davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20
Personal MENTION.

in the city. "''as spent Yesterday
yesterday. was IN houston
Miss Cora Root '"" IL tue guest OF
'"ny was IN the city yesterday. ''u'-
Mr., J r.. Holman. an ano,no,, =, -.
u'snVne' was In the city yesterday' "
Mr., }. G. Timmins. well rn,..u
"au' leIt Yesterday for Texarkana' eO''on
rev Father p r. Branuap tho .,oo,.,
preSt OF Weatherford is Ia the civ
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Flewellen p,c +, ~ .,..
nu'ns d rev DAYS With lrs. Powell wy
~ ~ ana Mrs. Flentse returre1 vss,.,,.,.
',,F an extended trip through the Fse sI'sy
MIS-. y, y. Parsons leaves ,yeanss.l.
w. o. Louis and Chicago on yIsit ~ riIin nt
ia rh, ), W Daniel and wife AFTER mn
bo,uc 'rip through California. have reiurns S
Nts. Jen n Miller left last nish, o.. "a,
,Ss, 70 c, spend few DAYS visiting friepas IN
:, MT W ". Gibbs. promi,sr, n,o..s..
Sus i res spent Yesterday In the civ ON ON
Af'' c. 5. rsnasld left for IN, Mort,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20
EvnngeIistic service.

More than 500 people listened to Evange
lit John L, Andrews Sunday night at the
Common Street church, while many We're
forced to return homo because seats could
not be secured for them Mr. Andrews
subjeT, was Baptism" and the way he
handled It, not only proved his knowledge
OF me. subject, but also his wonderful
Iam'lar}ty with the Bible Instead OF
reading y chapter in the Bible. Mr. An
crews allpws the audience to quote pas
sdg5s OF scripture and he then commented
upon themA which proved to be very in
trestng. His meeting is said to be the
most interesting and the best attended
city
After the services -four candidates were
baptized The meeting is still continued
through this week and probably the next
week, Every bne welcomed. Song sery-
c clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20
Saturday night and viii spend the summer

Saturday night and will spend the summer
in Oberlin. Ohio.
attorney of Fort worth. spent yesterday ID
the city on business.
Mr.. Joseph d. sayers. Jr,. nephew of Gov
ernor Savers. passed through the city yester-
day en- route to his home In Gonzales
Mrs n. p. polen, accom2ani ed BY h i,c
daughter Miss Bette Dolan, Is VISITING her
sister Mrs. Wicks. 1918 Webster street
Mr. Phil Greenwall. manager of the Fort
Worth opera house. left for home last night
after visit of several DAYS in this sec
ton.
Mir. w. NJ. Bamberge, after a visit to Hous-
ton his old home. of month or more. left
last night on his return to Spanish Hon
duras.
Mrs. George d. Hunter left yesterday via
the International and Great Northern last
mail for Louisville KY wnere she wiz visit
relatives.
Mrs. II. B. Rice and brother, r. N. Dunn
BILE left yesterday via the International and
Great Northern for points In Canada' where
they will spend the summer
MIR. Arch l.. Marshall left YESTERDAY for the
East to buy line of stationery for his new
quarters on Main street. During his ab-
sence he will also visit relatives in Tennes-
sec.
Mrs. Chff Grunewad and baby are now
visiting New Orleans. When Mrs. Grunewald
returns she will bring back with her her eldest
daughter, Marian. VINO has been visiting rel
atves at New orleans since Mardi Gras.
Hon. Thomas l.. Conroy. a member Of this
insurance firm of Conroy & Rice and one of
the most active members Of the San Antonio
Business Mems League. was in Houston last
evening, en- route to his home from Gal
weston.
Mr. Geo G Timmns left Yesterday via
the International and Great Northern fast
mail for st. Louis where he will represent
Houston lodge No. 151 at the National meet
ing of Elks, which begins today. Mr.. George
D. Hunter who was originally elected dele.
make the trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20
HOUSTON DAILY POST: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20 1899

then explained the manner in which he
had taken his measurements. He was
willing to allow his report to 80 before
any board OF engineers.
In reply to a question by Mr.. Farmer
the witness stated that he had measured
the road. and explained at length his du-
ties as inspector.
MI. Farmer, on being sworn, said that
he had measured the road in two different
places and found an sveage width.of is Ia
feet.
Mr.. Hipp asked the witness IL he saw
gravel put on the places measured. Mr..
Farmer replied that he did not see the
gravel put down. The last mile of the
road, he said. had not been rolled.
Mr.. Hipp. in reply, said that the roller
could have been used without Mr.. Farmer
knowing II.
The witness was dismissed at this point
and Commissioner Schmidt moved TO adopt
the report OF County Surveyor Br3dburn
with the result already noted. The court
then adjourned to a. m. today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20

For me information and convenience Of
those who contemplate taking advantage
of the picnic excursion to La Porte next
saturday June "a for the benefit of ST.
Mary's Episcopal Sunday school. notice
is given that the OLD and regular pronnds
under the management of Mr.. Gribble viii
be utilized for this blcnie.
Good music and an abundance of lemon
ade and ice water wkll be supplied free n,
charge.
Trains will stop koing and coming "a
'ake on ana discharge passengers at Hill
Street and Frys store, leaving Bonner
Point at $3.50 sharp and. returning leavs
La Porto about p. m.
Tickets 80 cents Tor the round trim
children half price. A hearty Invitation t.
extended TO all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20
MURDERER FORD,
Attorney Is Trying 10 Save the Ne
gro's Life.


Waco, Texas, June Appropriations for
the execution of Walter Ford are going
On and when July II, the day set for the
hanging comes, the scaffold will have been
erected in the Jail yard and completely
hidden from the view of the multitude.
oherln Baker has instructed the workmen
10 put me Scaifold in the corner at the
point OF Junction of the new Jail annex
win the old Jail building At this point
tn walls Of the jails protect the scaffold
Sa TWO SIDES and the other two sides will
Do projected by canvas curtains temper
arlly put up. Po'
,n ro i,. mas been under the death watch for
In M WEEK, de rests fairly well and gives
llttIe trouble. He has few desires and ali
reasonable requests are granted.
co IT. r. :, Jordan who was appointed by tho
for NJ; 70 uelena Ford, Is still working hard
ror ms client. An application has been
lnaue Tor executive clemency and a strong
OF oPP pea .a has been made for Communication
bowave sentence TO life Imprisonment. Ford.
now INV does not seem 10 have any hone
ana talks resignedly to the guards
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20

THE SUMMER 1HEATEH.
"Queena" Made hit ut the Aud
fortunate Forest Park.


An audience which was larger than
usual saw the initial production OF
"Queena" at the Auditorium last night,
The piece is a four-act society drama by
J. x. Tillotson and is by far the heaviest
work that has as vet been attempted by
the stock COMPANY That It was well done
may be understood when 1t Is stated that
all of the strong points we're heartily ap-
plauded and that the principals we're COM
PEELED to respond to two very enthusiastic
curtain calls at the end of the third act
The cast was as follows:
Lord Walter Huntingdon.
..............,.M Mr.. Cameron Clemens
John Henry Wilkins.... Mr. Caro- Miller
Frank Horton. Mr. Edw. NJ. Ellis
Earl Of Chandos. ......... Mr.. Guy HttRer
Clarence St Clair...,Mr c Eddie Morton
Oueena. Miss Ethel Tucker
Alice st. Clair.........N Miss Daisy Beverly
Florence Nightingale Fletcner.......,
................... Miss Pansy Beverly
Little Eddie. Little Jessie May Stanberry
The feature of the production was the
work of Miss Tucker, who in the name
part, gave evidences of an ability to handle
emotional roles which is by no means In
dictated by her clever rendition OF lighter
'udl dNAtIrs llti pOIiidNdl OIL the part was
finished and artistic throughout but she
appeared TO especially good advantage in
the mad scene in the third act. Mr.. Glenn
ems was very effective indeed as Lord
Walter and Mr.. Miller gave a clever rend-
ton of the character OF Wilkens. Mr. Ell
lis and the Misses Beverly deserve spe-
clal mention for meritorious work
The part Of Little Eddie was handled By
little Jessie May Stanberry of this city in
a manner which caused every one in the
house 10 fall in love with her Although
OF very tender age this little lady was
perfectly self possessed throughout and
at times gave evidences of talent. which
NAV be turned to good account in the flu
turc.
At the conclusion OF the performance an
entirely new feature Gray's Marionettes,
was shown. The figures were handled in
such lte-like manner as to elicit an un-
limited amount OF applause, and it is safe
to predict that the feature will prove a
very nonular one II must be seen 10 be
appreciated.
The Marionettes will be the PRINCIPAL
feature of the matinee this afternoon.
which has been arranged especially for
ladies and children. "Queena' will be
repeated tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

aGakum, Texas, June l9.-Who warts
1 snn. oay mare, about years old, right hind
10y 10y white 10 or "A hands high, no brand.
i also an old saddle, covered ali over with
was ,, also an old bride? This mare
mone Soiu mere on the 9th instant for SIS in
worth co. Shu Two watches. The mare is
cry marshal, Yoakum, Texas " 20" e'i'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20
REMANDED wrr,,or :
Matthew. Held to -.

Matthews Held tn n
p.,o.., der Of st aaorsis ~ !
Palestine Texas. June ls =,
ing trial of ex-city Mar,h q. :, ~ ~ y
lor the murder. on last rbu,. I aga a
Q, Deputy Sheriff Jim stano .sa' =. a'' y
ciuaed today and Matthews =. Wy
70 jail without bail. Ass,.' e fsa T.
General Robert A. Johns n,ss.a'. Az
,, Jerry NJ; Crook and Hon b's,s'a sl,x
represented the State 81, q crsea,
Gregg and Nat M. Broos sni = non 4
cd the defendant. NsQS ftpttl
III, IL is reported that camo,.,, , !. 4.
WILL III be employed to rro,, sva 3 asSi'
The city council unsnir -u,e
george w. Bordeaux a y n,,s ~
coed Matthews, resigned marsha b
Henry Watts, for seysr,, IL.
ed with the Pacific ysn ~. sedts ta,i
the most fearless officer ~, II ,''laD,esl
commission in Anderson ~, y, ever "
ceepted the office Of chief , dsn,',. ~ !,
sheriff. si uepuiy y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20

In. me Galveston, Houston and Henderson
halfway i, company now run a fyer from,
houston to Galveston every sunday lesv-
ing Grand Central depot at :45 and Iwtsr,
national and Great Northern depot AZ i. *
p. M, arriving at Galveston $40 D. M
anu rs,urnins, leave Galveston al s % n
, ~ ms tram VIII make no stops between
!, ,o ~ ann galveston and is In addition
by published time cards. 80 'uow'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20
At FOREST PARK

The Frank Readick Stock company gave
Around the World In Eighty Days" to
an apnreciatiye audience at the Forest
park theater last night The production is
a good one and deserves to be well patron
lied
The company will give the initial bro
duction OF Don Caesar De Bazan" to-
morrow night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20
ca.dwen cuiI,nv.

Uaiuweli' Texas. June 9.-Commission-
sis OF burleson county has been in sassion
Nu,'ns me day as a board of equalization.
~ Leport comes from the Brazos( bottom
liz morning to the effect that the boo, of
u : iltle enid was recovered from The river
~ yesterday evening, supposed TO he ina
Tha o. the little girl drowned last Friday
me ns pouy was In bad state Of decomnosi.
'''H anu mas not been Identified so far.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20

ONE PRICE ADMITS TO ALL Lee.
TURES.
And entertainments in the auditorium m
the Texas Colorado Chautauoua.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20

Shirt waists and dres4 skirts a speciallv
81 Paekard's Troy Laundry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20

Light Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20

:" ADDITION to the emancipation celsora.
ton a number of eoIored 1oop,e LII :
s' ,a' to sell town lots at the Heights
M''n the view of establishing a negro civ
. % r,.. ard defeating park to be kna,vn
e"uy farN' gave big free barbecue
"nieh VIII be continued today 'eeue'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20
MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
DETERMINED TO PROTECT As.
PHALT PAVEMENT.
The Louisiana Improvement Com
pnny Wants Further Timc--The
Election for the bond Issue.

There was quite an accumulation OF
business before the city council at Its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon owing
to the fact that there was no meeting last
Monday, but there was nothing up OF any
very great Importance.
Mayor Brashear presided and all the
aldermen present, except Dickson of the
Third and Tuffy Of the Fourth wards.
After the approval of the minutes the
following petitions were read and dis
posed Of:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

lished the account of a mysterious duel
the count had with COuspTator De
rouIede which was witnessed by an
actress friend of the count, who, the
paper said awaited the result with
agonized interest"
Young Caste1lane considered that MS
reputation of d father" and spouse
had suffered to the extent of $4,000
damages but the court decided that al
though the reputation had certainly
suffered the amount might be justly
estimation which was equity sufficient
for necessary repairs of the damaged
reputation
1t seems a pity that such an affair
should have found its way into the pa
pers and certainly the Castellane dig
nifty would have suffered less without
the public scandal of a lawsuit
The work of completing the marble
palace on the Avenue du Bots is not
progressing and although the family
are installed in the new home every
thing has an unfinished air as il there
was a lack of money somewhere
On the other hand. Countess de cas-
teIlane is constantly giving away Tnu-
nihcent sums for charity At first she
was accused of doing it for show and
in order to be received by the FaubOurg
ST German, but now every one au
couFant knows that Anna Gould
CasteIIane is as generous as her sister.
Helen Gould, and gives for the sake of
to help the needy She has won many
friends by her simplicity and also by
what men call her pluck" Unfor-
tunately she has too many occasions to
exhibit this latter quality, but come
what may she sustains her husband
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

Mrs. F. A. Kiene. Mrs Bradford Miller
Mrs. Lon BeaI. Rev. and Mrs Roberts
of Valencia, Mrs Shafer and Mrs
Warnock of KiImer. Mrs. L. L. kiena.
Mrs E M Day and daughter Miss
Leona Day of Topeka and Mrs. John
wilt of North Topeka.
Considerable building is going on in
North Topeka this spring Emerson
McGreW has the foundation laid for
his new seven-rOOTn house which he IS
erecting On the southwest corner OF
Harrison and Morse streets. and in the
next block north Mr.. Leroy Powell IS
also building neat cottage Mr.. H L
Sherburn has purchaS lots on Jack
son street between Morse and Grant
streets and will probably build before
long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
NORTH TOPEKA.

w H WATSON of RossviIle is spending
several days in town
Walter Ogden will go to Chicago next
week to visit relatives.
Special bargains are offered In Shoes.
by The Leader. s13 Kansas avenue
Miss Theresa Hoyt will leave next
week for Oregon to spend the summer
All kinds of midsummer millinery goods
at Mrs Courtneys- Fine designs in
The old rapid transit track has been
taken up from Central avenue and the
street graded
Trumpeter James Riley Of the Sixth
cavalry, FIT Riley. visited Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Troste1 Wednesday.
Go to C. b Lyon. D. D. s. for me
dental work at popular prices ONCE
s11 Kansas avenue Tel $50
For first class shoeiug. go to the city
shoeing shop. s12 North Kansas ave
nue. T. W. Deafenbaugh, proprietor
Mr.. and Mrs. George Risen and fam
lily will shortly move into the James
Smith property. pa West Laurent
street.
Lost-Saturday. Maltese cat; answers
will be given if returned to 1130 Van
Buren, street
Mrs Charles Heartburg entertained
informally this afternoon at her home
on Monroe street in honor of Mrs VIII
liam Gushard Of Decatur, Ill
L.
Grant school. and until recently a law
yer IN Kansas City, has been elected as
sistant professor in law at the Kansas
university
Miss Sidney Gardiner and Master
Glen Bryant have finished the course
of study in the Pheasant Hill school and
received their diplomas, which will en-
title them to enter the eighth grade of
the city school
Mrs. Colby of Duluth, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. E P. Baker,
for some time, went to Lawrence this
she will return to Topeka and again be
the guest of Mrs Baker.
John Wilt has sold his property at 1923
Van Buren, street to Mr.. and Mrs Jer-
ONE CoIvin- Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt will re-
turn to their former home in Rossvile
and Mr. COlvin and family will move
into their new house next week
Mr. Bonewitz died this morning at
O'Clock at his home. corner of Van
Buren, and Grant streets Mr. BonewitZ
heart trouble for some time, but yes
terday felt well enough to go over the
river He leaves a widow and several
children
The Peoples Church hall at 1908 Kan
sas avenue was formally opened last
evening by an entertainment, consist
ing Of music, ia bIeaux and drills The
attendance was very large, many being
unable to gain admittance= Services
will be held every Sunday in this hall
at II a. m. and p. m, with Sunday
school at o'clock in the afternoon
Next Sunday evening the pastor, Mr.
Palmer, will give a lecture, illustrated
by stereopticon views.
Mrs. Joseph Warnock entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of Valencia and a
few other friends yesterday. The ladies
came in the morning and spent the day
Those present were: Mrs Guy Kiene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
CHINESE CHEAP LABOR
Becomes an Element In o Strike at
Havana

Havana, May 5.-The stevedores here
have inaugurated a strike for an ad-
vance of wages to IS a day in American
money, instead of s2-50. An attempt to
supply the places Of the strikers with
Chinese resulted in a severe fight
About one hundred Cinnamon are EN-
p1oyed in spite of the opposition of the
strikers. The Chinese consul has ask
ed Gen Ludlow, the military governor
Of Havana, for protection for the Ia
bOrers- The consul has also protested
against the removal Of the Chinese
quarter outside the city,which has been
ordered by Surgeon Major John G.
Davis on the request of the citizens of
Havana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
WONDERFUL RESULTS
People Tell What Has Been Done
For Them.
The Testimony of Well Known Citi-
zens Ought Surely to Con-
vince You

II We publish the recommendation Of
some person in Topeka who has used
AOrrOw's kid-ne-oids for backaChe and
kidney disorders and has been cured
You have no reason TO doubt We give
you the names Of people living right
mere IN Topeka so YOU can consult them
We make no false statements uOrcIains
kor kid-ue-Oids. but give you the evil
aence of pespIe whom you know. If
Aid-ne-oids did not do as We claim they
40. people would not give their testi-
mOny.
H L Shick. with VIM Shick. dealer
IN upholstering- tents. awnings ETC.
makes this statement. I was attacked
severely with lumbago and sciatica re-
gently got a package Of Morrow's
klo-ne-oidS ana used them according
TO the directions and in three DAYS I
was completely relieved of all rhaurna tic,
pains and. have had no return of them
since being cured kid-ne-ofds knock
out the rheumatism in short order. they
are a splendid remedy
Morrow's kid-ue-OidS are not pills
but Yellow Tablets and sell at fftv
cents a box at Swift & Holidays drug
store Kid-ne-oids cure backache
nervousness and sIeepIessness
Mailed on receipt Of price Aanufac-
fured BY John Morrow & Co, Chemists.
Springfield, Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
AGUINALDO Is PAID.
Payment of 100000 by the Hong
Kong Bank to the Filipino Chief

Hong Kong. May 5.-The Hong Kong
and Shanghai bank today settled the
claim Of AguinaIdo for 5000. 600 OF insur-
gent funds. alleged to have been de-
posted by Consul General WldmAn, as
custodian.
The amount was paid over in full 10
q representative of the Filipino junta at
Hong Kong The claim was first put
forward in January, when the junta
brought suit against the bank and the
United States consul general for the
amount named It was declared at the
time that the suit was simply an at
tempt on the part Of the Junta to dis
credit and embarrass Mr.. Widman,
but. be that as it may. the bank has
now produced the funds, and the Fill
pfnOs have 5000 600 more with which to
carry on the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
LOCKED IN THE ICE.
Annual Story About Danger to Yukon
Fleet

San Francisco, May 5.-Advices from
the north confirm previous reports that
nearly half of the Yukon fleet is fast
in the ice and will probabl be Destroy
ed when the expected freshets come
Among the vessels in danger is the
Herman. of the Alaska Exploration
company She is near NulatO and is on
a sand bar in the middle of the river
broadside on to the current Four miles
above St James Mission is the Dawson
City, owned by a San Francisco firm
She is fast in the ice and with no
chance to escape The Governor Stone
man. owned by Portland capitalists. is
about % miles above the mouth of the
Tanana river. and she will probably
break up when the freShetS come. The
May D is also doomed She is near
Rampant City fast in the ice in the
middle of the river The Trenton IS
close to the May D and she cannot es-
cape destruction The CIutico owned
in San Francisco; the Seattle No OF
the SeattIe-Yukon company, and the
City of Chica go. owned by Chicago cap
itaIists. are in a bunch short distance
above Rampant City They will proba-
bly, be crushed to pieces with the first
cake of ice that comes down the river.
The Robert Kerr. the Seattle, the Sow
ereign. the Tacoma, the Arnold and
John C Barr are near Circle City. and
there is little hope that any of them
will escape destruction
All of these boats were engaged in
general freighting and passenger bust
ness between st. Michael and Dawson
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
WOMAN'S NIGHTMARE.
She Shudders When She Realizes the
Danger and Pain of Child bearing.

There is so much suffering and danger
in store for the young mother, that her
happy anticipation soon gives way to q
feeling of dread at the thought of the
pain which she must undergo. This
constant fear so pFeys upon the mind OF
many women that it fills them with ter
TOR and makes baby's coming a source
of the greatest anxiety and dread.
All the suffering and danger of the
ordeal can be avoided by the use
of Mothers Friend :" which prepares
the body for this important event. 1t
relieves morning sickness" and many
other unpleasant conditions which ex-
ist during this time. Thousands of
women praise Mothers Friend" for
bringing them safely through the most
critical period of their lives.
Every woman should send their name
and address to the Bradfield Regulator
Co., Atlanta, Georgia, and receive free,
valuable information on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

One of the largest concert audiences
of the season viii hear the SteindeI Con-
cert company at the Grand Opera
House tonight The majority of the
seats on the first floor have been sold
and the sale OF balcony seats is large.
The price for balcony seats is 80 cents
and gallery seats 25 cents The appear
ance of the company will conclude the
course arranged by the Ladies' Music
club OF this city.
Every afternoon and night of next
week Chiqufta- the Cuban midget. viii
be on exhi bitten at the Grand Opera
House The reception in the afternoon
will be from two to five o'clock
and at night from seven To ten
o'clock Chiquita is probably the small
est human being on earth