davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-20
Big Horn Basin at
Omaha Land Show
Prof Buffums World Renowned Dis
covery, Winter Emmer, Among
Products Exhibited.

People Of the Big Horn Basin are be-
coming intensely interested in the coming
Land show at the Omaha Auditorium. H.
G. shedd has been selected as chairman
of the executive committee, to have charge
OF the exhibits.
This clipping from the worland Grit
shows the interest being taken in the
show:
It has been decided that the Big Horn
Basin shall be well represented at the
Western Land Products exhibit to be held
in Omaha, January 1928, 1911.
This is considered good opportunity to
let the people of the central states know
of the wonderful opportunities to be had
In the Big Horn Basin in the way OF farm
lands in the midst of other undeveloped
natural resources of untold value.
The executive committee that will have
charge of the Big Horn Basin exhibits con-
ssts of II. G.. Shedd, chairman; r. r.
Grove, George Randall, r. A. Miller, C.
c. Ellis c. r. Robertson, ]. S. Brown,
Ralph Hoover, H. L. Houx and w. A
Mr.. shedd has had a wide experience
in exposition work, having had charge of
the Nebraska exhibits at the Portland
exposition, and is considered most capa-
BILE man for this work
Mr. Grove has extensive land interests
in all parts of the Big Horn Basin, Mr.
Randall is one OF the owners of the Basin
Gardens" Mr.. Miller has charge OF the
wyoming Land and Irrigation company's
project; Mr.. Ellis is one of the pioneer
real estate men Of the Big Horn Basin;
Mr.. Robertson was promoter and builder
OF the Hanover canal and Is at present
mayor Of Worland. Mr.. Brown is the prize
winning apple grower of the Big Horn
country Mr.. Hoover of Basin and Mr..
Houx of Cody are both leading real estate
and insurance men of the basin country,
and Mr.. Sickler has charge OF the govern
ment Shone project
This is considered one of the strongest
committees ever named to take up work
for the Big Horn Basin or any part of
Wyoming and there is no question about
the results being beneficial to the basin
or that the visitors to the Omaha land
show will fail to be entertained.
1t is expected amongst other interesting
products OF the Big Horn Basin placed
upon exhibit in Omaha will be Prof Buff
fum's new winter emmer, now attracting
world wide attention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-20

club will be a permanent tenant, will be
prompt in paying rent and good adver-
Using card, besides drawing many promi-
nent men daily to the building.
The matter Of new quarters has been
for a long time in the hands of a special
committee headed by Ward NJ Burgess
The executive committee cannot act on
this matter at the coming Tuesday meet
ing. for the senators and representatives
OF Douglas county will occupy most of the
time They are to be special guests Of
the committee at this meeting. But at the
meeting of the executive committee a week
hence II is likely that decisive action will
be taken In the meantime those on the
inside regard the choice of quarters as
practically settled anyhow.
The potent jobbing element OF the club
would like to see the new quarters even
farther east. but 10 moving nearer the
river than Fourteenth street would result
ir a roar Of protest, and the jobbers would
hardly care to engender all this Not all
the wholesale interests are in favor Of
going farther east than Fourteenth street,
and some would even like to see the club
located nearer the center Of the business
section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-20
JOHN KANE is DISCHARGED
Original Plea Made by Prisoner Gets
His Release I'm the PO-
lice Court.

It was 10 o'clock Monday morning, there
fore. John Kane was standing before
Judge Crawford in police court for his
weekly arraignment.
Same charge, John" remarked the
Judge cheerfully Drunk"
Not guilty, Mister Judge" replied John
with more than his accustomed confidence.
His air implied that he had been grossly
ibeled by the police in suggesting that pos
sibly he had been intoxicated.
Judge Crawford looked at the prisoner 5
tumbled hair and watery eyes. Kane
caught the look.
Il was sick, Judge" he said in reply
to the inquiring but skeptical glance OF
the Judge 1t was pison, simply pison.
Honest, judge, these pure food guys should
b. on the job oftener."
John explained that II perchance he had
been intoxicated he had become so only
in self -defense by taking an antidote for
that unwholesome first drink.
John was discharged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-20
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-John Kriss, 1920 south Twenty
third street, boy; John Quade 4740 North
Thirty-eighth street, boy; James TULIP, 2s5l
Dodge street. boy; Sidney lie Taylor 26O3
Camden avenue, girl; John Terry, sS2I
North Twenty-fourth street boy; John
Blank. Seventeenth and Jackson streets,
boy; John Forbes. 1922 Woolworth avenue,
girl; Charles Gretziiger, 4O22 North Twen-
ty-fourth street boy; Kenneth Hiatt. For
ty-fifth and Grant streets, boy; w. 70. Bur
roughs, 22z4 Fowler avenue, girl; Carl
Fischer, 22W Military avenue, boy; H w.
Wendell, 223S South Sixth street boy.
Deaths-Anna j. Jensen, ~, 2sIl SpaldinR
street; Teddy Katoka. q. Fortieth and Pom
pleton avenueI George Riley, IS, SIC North
eatur street; Mrs. e. Alice Chafa, 81; Pan
Vinton street, Edna f. Hamilton, "a. 90
North rwenty-second street; Willie p.
Smith. 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-20
NO WORD YET FROM POND
Employer Says He Thinks He simply
Decided to Move south for
the Winter.

Il do not think there is anything really
mysterious about Frank Ponds disappear
ance," says c. NJ. Wilhelm, head OF the
Orchard & Wilhelm company. Il believe
that Pond. after he drew his pay, just de-
lberatey went south He had been con-
sidering going TO Memphis for some days
He gave no notice OF his departure and
this while unusual, is not an unheard OF
thing among men. He had dropped hints
that ne wished he were back south and
fancy he just picked up and went"
Mr.. Pond has not been seen by Omaha
friends since the night Of November 3d.
and efforts 10 locate him have been fruit
less. He lost his wife two months before
his disappearance and had been worrying
about her death and financial difficulties.
The police have not been asked to help
find him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-20
Trio of Crooks Gets
Fifteen Days Each
Judge Crawford Sentences Old Of
tenders Who Face Other
Charges.

George Morrisey, Henry Pape and Lottle
Henry, q trio up on various charges were
given fifteen days in Jail on the last
charge on which they were brought to the
station. Morrisey is now held to the dis
trict court on two charges and Pape on
one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-20
WORRY DRIVES MAN INSANE
wife Disappears while He f. Sick in
the HOspitAI-WOuId Give
Away Oranges

H. A. Mystron at the ponce station Mon
day morning insisted on ordering a car
OF oranges from his fruit farm near the
Omaha Country club. Mysten was once
prosperous, but became sick and was
forced to go to the hospital. While there
his wife disappeared. Worry over his
wife and property have driven him insane.
Hence his inclination to send to his orange
grove for oranges for the other prisoners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-20
MILLIONS OF
"Tummy" Aches

are on the way. They always come
Xmas for the big and little. Get
ready for them, mother. The whole
household viii have 20 be helped.
CASCARETS will do 1t easily
and naturally-One At bed time to
each member and keep the whole
family we'll.
Buy a Toe box CASCARETs-w weeks
treatment-and have u handy 70 use
every night, Xmas week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-20
A RurnInR shame

is not TO have Bucklens Arnica salve to
cure burns, sores. piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. Csc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-20

Bigger Better, Basisr-That - what
business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-20
MAYOR ASKS LAWS ENFORCED
Writes Chief Of Police Donahue a Let.
ter Of Instructions.
MAY AMEND THE LIQUOR LAWS
some COuncilmen Favor MnkInE the
Possession OF n Government LIZ
cense Prima Facie Evidence
of the sale Of Liquors.

LIQUOR reform that springs from the
office OF the mayor was inaugurated Mon
day morning. when Mayor Dahlman sent
Chief Of Police Dcnahue a letter Of in
structions asking for a strict enforcement
OF all liquor laws. Further restrictions upon
the sale Of intoxcants is promised in a
scheme now being agtated by various city
officials for having the courts recognize
the possession OF a government license as
evidence Of being in the liquor selling bust
ness.
The mayors letter was not 4 complaint
against existing conditions and he specified
carefully that the difficulty in enforcing
the laws was obvious. 81 realize the diff
ficulty in such cases Of strict enforce
ment Of the laws AMI ordinances he says
In referring to cafes. clubs and questionable
residences. AT the same time l wish to the
extent that it is practical or possible to
do so, to maintain in Omaha strict en-
forcement Of all laws and ordinances Of
the city"
The mayor gives as the occasion Of his
instructions the numerous complaints he
has received since returning from his va
cation after the campaign.
Chief Donahue sent the letter to police
headquarters with orders to put two de-
tectives on this special work and carry
out the instructions. 1T all falls under
the head Of routine business said the
chief. and there will be the same precau-
ton taken that has been observed and
that would have been taken without spe-
cial orders
Would Change Ordinance.
City Prosecutor Dickinson, Councilman
Charles NJ. Davis and others are planning
to ask the council to pass an ordinance
which will make the possession Of a gov
eminent license prima facie evidence Of
the practice Of selling liquor and all peo-
pie who hold a government license will be
required to take out a city license or pay
fine.
This move has been contemplated for
long time as one OF the chief difficulties
in enforcing the liquor laws is in dealing
with the people who respect the federal
authorities by getting a license from them
and then evade the state statutes. There
is some question about the possibility Of
making such a law enforceable, but 1t
will be tried as a means of making dis
orderly houses live up to the Slocumb law,
according to the councilmen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-20

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13
HOLLENSVILLE.

Andrew Neal and sons have
rented Clarence Berry's farm
Clarence will take possession 81
Rowena store March LIST. He trad
ed the 100 acres known as the w.
p. Cant place to j. f. Love for
his stock Of goods and real estate
at Rowena.
0. T. Cawthorn sold span OF
three year old mules to C. C. By
bee for $245.
j, w. Sharp sold two wagon
loads of hogs to Powell & Mundy
at 1925.
0, f. Howard sold n shoats t.
20. r. Massey for STAT.
J. G. Crawford and O. f. How
ard took a four horse power part
of grain elevator, part Of an old
Mccormick binder and few
other wheels, rods. sticks, and A
saw blade and rugged up a circu-
Lar saw outfit that cuts wood in
"a hurry,
j. w. Sharp's family entertain
ID Clyde Sharp and wife of Mex
leo Sunday and Monday.
c, c. McGee and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with Ms
Mary Cawthorn of Moline.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13
RUSH HILL.

Since last report 5 cars of she'll
ed corn and one of corn have been
shipped from here. Maxwell Bros.
3 cars; II. Doolin, ! car; ). Feutz G
Barney, ! car.
c. E. Casper shipped two car
loads of splendid fat cattle to S..
Louis Monday.
Frank Skelly brought in $500
pounds Of baled oats straw at one
load, and readily sold it for 800
per ton. He says his bob sled will
hold up 5000 lbs.
On last Saturday evening, Jan.
s, by previous arrangements, A
residents of Rush Hill assembled
at the residence of l.. T. Paisley, it
being the 59th birthday Of Mrs.
Paisley. The two daughters, Mrs.
+. NJ Crooks and Miss Florence
Paisley, arranged for the party,
their parents being unaware OF
unsuspicious Of their sly work un-
til the guests began to arrive.
The large rooms were brilliantly
lighted up. Many useful presents
were brought and are appreciated
by Mrs. Paisley. In the evening S
entertainments Miss Florence Pas
ley rendered some soul-stirring
music on the piano, while the old
err people enjoyed season Of
social conversation. About 9
o clock refreshments were served
in the spacious dining room. The
supper being prepared and pre-
sided over by those two whole
souled girls who never do any
thing by halves. At ten O'Clock rs
the guests prepared to depart the
warm hands of Christian fellow
ship were extended to Mrs. Paisley
with the hope that she would yet
enjoy many more happy birth
days. Surely such entertainments
are calculated to bring neighbors
and friends in a closer relation TO
each other. All came away feeling
happy and with stronger feeling
Of friendship for each other than
ever before.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13
Rockefeller Cannon's Ally.

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. Tn an
swer to the charges that the Anti
saloon League was backed wholly
or in part by John d. Rockefeller
and his representatives, Super
intendent NJ. S. Poulson, of Lin
coin, head of the Nebraska league,
to-day issued the following state
ment: John d. Rockefeller's re.
preventative offered to subscribe
a substantial sum to the Ant
saloon League if we would promise
to stop our fight against Speaker
Cannon and the men who, with
him have been holding up temper
ance legislation at Washington.
"He was politely but emphaEi-
cally told that he did not have en-
ough money to buy us off. Our
fight is not a personal one; we are
not against these men, but when
they deliberately block the way,
then the Antisaloon League means
to accomplish its end, even if it has
to go into the home districts Of
these big fellows and show them
mn -
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13
SOME CASH; SOME NEWS.

Porter Gregory changes the
address for his Message from
Brush, Colo, back to Mexico. Mr.
Gregory's many friends here are
glad to have him return to old
Audrain again.
w. NJ. Peak joins our list IF
new subscribers. Ditto John Hill
derbrand.
j. w. Bigelow and r. K,
Thomas, one at Rush Hill and the
other at Thompson, join the Mes
sage subscription list.
Robert Fritsch, north of Mex
leo, subscribes for the Message
Mr.. Fritsche is a native of Swift
erland. His father came to this
country about 10 years ago. First
settled in Nebraska, then came i'll
to Kansas and finally L, Missouri
They think the Snow Me" State
The best Of them all.
The following mighty good PEG,
pie renew for the Message: DR..
Fred Griffin, j. C. Jesse, Lakenan
& Barnes, c. A. WitherspoOn,
Noble Barnes, Geo. Robertson, DR..
A. c. White, c. F. Clark, Dan
Cauthorn, f. II. Carter, Coleman
Elliott, w. II. Logan, A. NJ. John
son, Mrs G. w. Adams, c. A. Bar
nes, A. B. Weidler, X. p. Ball, p.
Mcdaniel, Mrs A. L. Lipp, Egbert
Sims, Milford Berry, II. S. Davis,
Richard Franklin, Mrs. Wilmu;I
Scott, Mrs. Homer Fry, Mrs. E. E.
Scott, j. w. Rouse.
Mrs. j. S. Martin, at Holtville,
Cali. sends us a dollar on renewal
FOR the Message. She also sends rs
a program Of the big Christmas
Fiesta they enjoyed there undel
the pepper and palm trees. Mrs.
Martin thinks well of that country
but she writes that she expects to
come back to Audrain county.
Would have returned ere this but
heard, she says, of the severe win-
ter weather here and decided %
remain in the sunshine little lon
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawley, n
Panora, Iowa, lately married, get
the Message as a wedding present
for the year 1910 from Mrs Haw-
ley s mother here, Mrs. Ella Sharp
Willis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13
Giefer- Holtkamp.

Mr.. Frank Gieffer and Miss An.
ME Holtcamp, daughter of Mrs
Theodore Holtcamp, north of Mex
leo, were united in marriage in
Mexico yesterday morning at 8
o'clock, Father j. j. Dillon off
ciating, A reception was given al
the brides home last night. They
will reside on farm. 1t is a
splendid young couple, and the
Message joins their many friends
in wishing them long life and
happiness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13
Mrs. Spencer De$.

Matilda J. Tanning waeS
Morgan county, ILL.,, Dec. 1o
and died Jan. 7, 1910, az
years, l month and 81 days.
She was married to GEORGE
Spencer on her oath birthday
Dec. 10, 1868. This union was
blessed with three children, L. IT,.
Oscar and Murtie, who with their
father, survives her. She also has
three brothers and four sisters
living, one brother, A. j. Tanning,
from Jacksonville, ILL.,, attended
the funeral.
She united with the Baptist
church in early life, but in 1886
changed her church relations by
uniting with the Methodists. She
was a constant Christian, a de-
voted wife, a loving mother, a
kind neighbor and true friend.
The funeral was preached at the
home, Jan. 8, at 1000 a. M, by
Rev. II. I. Cobb, and the burial
was at Centralia in the afternoon
of the same day.
The following acted as pail
bearers at the home; Sam Daven-
port, Robt Powell, Berney Nov
rail-, F, T. Harries, C. F. Bush and
Harry Householder. At Centralia.
G. B. Meffert, j. R. Wiseman, S.
B. Rowland, II. II. Hollenshead,
Walter Hulen and w. o. Baker,
acter as pail bearers.
Mrs. Spencer had been resi-
dent of Missouri since 1894, and
her many excellent qualities made
her universally respected. Though
she had been in poor health for
some time, still her death came as
a great shock to the community.
Truly a good woman has gone
from us.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13

That excellent fellow J. d. Lort
at Holtyille, Cali. under date OF
Jan ], writes: This is another
New Year. ! wish the Message the
same good success you have been
having the past years, Hope tn
viii find you and family in good
health for health is one Of the
greatest blessings on the earth.
This leaves us all well, ! mean
Lofts in general, for the most IF
them are out here now Oar
country is booming. ] have sold
over 500 fat hogs during the past
year, so you see I am doing some
thing out here besides basking IN
the sunshine. Well, ] guess I'd bet
Ter be getting in with that dollar
If ] don't want to miss the Mes.
sage; we can I do without it. 50
here comes the dollar, aecompafi-
ed with best wishes for all my OH
Audrain county friends "
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13

II j. Bates, who moved to Mex
leo from near Hatton some time
ago and who bought seven acres
Of ground across the street north
from the Fair Grounds, has laid
it off into &c lots and offers it as
the T. j. Bates Addition to Mex
leo. The ground cost him $500
an acre.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13
FARBER !; {. VS..

preached at the Baptist church
Saturday night. He will also
preach at Farber the fifth Sunday
in this month.
+. w. Tanner and family visit
ed at Vandalia first Of the week.
Miss Ethel Schroll returned %
Columbia first of the week after
a pleasant visit with her father,
II. J. Schroll.
Mrs. J. j. Fields who has been
in poor health for several weeks is
reported some better at this writ
ing.
Artie Howard and +. $. Ken
ncdy were calling on friends at
Bowling Green last Thursday,
Miss Nina Kenncn Of Mexico is
instructing a music class at this
place.
Henry Doping returned to
Farbcr first of the week after a
few weeks visit with friends IN
Warren comfy
Mr. and Mrs j. j. Smith made
a business trim 70 VandaIia Mon.
dav
Ash GRAY left last week for
Florida fo spcnd the winter.
Mis-, Ethel Sutton returned -
Hardin College first of the week.
Miss Alice Tanner is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Schobce. near
Perry
Mrs. Georgia Beshears and son
Rogers were quests of Mrs. w. r.
Reigbly and family last week.
Married. at Nadine, Rails Co..
Mo-. at the Liberty church. Dec
rmber % 1909 Miss Charlotte
Calvert. only daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Geo. Colvert. to Mr..
Henry Amiden. Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Amideu.
Mrs. w. II. Boulder and daugh-
.trr Miss Iottir returned home
last week from an extended visit
with Lance Grigg and Sylvester
Gown and families at Popular
Bluff
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13
A CHRISTMAS BRIDE.
But Her Editor Husband Thinks
She Used Poor Judgment.

@N ~ANN = wa - AN@Ne%Nf
j. G. Sexton, associate editor Of
Hickman (Ky) Courier, came
back to Missouri for a wife and
here is how he tells about it 10
his paper:
Being at that time Of the year,
Santa Claus undoubtedly had "a
hand in getting the consent of the
bride, the result being, Miss Myr-
tie Miller, of Sturgeon, Mo, be-
came the wife Of J. c. Sexton,
junior editor of the Courier, at
Mexico, Mo, Dee, 27th, Rev. Wal
ter NJ. White, pastor Of the First
Christian Church, officiating. 1t is
almost too soon after the event t.
give a very authentic version Of
the affair, but suffice to say that
we (the groom) are perfectly
satisfied. This is the first time in
our editorial experience that we
have had the opportunity to tell
of the meanness Of the groom and
the truth about the accomplish
ments of the bride and we mean to
do a good job.
The bride is a daughter of G.
NJ. Miller and wife of Sturgeon.
No. (Which is also our former
home,) and comes Of one of the
best families in that part of the
state, Until the day of the wed
ding, she was accredited with pos
sessing excellent judgment, but
those who know us perhaps beg
to wonder. And it is no small mat
ter Of conjecture to us, even, how
we induced her to share our
troubles (the only thing an editor
has, especially since she has
known her cold man" since
"barefoot days. But to say the
least, she has an enormous amount
.of courage, which has just been
brought to a test.
The groom is not a politician,
society leader nor pillar in the
church. He is no genius and has
not mounted the ladder of fame
so high that he has become isolat-
ed from his fellowmen. He is kept
busy endeavoring to keep out of
the red at the bank to have much
time for dreaming of future
greatness. He purports to be m
editor and as he intends remain
ing in that profession, the chances
are that he will always have to
hustle to keep on speaking terms
with the banker and grocer man.
w. Z. Speer our partner, and
his wife, were the only friends
that saw the job done, after which
the four Of us spent a few days in
st. Louis.
If our credit can be established
with the grocer man, we will be
at home in few days, having
been donated, for a stipulated
sum, the use of one Of L. p. Eli
sons houses on the hill, until we
can rake some lumber together
and build "a "lean-to" in Southern
Heights.
Congratulations for the groom
and sympathy for the bride are at
this time emphatically in order.
P. S.-Don't forget to renew
your subscription. We need It
now more than ever.
Gieffer- Holtkamp.
Mr.. Frank Cieffer and Miss An
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13

The item published in the Mes
sage two or three weeks ago that
Henry Kochs, late of Laddonia,
had died at his home in Hannibal
turns out to be untrue. He is not
dead but is in a critical condition
and when he stoops over blood
gushes out Of a wound in his head.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that final set
clement of the estate of Eliza J. Farrah,
deceased, will be made at the February
term of the Probate Court of Audrain
County, State Of Missouri, to be held
in Mexico, on the second Monday in
February, 1910.
w. w. FRY,
Administrator.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13

The administrators sale of the
personal property of Thomas
Champ, colored, south of Mexico
the 9Th inst, was largely attend
ed and everything brought good
prices. Hiram Threlkeld is the
administrator.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13

j. L. Andrews has traded his
home in the south part of town to
Willard Potts for a brick resi-
dence in east Mexico.