davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-17

to die, and Miss Rich and Miss Janet
taking 1t in turns to sit up night and
day"
ASK Miss Charley to come down
and see me-"
| Which, please, sir, she said as she
couldn't see nobody now"
You go and do as | tell you"
(Which it amt my place, sir, to
answer the front door4bell at all. Poor
Bob"
she ended with a sob, and put her
ter, giving her apron twitcb and
dragging it down, look here"
We'll, I'm sure" began Elizabeth
Indignantly.
Look here; have your wages been
paid?"
! "Lor', no, sir. not for ever so long"
said Elizabeth, with an air of surprise
at the absurdity Of the question
! "Then look here, Elizabeth you
know what | come here for, don't
you?"
I u think | can guess, sir" said the
woman, suddenly becoming interested
and smiling weakly.
"Of course you can. You're sharp
'un, that's what you are. So look here;
the day I'm married III pay your
! wages, and I'll give you a fl pun note
to buy yourself a new bonnet and
gown. Now go up and say I'm waiting
to see Miss Richmond on particular
business"
Elizabeth's eyes opened widely, and
there was a peculiar look of satisfac.
ton therein as he closed the door, led
the way into the dining-room, and then,
after giving the visitr nod OF in
telligence, she left him to go upstairs
and deliver her message.
"Pah! how the place smells!" nut.
tered Poynter. ANY one would think
that chap was here now. A nasty,
damp, fusty hole!"
He listened eagerly, but the step he
hoped to hear was not coming, and he
began to walk UP and down, twisting
his silk handkerchief round, and
polishing his glossy hat the while.
I'm screwed up now" he muttered
I'm not afraid of her. She can't say
no, but II she does, she's got to learn
something. Perhaps she don't know
what putting ON the screw means and
shall have to teach her. All for her
good, Hah!"
There was no mistake now; a step
was descending the stairs, and James
POINTER once more looked round for
mirror for a final glance; but there
was nothing of the kind on the blank
walls, and he had to face Richmond
UNPUBLISHED
She entered the room, looking quite
calm, but very pale, and the blue
rings about her eyes told OF her suf. |
ferings and anxiety. There was a |
slight heightening of her color, though |
for a few moments, as the visitor adj |
vanced with extended hand, in which |
she placed hers for few moments be.
fore motioning him to a seat.
"How's the doctor?" he said huski- |
ly and then coughed to clear his
throat
VERY, very i'll, Mr.. Poynter," was
the reply. 81 am sorry, but must ask
you to pease see Doctor Maurice. who
has promised to attend any of my
fathers patients II they called"
To be Continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-17
The Cool Bedroom.
LIGHTS AND s!pELlGHTs.

What should the patient do while
awaiting the doctors arrival?" asked
the professor.
Make his will" replied the pupil
who was wise beyond his day and
observation-disclosures News.
why is the mon chasing that
man."
cause he said If this country and
Rooshy got in fight we might have
hard work lickin her, blame him! A
man that hain't no more patriotic than
that can't live in this town. Chicago
Record.Hehald.
Aunt Jane-So Clara is going to mar.
ry? | hear her husband that is to be
is quite a literary character.
Mrs. Sister-Why, never heard
that he was a writer.
Aunt Jane-My Fred says he is one
of the most noted bookmakers on tbs
turf; and of course that amounts tC
the same thing, you know.-Bostor
Transcript
At the picture store-Mrs. Dollar
worth-How much for that landscape,
Shopman-Fifty dollars, marm
Mrs. Dollarworth-What for thai
little thing? You only asked twenty
for that other one. which was three
times as large
Shopman-Yes, marm; but this is
chef doeuvre.
Mrs. Dollarworth-Oh. is 1t?
thought it was landscape like the
other. OF course. If it is a sha doove
that's another matter, | didn't notice
IL at first.-Boston Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-17
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

If you can't be great man, try u
be next to one.
Where there's so much temper there
must be some fiery hair,
The man who takes himself serious
~ Is n huge joke to everybody else.
They call him best man at the we'd
ding because he gets the best of tha
bargain.
Nothing makes a woman feel Sc
ashamed as to think how ashamed she
was when she was first married Nov
York Press
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-17

the gustatory wise among our guests,
the perfection of simple broils and
fries.
Never bone" a fish. as by sucn
mutilation of the tissues the natural
juices are lost, leaving the flesh dry
and flavorless. Boning is quite com
monty practiced, but never by cooks
who are fitted by instinct and the best
intelligence for the duties to their OF
fee
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-17
Lawyers are All the Same.

When Ah-Chung, a Chinaman. died,
1t was found that he had left his prop
erty by will to his three sons, as fol
lows: One-half to the eldest, one
third to the next. and one ninth to the
youngest son, When the property
was inventoried it was found to con-
sist OF II elephants. Here was a a 4.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-17
Hair.

And her hair" cried Claude. "is
something to dream overt"
1T would make good mattress, for
a fact" asserted Meltrayers, ever,
anxious to display fine sensibilties.-
Puck
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-17
ADVANTAGES of DELAY.

First Fatmer-lou oughter took a
trip to New York years ago
Second Fnrmer--Oh. | dunno The
longer YOU wait the more there is TO
see Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-17
Only Natural.

Mr. Jackson-Yo'r dog jest bit me
Mr. Johnson-Well why didn't 70,
hab rabbits foot in yo'r pocket?
Mr.. Jackson did.
Mr.. Johnson-Well, den 20 can
blame him. He's a rabbit dog
Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-17
Charm of Print Dresses.

Print possesses much simplicity and
charm when applied to the summer
dress. The white print dress with
red spots upon it, or the white print
dress with narrow black lines upon it,
may be converted into thing of sig
plainly fashioned, bearing two very
large tucks upon the hem and by the
way, the very large tuck, known as
the lingerie tuck, appears on many
of the most elaborate dresses.
The simple gathered bodice to that
print dress might have a very deep
yoke cut with long shoulder seam
matde of Irish lace, and the waist
would be encircled by scarlet leather
belt.
This is the time of year when cher
ries and currants and things to eat
find their place upon hats, recalling,
perhaps, the habits and customs of
the Neapolitan, but yet by no means
lacking prettiness.
The Cool Bedroom.
To have a cool bedroom in summer
one should remove all draperies and
knicknacks.
The bedding should be light and
open.
Nothing is SO good as white for
walls, ceiling and furnishings. 1t is
the most restful and coolest lookin Z
color. No one could be cool in a red
bedroom Yellow is too trying to the
nerves. Green is very soothing and
blue cool and restful. But white $
most sanitary and stands less chance
of becoming monotonous.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-17

The male members of the family
who are fond of fishing will soon be
arriving with the gistenlng beauties
they have landed. and the housewife
should be able to do her part and
serve them to the kings taste, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. The first thing to
learn about fish cooking is that an
underdone fish is fish ruined-an OF
Tense to the palate, an indictment
against the cook. The second thing %
bear in mind is that the simplest meth
DDS give the most enjoyable results.
Elaborate fish dishes we may well
save for formal entertaining, for our
social enemies (critics) to dazzle the
eye and excite envy OF skill, reseryiug
the home table for our intimates and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
HaWaiianS Celebrating
KaIakaua'S Birthday

The annual cup Of the Hawaii Miniature Yacht in pro-
today This meeting of the original
OF the aquatic sports the Hawaiian islands
the utmost many Hawaians participating in the events
The today the ninth affair kind held b
organization This is King kaaauas birthday and the event
serves to celebrate that occasion among the awaan The club
organized by Princes David and Kuho
Quoted the each year When either
from Honolulu the who happened be
both of absent
treasurer OF the club, conducted the
The sports of events The important for the
Miniature Yacht Club This cup raced for The
second free for all The conditions governing cup
require that yacht shall be than P
line In the other larger yachts allowed compete
have to give time allowance to their smaller competitors
Thirteen boats started the TODAY The
at the Eva Bishop from imaginary line between
the lighthouse Prince David the president of
the arrangements. Each follows his boat
permitted to aid his boat of accident The
supposed to have made their boats The the
point around the bell buoy and There
blowing this morning and the indications would
finished in good time An hour and twenty the pre-
vious time for the distance.
Following the Of the boats competing
Pihaauhuu Paaie Lady l. W. A. Hail. Wild Swan, Ea Katei-
kapuolono, Kp Nlaii Alexander Smith, Valentine Charles
Brede; Heaani William Hawaii Lual Kawi; Kawaakaulo John
Steaven; A. W. Is" A. A. Long, Keele, Limo; Hauani John
The officers OF the club Prince David Kawananaoa PRESIDENT
Prince kuho kaananaOe vice president J. F. Cobun
E. X. Llikalan, secretary.
Officers of the day Judges, William Blaisde1 chairman;
George Sham; time keeper, E K. Liikaani
The affair will end with uau and entertainment Puaean
which the members and officials of the club invited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16

Captain Brown of South Sea Island Treasure Fame
Wages Supercargo

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Captain James Brown who
back from the South Seas without the 5oOoooo he declares
hidden there He also distress According
to his statements he fortune gold and gems which and
Captain Smith supposed have found where left the
Cocos island Captain Brown declares he Smith
the and another island and that given
vessel he recover the 100000.
With the clerk of the United States District
day the complaint suit he has brought against L. H. Moo
Moftt H. B. Montague Daze Stoney John Chewood Frank
Willard These months ago listened Browns
and provided him with schooner His promise that time
with them the place where he and Smith put away $4,000
and bring the fortune these shores He failed
small change for temporary Now he who
gave him chance make himself comfortable $357
vices rendered upeargo board the Herman which the
OF the craft which Brown made his unsuccessful journey
Brown had been employed for the last three
Army Mission cheap lodging house 624 Washington
disruption between him and the landlord they parted
relations yesterday Brown acted this place night clerk
airy OF so night and meals the of three day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
TRYING To
SECURE A CREW
BARK LOUISIANA HAS BALLAST
~ READY TO sAII-ALpENA
ulVlpEs HER CARGO.

Captain Halcrow of the bark Louisl-
ana Is bothered getting "a crew. He is
ready now for sea SO far as his busi-
ness Of getting ballast aboard is con-
cerued. His men have. one by one,
been jumping the vessel until his crew
have nearly an left the vessel. The
shortage Of sailors about port may de-
lay the departure of the vessel she Is
TO sail for san francisco.
The barkcntine Alpeua was hauled
over to the Railway wharf this morn-
ing by captain Willer OF the. harbor
masters office. The vessel came here
originally with a cargo Of coal for the
Inter- Island Steam Navigation COM
pany but some OF the cargo is to be
taken by the oahu Railway Company.
The railway company will take about
geo tons from the vessel.
The German training ship Herzogin
Sophie Charlotte Will be discharged this
week at the Railway wharf. She will
probably sail for san Francisco in wa
ter ballast. The vessel may receive
orders this afternoon by the s. S.
America Maru mail to go elsewhere
however.
The bark Andrew WEIGH is loading a
ballast cargo of miscellaneous descrlp-
ton. The vessel will take about $50
tons of scrap iron, a quantity Of empty
bottles. She will wait until Friday for
the arrival of the steamer Mauna Loa
and take about 5000 to 5000 sacks oe
sugar from that vessel. The Welch
will then sail for San Francisco.
The snip George Curtis is discharging
her general cargo at the Irmgard
wharf. She viii be dispatched inn
mediately after the Andrew Welch for
San Francisco.
The schooner Willis A. Holden is
still in the hands of the United States
marshal, so she will be unable to sail
for the Sound until she is released. She
has had crew aboard for some days.
She is still anchored off the harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
DID NOT BRING THE VOUCHERS.
Large Gathering Of Members OF the House For the Federal
Grand Jury.

Representatives Prdy PAIL Greenwich Kuphea Kali consi-
ung the House Committee Accounts all
the Federal grand jury this morning. but it believed
them have the vouchers which the jury is after w n Purdy chair
of the committee thought by have the missing
ents but the result of inquiries indicates that he did
Meheua clerk of the House. recently stated that possible
that Purdy had the vouchers and would bring them with him when
The fact that they the possession
the committee be fact will direct the inquiry Speaker
Beey and Assistant Clerk p Makana The general impression
the members appears be that the vouchers destroyed
The gathering the grand jury quite lively There
wennne members OF the House the only absentee being
aawa the Oldest member who served with subpoena
is not thought to be important witness.
The grand jury adjourned Wednesday morning which time it
expected Governor Dole will take his United States Judge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
SOLDIER NURNEY
IS FINED
SENTENCE FOR
STEALING A DOZEN BOTTLES OF
BEER.

j. Nurney, the Camp Mckinley sold
Ter who was found guilty of larceny in
the second degree, was sentenced this
morning by Judge Gear, to pay fine
of $50. Nurney was one of three sold
iers who were indicted for burglary and
released, only to e charged with lar
ceny Two were acquitted.
Nurney asked the judge for a light
sentence, saying he had served several
years in the army with an honorable
record and that IL was hard on him to
be punished twice. The army will
probably hold court martial in his
case, and he has already been in Jail
three months, awaiting trial His
counsel, +. NJ. Watson, made a similar
plea, stating that Nurney was not able
to pay a money fine. After imposing
the fine of $50 Judge Gear gave the de-
PENDANT until tomorrow to try and
raise the money. The judge said that
it was much to be regretted that the
statute did not allow sentences without
hard labor, as there were numerous
cases like the one at bar in which the
court wanted to order Imprisonment
without the degradation of wearing
convict stripes and working on the
streets.
1t is said that Nurney's Camp Nc
Kinley friends will try and raise
enough to pay his fine. The larceny
of which he was convicted was the TAX
ing of about a dozen bottles of beer
from a saloon near Camp Mckinley.
Judge Gear remarked in passing SEN
tence that the saloon had been estab-
lished there for the purpose of get
ting the soldier trade and the evil
dence showed that the defendants had
been spending all their earnings in the
place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
JAP CRACKED
ON The HEAD
LIVERY MAN GETS INTO TROUBLE
Oh ACCOUNT OF SAVAGE AT
TACK or a COUNTRYMAN.

kimotO japanese eXpressman, is
nursing a badly wounded scalp. He
claims that the wound was sustained
at the hands OF Hoyama a fellow couu-
tryman who conducts a livery stable.
According to the statement ol XII
motto, Hoyama became incensed against
him because kimoto asked another Jap
who was boardin his rig with Ho-
yama, TO take the rig to another stable.
Hoyoma is alleged to have attacked
Kimoto from behind last night in Pa
lama near DOWsett Lane. He is
charged with striking Kimoto with a
club and knocking him down a
warrant for the arrest Of the livery
man was issued today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
ITNEIAN wARsHIP HERE.
Elba Arrives En- Route To Asiatic
Station.

The Italian cruiser Elba arrived yes
terday afternoon, 16 days from Aca-
pulcO Mavico The vessel is en- route
TO the Asatic station. She viii be
here several days coaling. The YES
sci was in Asiatic waters during the
Boxer troubles. Lieutenant Car
latto and Is men were killed during
one of the Tien Tsin fights.
The vessel was saluted by the guns
at the Naval station as she came into
the harbor, the Italian replying with
salutes. Pavmaster Brown called on
the vessel and extended the cOurtesies
of the Naval Station to the officers. The
vessel is anchored in the stream OPP
posite the InterIsland wharf
The officers of the warship are:
Capitano di Vascello-Cav. Raffaele
Borea Ricci, Capitano Coryetta--Cav.
Borea Ricci, Capitano di Corvetta-C Cav.
cello, Ernesto Burzagli, Tenente di
Nascello, Giuseppe Monroy, Tenente di
Nascello, Giuseppt Arrigo Tenente di
Vascello, Francesca Bertonelll, Tenente
di Vascello, Walter Hirsch. Guardia-
marina midshipman), Gpffredo di
Palma, Guardiamarna, Victoria NAL
tese, Guardiamarina, Edwardo Sela,
Capo Macchinista iii 1-Osvino de An
gels, Capo Macchinista di 2-Ettore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16

captain Loveland was born at Hart
ford, Conn, July 8, 1884, and went to
sea on whaling vessel when but a lad
He was captain of fleet at "a and fol-
lowed the sea for over twenty years.
He was married March q, 1867, to Mary
Bolles, in Honolulu, II. l., her father
being a ship chandler and wholesale
dealer of that port. Captain Loveland
came to Washington in January 1872,
settling on WILDLY island, where he
resided for several years Afterwards
he moved to the Skagit delta, near La
Conner, where he owned, until recently
several hundred acres of farming
land. He also resided for nine years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
THE SCENE SHELTERS.

There was a pretty lively time at the
Orpheum Theater yesterday afternoon,
during the heavy rain. In the roof over
the stage part of the theater there are
some leaks, and with the heavy down
pour they made the most of their OPP
portunity. Rain is not good for seem
cry, and the scenery brought to the
Orpheum by the Walter Sanford Com
pany represents thousands of dollars.
1t was painted by the best scene paint
ers in the United States, Young Broth
ers of New York, and of course the
company did not want it spoiled before
it had been used here. To prevent any
damage the theater force We're called
together and moved the scenery out of
all danger from the leaks. By this
prompt action it was all saved from
any damage, and will be used in the
season of plays by the Sanford Com
pany.
Etar Want ads nav = onca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
S. s. ENTERTAINMENTS.

An entertainment will be given by
Central Union Sunday School next
Friday evening, at which the newly
organized Cadet Corps will make its
first appearance. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged, as follows:
Trio. Ball Children.
Anona. ...............,. Mabel Mckinley
Club Swinging ......Frank 6. Atherton
Mandolin and Guitar-Cuban Dance
Miss Jessie and Charles Frazier
Bugle Calls and Drill.....Cadet Corps
Selected ..............,......A Allan Dunn
Part Second.
Piano Solo-(a) Fruhlings, Raschen;
90 Wanderer, Einsner
Miss Iaukea.
Piano Solo-Selected ...... Mrs. Atwood
Vocal Solo. ca Hannah's at the Win
dow Binding Shoes, Hopkinson; 90
Lullaby, Sweet ana Low, L. Cook.
Mrs. A. Cook.
eading-Selected. ..... Miss May Patty
Damon, Mrs Hare
and Miss Whitney; violins-Mrs.
Howard, Mrs. Lull and Miss Kopke
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16

NHU.fu "HI. SOL. HIrI.iH UI H. Danis
..II.. .IIH N.. huIaiu BOB Alfredo
U.'.. NHa.H II ,.aFe,. CufgiD
Iur.rU N..rIUI commits. dl a
..Hs... NIH.u.H EuHIfHudi
II. uHT.HIU HHI.H WHr huuf iu
1872 UIffaa iI m,n In tr, crew. She
Dr. vessel uf $500 .Hr. and ir rated at
Il knots carrying -NU toms uf puat Sha
belongs t0 th, oIHse uf protected crui-
srfs. HDr armament consists of two g.
inch. eight co. eight Giuoundcr. ak A.
FOUNDER gums and two torpedo tubes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16

u Seattle at 1900 iis1s H.... on ran.
tom hIiI
Captain tHtauuI HHa chatter
member of Island loas. &c., is N. 3D.
n. ". n which order boz. aU hUIIa
Bate membership. Iu HHa au exemplary
husband and father and NH. highly as-
tocmed D.. 900 who Knew him
Mrs. IottIoul hHs tNu sisters living
in Honolulu. Mrs j. a. raty and Miss
Lillian Bodies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
INJURED OFF CAPE HORN.

The German bark Solide experienced
very severe weather off Cape Horn on
her present voyage from Leith to this
port. One of her life boats was
smashed and other damage was done
the vessel by heavy seas. Captain was
Knocked down by a heavy sea and his
left shoulder dislocated and his right
shoulder broken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
Corner Merchant and AIakea Streets

]. Michaels, ]. ]. Sullivan, DIR. NJ. E.
Grossman, A. ]. Wilson and wife, Mrs.
F. r. Breed, j. R. Gait, e. A. Fraser
Mat Lindsay, Donald McGregor, Capt.
Rault, H. Haneberg, F. 7. Faircloth, S.
Thombury, S. A. D. Jones, e, b. Nc
Clanahan and wife, J. S. C. Fraser AID
wife, w. G. Irwin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16

CAPTAIN LovELAND DEAD.
Was an Early Resident of Honolulu
and Married Here.

SEATTLE, October 22.-Captain b..
f. Loveland, one of the early pioneers
of Puget sound is dead at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. A. j. Morrow, 242O
Cakes avenue, Everett. He died at
heart disease, passing away without
a moments notice as he sat in his arm
chair. He was feeling exceptionally
well during the day and had taken a
long walk with his wife but 9 few
hours before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
NO SUPERINTENDENT AFTER TO-DAY
Henry E. Cooper Retires From the Public Department
Tomorrow

The resignation OF Superintendent OF Public Works H. F. Cooper
will take effect with the retirement of Governor Dole which expected
tomorrow and the held by Cooper will be
the time being Governor Carter stated this morning
be immediate appointment and that he had made
The office will probably be left without head until Carter
stoned and makes general selections OF department heads
The of w. Pratt, w. E. Wall and s. Holloway
often mentioned among those being discussed for the office There
reports that Carter has about decided favor Of Pratt but
official statement is given
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE.

Mrs William Tate, %, a colored wo-
man, has given birth at GAINESVILLE, o.,
to four girls, all of normal size and
weighing slightly more than 619 pounds
each. The woman is the mother of
three other children born singly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
MAKAWELI.

Departing, November 10, Am. bark
Edward May, Hansen, for San Fran
cisco; italian ship Agostino Terrfizano
for Honolulu, to enter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
TO RENT.

Residence of F. b. McStocker. on
Lunalilo Street, to rent to a RESPONSE
Die party, possession given or Noyem-
Der "a, 1903. Rent reasonable.
Apply to
w TT HOOHS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-16
ARRIVING.

Monday, November 16.
Ger. bark Solide. Brader, 1877 days
from Leith via Iquiqui at IL a. m.