davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

street bridge would be impeachment
to navigation that should be obviated
and while realizing the Importance of
easy access between the north and
south sides, it was thought the re-
monstrators. after reviewing the mat
ter and taking into consideration the
construction of said bridge could be
undertaken only in conjunction with a
viaduct which, together with the bridge
would be 1900 feet long and the neces-
sary outlay estimated at $250,O00 to-
gether with the expense of maintenance
it's feasibility would be almost impossi-
BILE which is augmented by the fact that
If 1t crossed to Sohl street the Michi-
gan Central railroad bridge is directly
in the center of the street and that II
it crossed to Oakley avenue 1t wouiu pr
over ten switch tracks making the via
duct absolutely necessary. together
with the further consideration that It
is important wherever possible. without
infringing upon the rights of others to
assist all possible the industries locat-
ed here (too few of which We have)
and which the closing of the street re-
ferred to would accomplish in the case
of the Betz plant, so valuable to the
city. different opinion would obtain
J.
up motion duly made and carried it
was:
Resolved, That this association rec
ommend the closing of Johnson street
+; from Hoffman street to River street.
and also further recommend that State
Line street be opened up and bridge
constructed at that point, whereby we
| should have access north and south
| about every 1900 feet, via: state Line
street, Holman street, Calumet ave-
| nue. and Columbia avenue adequate for
| all purposes and that a copy of this
| resolution be sent to the Hon. Mayor
| and common council and the newspa-
pers of the city.
I have the honor to respectfully sub
| NIT the same. Yours very truly
HAMMOND MANUFACTURERS ASSN
| VIM. Thomas, Secretary.
Hammond. Ind. April &c, 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
Sues to Recover.

The state of Indiana on the relation
of Charles f. Greenwald. prosecuting
attorney. has brought suit against Rob-
ert Gardner. Alfred S. Hess and W j.
Williams to recover Judgment on a 5000
bond which was recently defaulted.
The prosecutor asks for $50 prosecu-
tors fees. Judgment for $500 ard costs
and the 10 per cent which goes to the
prosecutor. The bond was defaulted
when Robert Gardner, charged with a
heinous crime. failed to appear In
Judge Ora Wildermuth's Cot Feb IS.
1911
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
Case Is Decided

The case of Scofield VS.. Scofield, in
which Nettie Scoffeld sought to secure
the possession of her child from Elmer
Scofield and brought habeas corpus
proceedings through Attorneys McMa-
hon & Conroy. Judge Johannes Kopelke
decided that the mother should have
the child one week and that the father
should have possession of 1t the next
week. This arrangements was made
following agreement between the
litigants involving this plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
Filed in Superior Court.

f416. John NJ. Keller &c. D. Brandon
burg) VS.. Frank Robinson Suit on
contract.
F41T. Herman Mueller ct al. q. NJ
Stinson) VS.. A. Zabelin. Appeal.
741s. Matthew J. Swatek (Jesse e.
WiIson) VS.. John McFadden. Suit
TO recover 5000 on note
T4Ie. Matthew ]. Swatek (Jesse r.
WILSON, VS. John McFadden. Suit
to recover S3.1o0 on note
1920. Robert Blaemire lGreenlee q
Cal) VS.. Clemens Muzine. Fore
closure OF mechanics lien
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
MANUFACTURERS WANT
JOHNSON ST. CLOSED

At q meeting of the Manufacturers
Association held last night the PROPOSE
ton of closing Johnson street from
Holman to River street was submitted
and discussed from all standpoints. the
concensus of opinion being that in con-
sequence of its location being practical
~ but one block from Holman street
and in view of the probability of the
River. at some future time being made
a navigable stream for lake craft. an
other bridge so close to the Holman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
Motions and Orders

Lake Superior Court, Room No. :.
5159. James Clements VS.. Daniel Kali
man ct al. Plaintiff dismisses as to
defendants Daniel Kalman and Mrs.
Daniel Kalman. Default on de-
PENDANT Harry Rosenthal. Submit
ted TO court and finding for plaintiff
for s53 on the account and 81 in
terest. Total, SEQ. Judgment.
5191. Helena Schlenski VS.. Nichola
Schnelski. Plaintiff dismisses.
Judgment.
5219. Charles Blatz ct al. VS.. Edwin r.
Ford ct al. Case continued for
term by agreement.
5242. John Parscouta vs.. First Greek
Catholic church of Whiting ct al.
Defendant First Greek Catholic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

q NoTICE FOR THE TRANSFER on
~ LIQUOR LICENSE TO oTuEp
d PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Notice is hereby given to the citizaps
4, or the city of Hammond, North Town
snip Lake County and state of Indiana
mat the undersigned. August Schuenl,e
male inhabitant and resident 81
saio Ilty, Township. County and State
ana over the age of twenty -one years:
Z nat ne mas resided in the state of In
diana for more than one wear ana 3,
the city OF Hammond. North Township
Lake County and State of Indiana for
more than six months prior. n tha az
Of this notice and is a qualified 49,
thereof; that he is citizen of the
United states of America and is a man
Z Oh good moral Character: that he =,
1 ehe holoer OF a license to sell spiritous
Ninous and malt liquors in less ouanti-
Ties imam fve gallons at a time and per-
mt the same TO be drank upon the
/. premises; said license was granted ~
the Board OF County Commissioners ~
Lake County on the 5th dav Of inc
1911, on the following described nrem-
lses' to-wit: The ground floor front
troofn OF the two-story business build-
sing located on lot 6, block /. 1. +
Hohman's SECOND addition TO the Cit,s
y Aioiihoiu' ana further known as
o24 East State street The bar roor,
- 24x4o feet and faces north on state
street. public highway in the civ of
hammond, Lake County. Indiana. Has
glass front. front and rear entrance
and all Of the inside of said room can
pc seen from said highway. Bar is on
east side of room. Six living rooms
on second story
said undersigned viii file his appli-
cation with the Board of County Com
missioners of Lake County for perrnis-
sion to move his place OF business go
transfer his license in the city OF Ham
mond from the room and place herein H
before described to the following room 4
and place hereinafter described as fol- 4
lows, to-wit:
The front room on the ground aoori
OF two-story frame building located
On tot 10, block 2, L.. K. Hohman's ad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
Remonstrance Filed

Attorney Walter t. Hardy. OF the law
firm of Reilly & Hardy. went to Crown
Point this noon to file the remonstrance
of the property owners south of Ham
mond who are objecting to the annexa-
ton of the rural district by Hammond.
Attorney Hardy did not give any
definite figures as to the number of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
SWatek Starts Suit.

Two suits have been started in the
Lake superior court by John w. Swatelk
of Gary against John McFadden of
Gary. the township assessor.
The suits are for the recovery of 5000
on one note and s3.132 on the Their.
The cases were filed by Attorney Jesse
T. Wilson, the former assistant secre-
tary of the interior, who has recently
taken up the practice of law in Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
CALL DAY AT THE HUB
Special to THE TINES.

Crown Point. Ind, April 26.-Y ester
day was cali day at the circuit court
and nearly every attorney in the coun-
~ was present to transact their rou-
tine OF business.
The criminal docket will be taken
up today and will continue for some
time. the blind pig cases and the cleo
ton cases at Gary demanding more
than the ordinary amount of attention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
CASE TO END TODAY

The case of Samuel Ableman VS.. Otto
Oaehnel, administrators. which has been
on trial in the Lake superior court be-
fore Judge Virgil S. Reiter for over a
week. Will probably be concluded today
The case has aroused a great deal of
interest. William J. Winery and Ed
ward Schottler represent the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
Uncle Henry Better.

Henry Bicknef, who was taken sick
on Monday night, was able to be out
and at his store again today. His ILL
ness proved to be nothing more than
sudden chill which caused a temporary
indisposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
IN THE
s sss s,ss9,F COURTS

then adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing.
Settings for Week.
Tuesday, April 70.
1899 Blumenthal, adm, VS.. Blumen-
thai. Partition
"Wednesday, April &c.
1855 State ex rel. Scoheld VS.. Scofeld.
Habeas corpus.
Thursday, April II.
$685.. Charnley VS.. Bartlett.
1904. Misewicz VS. Solawa
T3e9. Sorrow VS.. Sorrow
55s4. Scholz VS.. Stavitski.
6s63. Moeneh VS. Moeueh
1895. Clear Title Land Co VS.. FEEDER
Schiesinger co.
Friday, April -.
11s5. State VS.. John Doe.
Criminal Cases Monday, May 4.
State VS.. John Caldwell. Judge Cas-
sius Greenlee and Ralph W. Ross for
the state and Joseph Conroy and d. E.
Boone for the defense. Case will take
three weeks
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Crown Point.
- Judge William G. McNahnu
p Criminal jury cases will be tried this
; feek State VS.. Thomas Knots, Jo-
hph Martin and others set for trial on
: he second Monday, May /.
PORTER SUPERIOR C0URT.
Judge Harry ID. TuthiIl.
: Setting OF cases in progress
!. Cruel VS.. Isaacson. Suit for Dana ges.
EVIL jury case. Mcmahon & Conroy for
hlaintiff and Kelly and Mains for de-
Fendant Case will take about three
, Hays First civil jury case to be tried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
State Case on Trial.

The state case VS. Mike Aprcaric, 54J
Morton avenue. is being tried today be-
fore Judge Ames. The case will proba-
bly, take most of the afternoon, as there
are a number of witnesses on both
sides
Evelyn Aprcaric, his wife, charges
him with assault and battery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

The StoryClark Piano company of
Chicago are moving into their new
branch office at SO State street today.
They are a large concern and are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

we'll known the country over. The
company intends to make this branch
office for the Calumet region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. I.
Judge Virgil 8. Reiter.
Case ON Trial.
Samuel Alderman VS.. Otto Haehnei,
administrator. Suit to recover $3.50
on notes. william J. WINERY and Ed
ward Schottler for the plaintiff and
Knots Sheerer and Boone for the de-
PENDANT. Case ON trial before jury.
Instructions will be read 70 the Jury
this afternoon and the case will surely
be completed today. Judge Reiter will
take up Mondays call OF civil court
cases tomorrow. The cases are as fol-
lows:
gth Thursday. April 21th formerly
Mondays calD.
18th Monday. April Gath.
$685. Leader hfckenapp
$500 Lawrence Horning
1885 Everett adm Schneider
1866 Schultz VS. Stola
1921 II & z c FL Co L & B Ry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

AnE You TAKING THU TIMEsy
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-18
HALBERT BELIEVES AS II
H. o. BuRsUM DOES,
Prisoners Should Work in the Open
Either on Farm or on
Good Roads.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Omaha, Neb., Oct. Isl. A. Hal.
bert, of Kansas City, believes in farm
and good roads work for prisoners
who have been found guilty Of misde.
meanors, and explained his ideas to
the American Prison Association to.
day. A paper ~ James A. Kayll. Wis.
iting adviser of the department Of
Justice at Wellington, New Zealand,
was read. Mr. Kayll being absent.
A Chance to Work.
Omaha, Oct. 18.-"Farm work for
Misdemeanants' was discussed before
the American Prison Congress here
today by L. A. Halbert, general super.
intendent of the Board of Public Wei.
fare of Kansas City, Mo.
Society,"" said Mr.. Halbert, "has no
right to deprive any man of the oppor.
tunity to engage in wholesome and
interesting labor, even though he be u
prisoner. If we have any human SYM
pathy for, or interest in, prisoners, We
will see to it that they have chance
to work. If any jailer is Indifferent
to whether his prisoners have work
or not, he is not a fit person to be a
jailer.
"The labor of prisoners should
stand the same tests as that Of any
other persons not prisoners. Any
factory labor or mining or any other
kind of labor carried on in prisons
must be done under healthful condi.
tions, and with reasonable hours and
no improper strain. do not believe
We should use the idea or give the
idea to prisoners that work Is punish
ment We do not want to teach them
to hate work. To try to make their
work distasteful is cruel and sense.
less" ..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-18
TONE OF STOCK MARKET
WAS IRREGULAR TODAY.
Railroad Securities Unsettled Except
for Coalers-Pressure
Against Steel.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
New York, Oct. 18.-The tone of
the stock market was irregular and
uncertain throughout the morning.
Some of the industrials showed firm
ness, but the railroad list as a whole,
was unsettled, except for the coalers.
Pressure against United States steel
was again conspicuous and there was
further liquidation of speculative
holdings of American Tobacco Com
pany securities. The recovery in
prices which set in toward the close
of the first hour was carried further
before there was sufficient realizing
to cause set back. Bond prices
were fairly we'll sustained.
Speculation was quiet and features
between ~ and l o'clock. Prices re-
mained slightly above yesterdays clos
ing despite continued selling of Unit
ed States steel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-18
FOR
DRY FARMERS
DR.. v. T. Cooke of Brazil
Declares They Will Win
in the End
SOIL MUST Be CONSERVED
L List of Distinpuished Speakers
List Of Distinguished Speakers
Today at Colorado
Springs.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. 49,
"Too little attention has been given
to the broad problem of conserving
the field" declared w. M. Hays, as.
sistant secretary of agriculture, ad
dressing the Dry Farming Congress
today.
Other speakers at today's session
were DR.. Theodore Krystofovich, agri.
cultural commissioner of Russia; Y
Karayan, Of India; Professor G. s.
knight, director of the Nevada Expert.
mental Station; H. H. Gross, Of Chi
cago, president of the National Soil
Fertility League, and Professor L. w.
Ellis, Of La Porte, Ind, traction ex-
pert.
The feature of the day at the Farm
ers' Institute was an address by DR.. v.
T. Cooke, dry farming expert for
Brazil.
Dry Farming Will Make Good.
Many things have been accomplish.
ed within the last decade or two which
our forefathers thought to be impos-
sible," he said. "And there are many
who will laugh now at the idea Of dry
farming ultimately winning under cir
cumstances which do not seem to
point toward success, but those who
are studying ways and means for the
prosperity of the dry farmer know, in
their heart of hearts that the outcome
will be victory"
DR.. Ella s. Webb Of st. Paul was
the principal speaker before the con-
gress Of Farm Women.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-18
EL PASO HAS SEVERAL
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Coming Of Secretary Of War Stimson
Revives Hope Of Enlarge
r,1ent Of Fort Bliss.


(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Ell Paso, Texas. Oct. 1S-With a
view to enlarging Fort Bliss, near
here, so as to accommodate more cav
airy border patrol duty, Secretary Of
War Henry l.. Stimson, and Chief of
Stan Leonard Wood. today are max.
ing an inspect. t.on tour,
Will Visit Emile Dam,
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Samuel Adams and Chief of the Rec.
lamation Service F. H. Newell. tomor-
row will inspect the work that has
been done on Elephant Butte Dam
which is being built north of here on
the Rio Grande river, at the head OF
the Mesilla Valley, New Mexico,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-18
TAFT TRAVELS
$4,000 MILES
Will Break All Previous Rec.
ords of Presidential
Trips
MADE STOP At LAS VEGAS
Serious Accident Narrowly Aver.
ted on Nevada Desert
Last Night

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicant
Las Vegas, New, Oct. 1S.-President
'Iaft's notable Swing around the
CIRCLE" will be extended until No
vember Is or IS, bringing the total
mileage of his tour up to between &c..
COO and 1900 miles, and breaking all
known records of presidential travel.
The regular itinerary of the original
trip will be followed to Pittsburg,
where President Taft will spend the
entire day of Tuesday, October 81.
Then instead of keeping on to Wash.
ington, Mr.. Taft will go direct to
Morgantown, w. Va, to spend Wed
nesday, November 1.
Five Days Of Rest.
From Morgantown he will go to Hot
Springs, Va, to rest for five days,
starting west again in time to vote at
Cincinnati at the local elections to be
held there November Z. The president
will remain in his old home town for
a day or two and will be rendered a
banquet.
Loop the Loop.
Following the Cincinnati trip, Mr..
Taft probably will go to Hodgensville,
KY, to participate in the dedication
of the Lincoln farm memorial. There
are two or three tentative dates in
Tennessee following this, and then it
is expected. Mr.. Taft will return to
Washington in time to prepare his
message to congress, which meets the
first Monday in December.
Serious Accident Narrowly Averted.
An unusual coincidence in connec.
tion with the announcement of an ex-
tension of the trip was the fact that
a serious accident to the presidents
train was narrowly averted on the
desert last night. Twenty miles west
of Kelso, the train was stopped SO
that the engine might take water.
The engineer discovered that the tire
on the right trailer wheel of the loco
motive had slipped an inch or more
from the proper place. A sharp curve,
if taken at high speed, it was said.
might have thrown the tire completely
of, and then it would have been little
less than an even break as to whether
the engine and several of the cars
following would have been thrown in.
to the ditch. A hurry call was sent
to Kelso and spare engine was
rushed to the scene.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-18
STRIKE ON
UNION PACIFIC
1t Does Not Seem to Cause
Serious Injury to the
Railroads
SITUATION APPEARS QUIET
Young Kruttschnitt Is Working
Between Tucson and
Lordsbutg

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 1S.-T. H. Krutt.
schnitt, son of Julius, is helping his
father break the Hartman strike in a
practical way. He is working between
Benson and Lordsblrg, Grant county,
New Mexico, on the Tucson division,
as car repairer, yard foreman and de-
spatcher, as the need requires. Ordi-
narily young Kruttschnitt, whose
home is in Tucson, is assistant super.
intendent of the Southern Pacific
branch lines in Arizona and New Mel
leo.
Professional Dynamiter Offers Aid.
Ogden, Utah, Oct. 18.-A travelling
boilermaker, who claimed to be pro-
fessional dynamiter, called at the
headquarters OF the federation strikers
last night and offered his services in
the blowing up of the Southern Pacif.
ic shops. The dynamiter was thrown
out of the strikers hall and the police
were notified of the mans presence
in the city. Efforts to capture him
have been unavailing. Cowboys at
East Carlin, New, point west of the
city, on the Southern Pacific, have
threatened to lynch every strike
breaker caught outside OF the stock.
ade. Trouble is expected at that
point
Strike Sympathizer Hurt.
Denver, Colo, Oct. lS.--Harry Frei.
berg of 1905 Twenty-sixth street, is at
the county hospital with serious
stab wound in his groin as result
OF a fight between strikebreakers of
the Union Pacific railroad and crowd
of men who sympathize with the strik.
ing employees. Freiberg is one of the
strike sympathizers.
A fight was waged between the
strikebreakers and strike sympathiz-
ers at Twenty-sixth and Blake streets.
and a riot call was sent to police head.
quarters. The patrol wagon and the
ambulance were rushed to the scene.
witnesses told the police that six
negro car cleaners, some of whom had
taken the places Of strikers, were set
upon by crowd Of fourteen white
men, one of whom was Freiberg.
The police arrested three negroes
upon suspicion Of having stabbed Fret.
berg. They were released with the ex.
ception of Edward Clark.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-18
RED
HANDED SLAYER
Swore Vengeance Against
Those Who Testified
Against Him
HAD Been IN COLORADO
Authorities Believe Marzyek
Murdered Snowman
Family.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexcan)
Ellsworth, Kans., Oct. 1S.-The
county authorities today began a
search for Charles Marzyek, an ex-
convict, in connection with the muir
der here Sunday of William Show.
man, Mrs. Snowman, and their three
children. Governor w. R. Stubbs, has
offered a $500 reward for THE Slayer.
Marzysk was released from the pen
itentiary a year ago after serving a
sentence for grand larceny for steal
/ ing wheat from farmer by whom he
was employed. Marzysk's former
wife, who obtained a divorce, and re-
married following his sentence to the
penitentiary, is a sister of Mrs. Show
man. She is said to have made a
statement to the authorities today
that testimony by Mr. and Mrs. Show
man was largely responsible for Mar
zeek's conviction and that before he
went to prison he had sworn venge-
ance.|
1t is said Marzyeks mas been seen
about Ellsworth within week. The
finding last night of bloodstained
shirt and a pair of prison shoes in a
local hotel room whose occupant has
disappeared, encouraged the authori-
ties in their s>arch for the ex-convict.
Mrs. Minnie Vopat, former wife of
Charles Marzyek, said today that Mar
zyek was convicted of forgery in Col.
orado Springs, where the six members
of the Wayne and Burnham families
were murdered, and that he was &C.
quainted in Monmouth, ILL.,. where
three persons were slain on October /
Murderer Still in Neighborhood.
Ellsworth, Kansas, Oct. 1S.-Marz-
yek is still believed to be in the neigh.
borhood. He was seen last night by
three persons. Marzyek was running
through a wheat field.
"'S povS " DC NIfIeO.
Nine persons remain here to COM
plete Marzyek's vengeance. if he is
seeking revenge. They are James
Vopat, the farmer from whom he
stole the wheat and whose name he
forged to checks. vopat's wife, Min.
ME, who was the convict's wife. their
two children, John Katke, the father
of murdered Mrs. Will Snowman, who
testified against Marzyek, Mrs. John
Katke and their three children.
vopat Terror Stricken.
These people are panic stricken
After Vopat recognized the convict
on his fields last night, he took his
wife and children and fled in terror
to the house of another Slav farmer,
five miles away, where he spent the
night.
Judge Ira Lloyd, the attorney who
defended Marzyek in the wheat steal
ing case, believes the ex-convict is
the slayer and that he will wait in
the neighborhood until he completes
mis- vengeance.
I'M Put Them All In He'll"
After he was sentenced" said
Judge Lloyd, che told me that when
he was released he would come back
and kill the. people who were respon.
sible for his conviction and also their
children. I'll put them all in hell,
he said"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-18
RODGERS FLIES OVER
DALLAS TO FAIR PARK,
Tomorrow He Expects to Resume
Journey for San Antonio on
His Long Trip.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 1S.-Aviator C.
P. Rodgers, passed over the down
town district at 1z:45 p. m. today on
his flight from Dallas to Fair Park.
He will remain here until tomorrow
when at noon he plans to start for
San Antonio.