretofore, for as each mine attains depth, more and more of it is encountered. The famous Shelton mine at the head of the creek, at Q depth of coo feet. furnishes a large part of the water for the company's stamp mill; the water being piped from the mine to the mill-a distance of some what less than mile. Then also there is quite a stream running from the Hidden Treasure tunnel; from the face of which as it hears the ledge it is to cut, water is streaming in generous quantities.
 As have spent the last two days at the head of Lynx creek, cannot give any news from the center of the dis trict, but will do so in another letter.
 Pickerel has four men at work on his Ninety-seven mine. His shaft is 80 feet deep, with five to six feet of ore at the bottom. The Ninety-seven is on the Capitol lead, west of the Monte Cristo but further south.
 On the Golden Fleece, Wood nas nine men at work, and is down 150 feet on a large body of quartz which is said to resemble Mud Hole ore. He is working two shifts.
 The Backbone mine, in bond to the Consolidated Copper and Gold Mines company, shows six feet of $50 ore in the face of the 300 foot tunnel. On the upper level there are thirty tons of copper ore on the dump. The ore is a sulphide.
 In his 100 foot tunnel on the Monte Cristo mine. the first south extension of the Shelton. W. F. Rowe has made an upraise sixty feet from the entrance, reaching the surface in thirty-five feet. He is now preparing to timber and sink 100 feet.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28

ture T didn't do a thing to this one"
 "Oh, no. you didn't" shouted the prisoner in angry irony. "Oh, no, you didn't do ting to me, you didn't. You didn't do a thing to me" He gave Jim various titles which in spite of the un- deniable advantages of realism, cannot be repeated here. s'Look at dis. Loot, nut Oh. he didn't do a ting to me, he didn't" Then he conferred more titles upon Jim, besides repeating those which he had already employed, and he was led off to the cells still ejacu- lating, "Oh, no, he didn't do ting to me" Just as the patrolman was leav- ing the guardroom to go back to duty a second officer With a second disturber gathered a little later near the scene of the frolic, came in. The offenders head was as badly cracked as the others had been The lieutenant smiled at Patrolman No. and said to Patrolman No. ?. Well, really, I see you didn do a thing to your man, either"
 The joke was told the next day and as the jokes of those in authority are quick to become popular. the phrase was soon in use throughout that sta ton, and no man showing the "esuits of a fight could be brought in there after. but some one would say, Well they didn't do Q thing to him, did they?" So it spread over the country. Worcester Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received un- til Il o'clock a. m.. on December %. 1899, by the board of control of Arizona at their office in Phoenix, at which time and place bids will be opened in the presence of bidders for furnishing sup plies to the insane asylum, in such quantities (more or less) as may be re- quired for the three months commence ing January l and ending March 31, 1900.
 All supplies must be furnished at such times and in such quantities as may be required by the superintendent of the asylum.
 Samples of all goods bid on, to be fur nished to the board when required. All goods to be delivered at the asy- lum if required by the superintendent The board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid.
 E. J. BENNITT,
 Secretary Board of Control.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
DIDN'T DO A THING TO HIM"
That Expression Actually Had Its
 Origin in Boston Police Station.

The man who has run about a bit thinks he knows the origin of the ex- pression, didn't do a thing to him, ' which was frequently heard a year or two ago. and is not entirely obsolete to- day. He says that it came from Bos- ton, which would indicate that it must have been in good use from the begin ming, appearances to the contrary not withstanding. According to the story, the phrase was bred and spread from q police station in the neighborhoOd Of Causeway street, in Boston. A patrol man brought in one night a prisoaer with badly cracked head. Two or three officers had been concerned in tn ? arrest of the fellow, and it was ex- plained that his wounds were the re- suit of an attempt to break away from his captors. Some of the arrested man S friends had joined in the fun, the other officers had come up, and there had been a brisk tapping of clubs before the prisoner was safely installed in the official wagonette. The lieutenant look ed at the blood streaks on the man. s forehead and said: Look here, Jims you've used this duck up pretty well. You didn't have to soak him like that, did you?"
 ''Oh, that must have been one of the other boys," said Jim, scenting a lee
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
.rGOOD RESOLUTiNOS LIKE EGGS UNLESS RATCHrD INTO ACTION Wilt RUN INTO ROTTENNESS "
(Written for Sensible Think ng Heads of

 Families,)
 KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE - Room 316 Fleming Block-now offers lovely homes, viz: Ten four-room new brick cottages (with bath) in one of the loveliest locations in Phoe- nix on the installment plan, monthly payments of ten dollars. NOW ASK YOURSELF THIS QUES- TION: WHY am I paying exorbitant monthly rents for poor rooms or houses when I can just as easily save it? Should you desire to leave Phoe- nix in six months or a year after ak ing one of these homes-THE SAME CAN BE SOLD OR RENTED WITH OUT ANY TROUBLE; if the former, you are at once recouped for rent eX- pense while in Phoenix; if the latter, your tenant (and they are plentiful for this size cottage) takes your place; eventually paying out fer your property which, considering the amount invested, is far better than any savings bank account or FIVE ACRE TRACT that you are being sore ly tempted to purchase. We lay stress on the last sentence and ask that you preserve this ad; reading it twelve months hence.
 For our Single Lot Sales see Want Column in this pape-l.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
UND0IhG OF A
 BUNK0 SHARP

The boom in the bunko market , caused by the easy separation of ex- Alderman French Of Brooklyn from $5O0O of his good money by two expert youths on Monday was severely offset yesterday by an occurrence in the Broadway Central hotel in which a pair of the brotherhood of bunko steerers figured respectively second and third to John Kasser of Arizona. The pair in vested a little cash and considerable time and trouble in Mir Kasser, and though he didn't pan out, they still have cause for thankfulness that they are alive, though battered. MT. Kasser is superintendent of the Live Oak Copper Mining and Smelling company, with mines at Globe. Ariz and he is here with his wife on busi- ness. They are at the Broadway Gen. tral. Mir. Kasser is of foreign extrac- tion. He is possessed of a slight ac- cent, blandly quiet manner a confid- ing smile, and a general aspect of ma terial noEmetropolitan prosperity.
 When he comes to New York he doesn't follow the example of some of his western friends and cast himself madiy into the embraces of 8 ready made fTock coat, a silk hat, and a new pair of tan shoes with white faces; he wears the same clothes that he wears at home and goes about his business, and if people infer therefrom that he IS from the west, he makes no moan over that. Globe he considers to be a pretty good sort of place to come from, and he isn't ashamed of it.
 For some time past there has been hanging about the corridor of the Broadway Central a gentleman pos sessed of a certain appearance of slick ness which has not commended him to the favorable notice of the clerks. So far as they were able to discover, his cole ccCup3 ton seemed to be to chew too hp-cl1s. derived from the hotels ci- gar stand, and watch the people in the lobby from the depths of an easy chair. He was mi1dIe aged, plump and well Cressed. The hotel would have been glad io get rid Of him had opportunity offered. However, he only came occa- sionaily. and his behavior was not such as would warrant his ejection.
 On Tuesday morning this person ac- costed MT Kasser, who was standing looking disconsolately out into the rain.
 Bad weather we're having" said the man. Have much rain in your part of the country?"
 "Yes. I get used to pretty much all kinds of weather" replied MT. Kasser.
 Going out I see," continued the stranger. glancing at the others um- brella. Going up town'"
 MT. Kasser turned upon him beam ing look, but made no answer.
 Whats your line of business. any way?' continued the other, persua- sively.
 My business" responded the west erner, with gentle smile, lis not yours.'
 "Oh, well, you needn't be offended just because I'm a stranger" persisted the other. looking somewhat hurt. What have you got against strang CTS, anyway"
 Nothing in particular" answered the visitor. but come from the west, you know, and I've heard that New York was full of bunko men and swind- lers.''
 Oh, hO-ho, Ha-ha-ha! That's rich!' cried the other. slapping MT. Kasser on the back. You took me for a bunko man! Why, I live right here in the hotel. They all know me. Ha-ha hal That's pretty good!"
 Pretty good, assented Mir. kasser,
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
REDUCED RATES TO GLOBE

The Phoenix Short Line has ar ranged for a reduction in the ticket rate from Phoenix to Globe, and pas sengers not desiring stop-over privi- leges can purchase tickets at rate of SIP. This is a reduction of $4.50 and is S7.65 less than local rate.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
TO TUCSON DEC. 2s,

has arranged for a special train from Phoenix to Tucson, December 26, leav- ing here at s a. El. Train is in the hands of MT. Fulton, who will make a rate of s per ticket provided 100 pas sengers are secured. or at a rate of S6.45 for the round trip provided sixty or more passengers are secured. Tick cts are good for return until Decem- Der q. M. O. BICKNELL.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
MANY A LOVER

If Shilohs Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cents. 50 cents and $1, does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price p cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. II. Kee- fer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
YOU TRY IT.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small prlce of 9 cents, 50 cents and $l, does not cure take the bottle back and we Will refund your money. Sold Tor over fifty years on this guarantee. Frlce 25 cents and 50 cents Dr. G. H. Kee-
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
ENTITLED TO ANOTHER GUESS.

President Rogers of the Northwest ern university has discovered that the United States had no right to acquire any territory from Spain unless it was intended to make states of this terrl- tory. Has Uncle Sam been confiding to President Rogers what his intentions W ere? If not MT. Rogers is little pre- mature, as he has been on one or two occasions before.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
AGUINALDO NOT IN IT.

It is a mistake to consider Messrs. AguinaIdo and Bryan in the same class. MT. Bryan will probably still be running when Aguinaldo is a gossamer memory-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
METAL MARKET.

New York, Dec. 27.-Silver certifi- cates, 5S1a @5912; bar silver, 5S; Mexican dollars, 47A.
 Copper, quiet; unchanged.
 Lead, dull; unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28

New York orange quotations Cali fornia Washington Navels, $2.5O; Ari- zona Washington Navels $4.6O. Moral: Raise oranges in Orangewood, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28

William R. Orr & Co.,, West Adams street, merchandise brokers. Cores pondence solicited. Quotations by wire daily. Hello 65.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
FESSIONA A l
PHYSICIANS.

OWING TO THE INCREASE IN BUsI- ness in the last two years DIR. CHILDS has been compelled to seek more com modious quarters. His friends and patrons will now find him at NO: Ie eases Treated Scientifically to cure Consultation Free. DIR. CHlLDS is the best diagnostician in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
VETERINARY.

F. O. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix,
 Arizona-Veterinary Surgeon and Ben tist; diseases of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Office and resi- dence, 537 West Van Buren street. No charge for consultation. Agent for the Horse Review
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
Mines for Sale.

A speciality made of deye o7e1 properties in Mexiso and the SOuJhwes. Go ,d mines and pros poets are wanted. Bona hde correspond ors solicited.
 H. 2. RUNKLE, Mining Broker,
 Fl Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
DENTISTS.

~-~-~---------~-~----------- DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ, DENTIST. GAS administered. Rooms over Postofice. w. G. LENTZ, DENTIST, SPECIALIST in Crown and Bridge work. Gas ad- ministered, Office Fleming Block, rooms POI, POP, 203. 2O4, 205, 206.
 H. J. JBSSOP-Dentist. Office Porter building, corner Washington and Cen ter streets, rooms If and Is.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28
HUDYAN REMEDY CO.,,

Consult the HUDYAN Doctors About Your Case, Free of Charge. Call e Write, |
Arizona republican., 1899-12-28

smiling at ke other as if he were his bosom friend.
 "Well, if you're going up town-''
 T ain't," said MT. Kasser, and he walked out chuckling..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

In connection with her awr susks,ss,,r
practice In the light Of She new dsv.I-
cpmeats the officials Of the pssss@ct,t-
ing attorneys Office are inclined to be-
iieve thar Miss Jones' did not go 10 Ts
coma, bat thar Seattle was the scene
of the action which ended in her death.
AT the inquest yesterday morning DR..
Besses testified that THE Nrst time he
sa~ Miss Jones was when shs wen, ?,
his office Monday afternoon afs,rs I
o'clock. and complained Of pains. for
which he prescribed rsey1sha The next
morning She told him the truth. ana he
soak her ta Mrs. Bradbarys hnsrs~ on
InirfY"srss avenue. where sire died
Thursday morning af henorrAaxe
IL this operation VAS performed IN Ia
Gonna Il tceS rlae. between last SUE
das aigst st c'eloek ard the middle
az Monday afternoon following TAX
tag into consideration che things Miss
51sses IL said - have dore IN Tacoma in
the way Of applying So aiaer~n, rsy.s-
clans before she found Gre who hslyea
her. the officials doUes seriously that shs
left Seattle
sss. Marion AarxE Of this csty. saws
thar asss Iene< was the picture az s~mlfs
Saturday evening last at o7caaxx when
sire earse 10 her ard asked her 10 reader
assistance which was released This
came eus at the .rauest. but there re-
snstnexs SATURDAY. all OF Sunday ard a
eresf part cs Mcnday for her 20 "a 10
Tacoma
if-- ~ r, Terry. who has ar essEc. ca
pike street. furnishes the missing link ay
stating positively that Miss Jones ealIes.
ssss ssra 81 e'c,scs SsnssaT slxn,. ara in
. matter ef tact wAy a&ks4 hsn 10 DO
ire s2nr thsns pr. Aassh ka1 re<rsce
Or. Terry positively sasnsiaed shs AnAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
GRAND ARMY EXCURSION.
ricnie. Gfambake and We
u to the Hatsieship.

sas Grand Army excursion 10 the Puget
s s.ss rssai station yesterday was an AN.
Isa1 ssicces~@ ana its uany rSrzssns
- s1ss ai1 mitch 20 round zap the dsfxat-
ssf'ss o memories with ~hlsa Seattiss
ssrss ~ ss
- nai AaVn arranged that ,we steamers.
sas ssesrss L. starr ana ,se fsfs Of pen
- sepia make i've trips sarA ssurs az the
eas ~ very cary hour Yesterday
s@ assas 2ersnte APPARENT FIAT the JOINT
49, % ihoSe f~o veSesss wegst be
-, sNsftaxs8s srt consequently the sara-
sse maae haste 90 easngiess arrange
FitA '~s atheF steamers she Mars
Nss.f an he ekas:t t>taief, for the
rssfsstlea ~ sae shresg Of aasxerssrs
a.. veteran appeared IL wish 20 GO
$3.50 sx1sTssoss. TIE weather was de-
$3.50 sa3 Nib bAasfs OF FsgstV on the
wss., sssm sNHNee the srkhs sunshine
rs.sns - he water ard hundreds cf
ssAtt .sssffsss people. the fFsp was . NEST
1ss1AssGf aae
AZ ine sasA! staten every possible caur-
49, *sSs1ssirs - IRE visitors The hsx
ssfss .aie So ,hro"H a5sen as ssr as pes
az s~F d. IS MACHINERY armament
~ safasaenf rFoYsd a. uusa isnx sousce
ss-ss.hIseisaE TIE visitors fresn the sa
q - ~" stare 30 ~asssa Esaartfs ssse -
~ sesaSsssn. ser particularly tupsv ~ssi
49, sss ssSnss atad elsus>sks we're given 80 a
a~s.isss sAeaFiNa sbsas hs.s rsssss wsss 81
sn~rrs .sos. aisa every Part es TIE eren si-
Was tafo- ~ ~ taa entire company.
.Asss1ss tAe TeaAser Of sNs veterans sa
a. stf- many sfltsyaAis personal ssss~s~
save ssSsn ~saee ssst II - ssesses*st
49, xsY af ;h~s.s wnrv more OF KY shss
49, q ees*s9ea sssre~ase. w J Sts--
!. - Nv N7sss-s.-s. asss w 4. Hsftsek
= - Sifs No. Aa3 asss seea each ether
nsssis tegtv yeArs
- S.sFaas @'as s~@tszs sn The nss1er he~
x1Ta 'ssn approached hin and cAisess
-. - siaasss~. tse leaked ne. hat rnensary
a<nsc. xesf re LAD - ask MS vss1sor =
g.. Ia sse sacts carae est. and there
SO Wfsust esTs~s - sympathy ard rem
w.. ~ Esse w. nsea had Kasse srsa eNr~
~ tsks - znessse-ex~ # sAe ~srssss regs~
- - ftsri Svw Segk ara had ea~
- s~<7Fa ,Ae faaysxAsgsS % sns. camp
ss fsSsasexs ~ sss nesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
DREvITIEs.

r. Roy yesterday reported IN the polics the she4t
os . gray coat and rest from the basement u the
Bailey huildtng.
Deputy sheriff r. d Finn went sns To 0eosue-
town yesterday And arrested Joaeph Wnliaus, IA
alleged morphine deDd Who 10 thought to ~ In
The preliminary hearing II Viola MeFSil ca
charge a attempted hrihers yesterday postponed
BY Justice Cam TO next Tassday afternoon At :
o'clock
Joseph Gross, the Italian bartender CHARGED with
threatening 90 Kin Peter woolesy. was yesterday
allowed to 20 free In Justice Cams court givta9
QD bonds 20 keep the peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Evfdence vas pl9ced IN the hands CT
Prosecuting Attorney AcEiroy yesterday
afternoon which puts IN entirely differ
euf Aspert on the ease Of Miss Flora
Jones'. ~ Victoria. who died Thursday
morning between u and I o'clock from
the effects Of criminal operation
According to the testimony OF DR. Emil
Bortsss Miss Jones' ted htn that a Ia
coma physician had performed the act
which actually placed her life In danger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Tears AhoeAHe.
The steamship city Of pssehaa - again
San FfAnca1eo ard Puget sound PORTS.
ohe arrived yesterday ~ neon fruxn SAn
rranclsco With II passengers and ~
tens ef freeGAs-
The rscese has ben absent oses yeer.
Ccean dock o. her hst run TO the Cali
forn3a metropolis Meantime she has been
plying a. . government transport between
SAn Efancfece and Mania ehe 10 now
hack on her old run 20 star.
Passengers arrived from Han Franciaco
via thu steamship CITY Of Pueblo a foa-
hoHY.