davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
Reality IBaraI@fms

Elegant eight-room home, thorough
up-tc. date with every modern con-
Venience: corner lot in choisest part
StoncbralScr Heights Price $4,000.
Immediate possession.
Very choice S-room cast front
home: 75-fDot frontage; corner lot.
select nciEhbOrnood in south part OF
city; garage, servants quarters, laun-
dry; an attractive home; large rooms,
sleopirg porch. 1t will pay you to
Investigate it. Price $4,000. Terms If
desired.
Eieht-room resid dance; choice neigh
horhocd south part city. Large rooms;
sleeping porch well, garage, n snap
for a money making investment OF a
lCmo. Ask me about i. FiNc-room
bungalow; elegant large living room
and Ginning room. oak floors sleeping
porch, large basement. Price $4,000
You cannot beat 1t.
Eight-room bungalow; east front
south part city. Price $4,000. Where
can you equal IT.
New modern home south part city;
very attractive interior. Price $1,000.
Eipht-room home south rart city.
Living room and dining rcom all OAK
finish breakfast room, Kitchen. -FOUR
bed rooms and bath: white enamel.
All large rooms, sleeping porch, base
ment, furnace. cistern, garage SerN-
ants' qua rtcrs. Price $500. \ snap.
owner, leaving city. You could not
buy the lot and build the house for
$4,000
Nice south front bungalow south
part city. SiX-room. living room.
large attic, basement, driveway ana
garage Price $4.650. It's worth the
money.
Beautiful east front lot in restrict
ed neighborhood, south part CITY, fine
location for good home. Price on
application. East front, choice lots;
hard to find better figure on this lot
Two choice east front lots, Park Ilil'
addition at sacrifice price. Let me
show them to you.
Phone 33g or 443 or see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
FLECTION pRoCLAMATIoN.

Under and by virtue OF resolution np-
proved the 2sth day Of November. 1915.
entitled.
"A Resolution relating to the calling and
holding OF an election in the Town of Ken.
dan, Oklahoma. for the purpose OF voting
on the question Of the issuance Of the bonds
Of said Town In the sum OF St5'OOO.OO for
the purpose OF constructing and equiplng =
waterwOrks system for said Town, and the
question Of the issuance Of bonds Of said
Town IN the sum Of $50. 900 90 for the pur'
pose OF constructing and equipping a public
sewer system for said town aud the question
Of the issuance Of bonds OF said Town in
the sum Of Sl5,Oo0O0 for the pur'
pose Of acquiring land for a public park
and 10 improve the same 10 adapt il
for use as public park for said Town, and
the question Of the issuance OF bonds Of said
Town in the sum OF Sl5.00O00 for purpose
Of constructing a fire station buildiug and TO
purchase fire fighting motor truck and
apparatus and TO construct system OF fire
signals for said Town, and relating TO the
necessary details in the matter aud declaring
an emergency
The underigned, as President Of the
Board Of Trustees Of Snid Town, hereby calls
an election for the 2lst day Of December.
1916. for the purpose Of submitting TO the
qualified property taNpaying voters Of said
Town the question Of the issuance of bonds
Of said Town in the sum OF S45,OOOOO for
the purpose Of constructing and equiping
waterworkS system for said town, and the
question Of the issuance OF bonds Of said
town In the sum Of S50O0O00 for the pur-
sewer system for said town. aud the question
Of the issuance Of bonds Of said town in the
sum OF 900 90 for the purpose OF acquir-
ing land for public park and TO Improve
the same so as 20 adapt IL for use as
public park for said town and the question
Of the issuance OF bonds Of said town iu the
sum Of $4,000 90 for the purpose Of con-
structing fire station building and to pur-
chase a fire hslAng motor truck and ap.,
signals for said Town. all 10 be owned and
controlled exclusively by said Town, and levy
and collect an annual tax upon all the taxable
property In said Town. in addition to all
other taxes. sufficient TO pay the interest on
stitute q sinking fund for the payment Of the
principal thereof when due. said bonds to
bear Interest at the rate Of per cent per
annum, payable seiniannually and TO become
due within 25 years from their date.
The polls shall be opened at O'Clock A.
NJ and close at g o'clock p. VI. on said date.
The number and location OF the polling
places and the persons who shall conduct said
election shall be as follows:
Precinct No. /. Voting place, Earl Adams
Store. Seventh Street and Mccoy Avenue;
Judge. W. II. Hendren, judge. c. II. Nicholson:
clerk. J. j o 'Connell, clerk George Petersen.
Such officers shall also act as counters.
WITNESS my hand as President OF tho
Board Of Trustees Of said Town affixed in
said Town Of Kendall. oklahoma on this
c. W. JOHNSON.
President
ATTEST:
GEO. CoE
Town Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES
published in the Tulsa Daily World De.
eember 2, 3, 4, and 9th 1915. World
Publishing Compspy, Publishers.)
CALL FOR BIDS.
(Lmmberl
Bids will be received at the office OF the
City Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma, until .
o clock Z. M, Thursday, December eth, 1916.
for sale OF second hand lumber OF various
lengths and kinds Said lumber may he seen
at the old Rock Barn on West Second Street,
which building is being reconstructed for a
Police Station.
Bids must be made In writing. The right
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-13
TO COOK MUSHROOMS
METHODS OF PREPARATION THAT
ARE ALL DELICIOUS.
Appetizlng and Nourlshing Food 10
Feared by Many Because of Dan
ger From Poisonous Imita-
LONESOME of the Recipes.

5roled Mushrooms.-Broiled mush-
rooms are easy to prepare and delici-
GUS TO eat. Use fresh mushrooms.
Trim and peel them and put them in
wire broiler Broil ON each side
over slow fire and serve on thin
slices of hot buttered toast.
DeViled Observation-Disclosures mush-
rooms are not much different from
broiled mushrooms; in truth, they are
a sort of broiled mushroom. But the
slight difference adds to their deli.
cacy. For deviled mushrooms peel
and trim the mushrooms and then dip
In melted butter Broil slowly and
slip Immediately to hot dish to serve.
Mushrooms au Grattn.-For this
very appetizing dish select dozen big
mushrooms, trim and peel them, and
separate the tops and stalks. Chop
the stalks fine, with two tablespoon.
fuls of parsley and two tablespoonfuls
of fat bacon Add salt and pepper to
taste and two eggs, beaten we'll Put
the dozen tops of the mushrooms In
buttered baking dish and then add the
chopped mixture Sprinkle the top
with fine breadcrumbs and melted
butter and bake until brown.
Cream Mushroom Soup.-Peel and
trim a pint of mushrooms and boil
them gently until very tender with
pint OF water. Then rub through a
sieve. Mix a pint of boiling water
with pint OF hot milk. Rub together
a tablespoonful each of butter and
flour and with this thieken the milk
and water. Season with salt and pep
per and grating of nutmeg and add
the mushroom paste Just before serv-
ing.
Mushrooms for Garnshing.-For
garnishing, canned mushrooms answer
the purpose very well. Fresh mush-
rooms should be peeled and trimmed
and boiled tender and then used whole
or chopped. in gravy or sauce
Dreamed Mushrooms.-Boll the
mushrooms until tender. after peeling
and trimming neatly Then make a
thick white sauce and add the mush-
rooms to 1t. 1t should be we'll sea-
soned and rich.
Mushroom Patties.-Heat patty
shells, crisp, rich ones. and have ready
ereamed mushrooms. Put table
spoonful of the ereamed mushrooms
into each hot patty shell and serve.
Mushroom omelet.-Beat the whites
OF four eggs stiff and beat the yolks
until creamy. Fold together and add
little salt. Pour into hot omelet
pan and cover Cook slowly When
ready to fold sprinkle half the omelet
with half cupful of minced mush.
rooms, fold. put in the oven for two
minutes and serve.
Mushrooms in Brown Sauce.-Browu
two tablespoonfuls of butter with two
of flour. Then ada a cupful of the
water in which mushrooms have been
slowly boiled. Wh,n thick and smooth
season we'll with salt and pepper and
add the mushrooms Cut small.
Chicken and Mushrooms-Broiled
chicken Is delicious with mushrooms.
Have ready some creamed mushrooms
and put them, in tablespoonfuls. on
small pieces of hot buttered toast
around the broiled chickens on plat
ter.
Mushrooms and SWeetbreads-
Mushrooms and sweetbreads are deli.
cious together. Boil the sweetbreads
and mushrooms separately and cut in
to small pieces. Mix with rich cream
sauce and serve. seasoned with salt
and pepper.
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-13
BraWn.

Do you ever make "brawn?" | buy
meaty shank, four or five pounds,
boil until quite we'll done, remove from
liquid. put lean meat through meat
chopper, add SALT pepper and sage to
taste. moisten with beef liquor. Press
down hard in dish. Have dish small
enough so it will be filed about full.
Place plate over ii, weighed down
with an iron. Let 1t stand overnight
in cool place. Slice when cold. Very
nice and economical. This with
nice vegetable or tomato soup made
of remainder of liquor makes nice
dinner-Boston Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-13
Bakinq Powder Biscuit

Sift together two cupfuls flour, one
half teaspoonful salt and four tea
spoonfuls baking powder Cut in
with two knivesl two tablespoonfuls
butter and wet with about cupful of
milk to make stiff dough. Turn on
well-fleured board. pat and roll light
ly to an inch thickness and cut with
biscuit cutter. Put in buttered pan,
let stand ten minutes and bake in hot
oven about 20 minutes. When done,
brush over with melted butter. They
will melt in your mouth.
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-13
Nut Rouchees.

Cut some delicate slices of thin
white or brown bread and butter. max
ing them into sandwiches with thick
/ ling of grated or hnely chopped wal
nut or other kernels moistened with
mayonnaise or any suitable sauce. and
we'll seasoned with salt and red pep
per; divide into triangles, and garnish
with watereress.
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-13
cold-Meat Relish.

Take any cold meat, cut iato small
bits and put a layer in baking dish,
then add layer of sliced onions, one
of tomatoes. more meat, onions and to-
matoes. Fill dish in order given sea
son with salt and pepper, moisten with
gravy or stock Make a crust for top
and bake one hour First haif-hoar
cover with a plate. then uncover to
make a rich brown.
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-13
Duchesse Soup Flemish.

Fry sliced onion to a deep yellow
pulp in 11a ounces of butter, smoothly
blend with one ounce Of -four, dilute
with four breakfast cupfuls of skim
milk or milk and water, and boil up;
stir In from four to five ounces OF
grated cheese, season we'll with salt
and dust of cayenne. continue stir
ring till the soup boils. and either
serve at once with fried siDpets or
else pass through sieve and reheat
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-13
Short-Lived Moths,

Some moths do not eat anything,
but have enough vital force to fui-
FL their mission in life, and then die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
No BASKETBALL
TONIGHT; SANTA
FEANS IN PLAY
Word Sent From Ancient Burg
That BaSketeerS Have Roles
in Play to Be Presented
There Again Tonight,

The Albuquerque and Santa Fe high
school basket bah teams viii not mix
tonight az the armory in double, all
plans and expectations to the contrary
Word was received
yesterday from the Santa Fe manage
ment requesting "A postponement. Sew
cral members of the Santa Fe teams
were in the cast of a play staged by
the Elks in the capital city one night
this week and AT popular request
the performance IS to be repeated
again tonight, thus Unexpectedly and
unayodably giving q solar plexus to
the "trip Of the Santa re hasketeers to
this city
\ r. s. students made big ticket
drive yesterday afternoon before word
of the postponcment had been re-
eoivcd The game is not called off
merely postponed. and the tickets scld
will be good for the later date.
To provide against too long a period
between games arrangements were
made last mght for double header
with the University OF Sew Mexico,
10 he played at the high school gym
tonight The high school Girls will
nlay The university girls aud the boys
viii tangle with the T. \. NJ second
slfne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
REAL WAR To BE
SEEN ON SCREEN
At THE CRYSTAL
First Moving Pictures Of Bat
ties Raging in Europe, 10
Come to This Country, May
Be Viewed Here JAM 1928

Tomorrow and Sunday, to be exact
January 20 and %, il viii be the es-
pecial privilege Of the people of Al
buquerquc 10 witness on the screen 1T
the Crystal theatcr an exact rcprodue-
ton of actual fighting at the war front
in Europe.
Since the outbreak of the almost
Worldwide hostillties there have been
many "so-cailed" war pictures prof
fered as actual battle scenes, but as Il
matter Of fact the only war pictures
have merely shown soldiers mmeu-
verng, cannon firing, trench Digging
and other interesting details of the
soldiers life-but no actual battle.
The German Side of the War is
ia sis reels and made under the super
vision of the German government and
there isn't foot of the film. which
measures over one mile mat has not
been carefully Inspected and APP
proved
The Chicago Tribune, which paper
brought ont the first authentic pic
lures of the early hostiliucs IN Bet
giGm. succeeded IN securing the right
from tho German war college 90 send
several staff photographers To- the
front. and the pictures have no paral-
lei insofar a war pictures go.
Although these pictures arc rcing
shown Ia the principal cities ot The
country ut prices ranging from 81 to
so cents. the admission scale fixed for
Albuquerque will hc five ccnis Tor
children and ten cents fur adults
thereby permitting those of the most
slender purse the opportunity of Wit
nessinp these thrilling dcplctions and
learning at the same time, The horrors
of warfare.
While seated in the Crystal one
secs charge after charge Of maddened
war-crazcd armies heroes falling like
chaff bofore the whitening fire of the
enemy, the blasting cannon levcling
one uf the must modern stronehols.
the dcath-aealine machine guns tear
ing great gaps in human walls and in
all more than could be seen amid
the daHsCrs II the onlookcr was pres
cut with the eenteroing factions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
FAKE FURNITURE SOLD
BY BRITISH N0BLEMAN

London, Jan. T Fake antique fur
nilnre was included in sale NJ Earl
Gawlcy's residence, Shipncnhtm. ac+
cording 10 alterations made IN u suit
Ia recover money filod here by firm
ef antique dealers against the firm OF
who had conducted the
sale
\ settcc ascrihcd to Queen Annes
time was branded an ohVinus fake. as
IL looked on examination to BE- about
a year Old. An odd cabinet tempus
oneon Anne came from factory OF
antiques ia London to Ndg, lay its
earmarks. An oak bed alleged to be
OF the Period OF Charles II was called
IA fake and q poor fake IL that
The defense claimed the articles
were genuine ana added that Lord
cowlcs aud his agent made up the
catalogue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
Nervous Period
ical Headaches

This trouble commonly called sick head.
ache. 10 SAID 20 be due TO the retention Of
urea In the system. often 1t fs stated that
q poor condition Of the blood is cause ~
these hendnchee. or that II 10 nervous
conditions aud ~ certain eases, no doubt
this IL true.
Where treatment Is demanded, Il Il more
for the pain than anything else. and Dr
a. n, bcheilschmidt Of Louisville, has
found anu-kamuia tablets 20 give prompt
ana satisfactory relief Rect should be
insisted upon" he tays. and the patient
should 60 TO bed. dafken the room. aud all
tue attendants and family should be a.
quiet az possible. An emetic viii some
times yhorten the attack. The bowels should
We kept open with "Actotdsf; hot bat h aud
n thorough rundown With 3 coarse towel.
often awe grateful relief. TWO snti-kamnia
tablets when the ffst EfeuE appear, viii
usually prevent the attack. During an at
tack. one tablet every hour or two win
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets may
be obtained at all drueeists- Ak for AK
Tablets. They are also unexcelled for nef.
tous hesonehcs. nouraiefn anu Al palma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
WEEGHMAN SIXTH MAN
TO CONTROL THE CUBS
IN F0RTY-SIX YEARS

Chicago, Jan 20.-With the formal
transfer of Charles +. Tafts holdings
in the Chicago National league club to
Charles Weeghman today, for a con-
sderation of $500, O00 the latter be-
came the sixth man to hold a major
ity Of the club stock in forty years Of
its existence.
Albert G. Spalding organized the club
in 1876. The transfer of the clubs
stock followed the peace pact signed
in Cincinnati recently between the
Federal league and organized base
ball. After the transfer of tnn stock
the officers of the old Cubs Charles
Thomas. II. B. Cook, rendered their
designations respectively as president
ana secretary.
Roger Bresnahan. who holds con-
tract which has two years to run and
who has been succeeded by Joe Tinker
as manager of the Cubs, was asked
what he would do regarding the
change in ownership, but refused to
discuss his position
MI Weeghman said that Bresna-
hams contract as regards salary would
be taken care Of. and if Bresnahan IN
tended to purchase the Toledo Ameri-
can Association club. he, Mr. Weegh-
man, would he willing to help him.
The club will play all its games on
the North side instead of the West
side as heretofore
Walter Heating, shortstop was the
first player To be sold by the new
owners Of the Cubs Heating was pur-
chased by Jack Holland, owner of the
~. Joseph club of the Western league.
The price paid for Heating was not
announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
PHYSICIAN NEAR
DEATH FROM BITE
OF AFRICAN FLY
DR.. PervaiI Bitten by Insect
Five Years AGO, Is Now in
Last Stages Of "SIeepinie
Sickness in Brooklyn.

New York, Jan. 20.--A victim OF
the so-called sleeping sickness cngen-
dorcd hv the bite Of the African fset-
So ny. nr Albert G pcrvnil, was IN
u state OF emma al his BROOKLYN home
tonight, and IN the opinion OF his ply
sicians. had not Ions TO live,
Or. Pervail was hilton by the insect
fivs years ago while travelling
through the iunelcs OF the Congo in
company with Il Dand OF mining pros.
pcctors The symptoms of the usual
fatal disease subsequently developing.
he went to Paris aud was under iteat-
mcnt ai the Pastenr institute, with the
result that the malady MAS checked
lie then returned 60 the Congo. where
he remained two ana half Yeats re-
turned to Paris Tor another treatment
and aesin went to Africa.
I'm Aueust last Pr pcrvah came
back To BROOKLYN, since when the NAL
ady has gra lnalN reached serious
stage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
GREETS POLICE JUDGE
TWICE IN SAME DAY
ON A SINGLE CHARGE

J +. Thiehoff said good morning to
his honor and also good cNenlnh yes
torday IN police court At his first
appearance he was lined So and OF
the comeback hc wits sentenced 10
thirty Days ia Tail, tho latter penalty
anuulling the first. Thlohoff WAS
charged ~ capt rat O'Gmdy with
drunkonne 3.
Al the morning session Judge Craig
understood Thichon To gay he pleaded
guilty pulrolnau Pablo LuJan who
WIS III the courtroom, said lac did.
Later Ia The day Thiehon told Score
tnry l.. T.. Reed Of tho civic iielier-
mcnl league. that he had pleaded not
guilty. SO the Judge save him a chnn"e
to defend himself ai the foircc
Then. Thiehoff said he had not
pleaded guilty IN the mornng lie eX-
planned that his hearing was not acute
and said he had not heard an the
court said The court wanted 20 know
why he was IN saloon 1T > o'clock in
the morning Thichoff snid there was
no other place Ia go except home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
prcfT worl, ana $1,000 for sealIng ar

press work and $4,000 for seating ar
rnngcmcnts in the armOry.
State Treasurer o. y. Mnrron spoke
on the convention as "a business pro-
ducer and aroused his hearers 10 a
high pitch If enthusiasm. senator j..
r. pankey. Of l.amy, one of the big
ge~t cattlcmsn IN New Mexico deelar-
ed that he had been unable to read
Mr.. Cars invitation to the banquet
but had come on down anyhow. We
cow men are expecting 90 have n hell
Of time down here." h, eald
II O. BufAlm praised tho Alhuqiief-
quc spirit that j. now making q sue
cess of the eattlemon's convention just
as Il did Of the y ", G. n. building
and the state fair lie told OF the old
days when the COW man and the shee =
man were mortal enemies and con-
trasted them with the present When
tho cowpunchers Ike senator Isaac
Ilarth and Louis llfold could vii AZ tn.
same table with sheep men Ike hiin-
SELF and Frank A liuhbell
Other speakers were Arthur G,
Ringiaud. COL ". - IlopcWcn VIII
g narnes l,ay Morley H. s. Liiheow
rabbi Noise HERMAN ana X. Il, Pot
lock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
IN FACE OF GALE DOG
TEAMS START IN RACE



Anchorage. Alaska Jan. Colour
dog teams started today in fifty
four mile race from Anchorage to Old
Kuik and return in spite of north
west gale which has been blowing
twentV-four hours and temperature
of ten below zero, The four teams
were driven by Albion Gustaffson
William Greer Walter Howard and
] DIXON
The drivers insisted on starting. al.
though they were severely criticized
for their foolhardiness ~ setting om
10 such storm
Olson was resorted leading at
Peters Creek. twenty-four miles from
the start Gustaftson was second and
Howard third. Howard $ and Gus
laffson's dogs ensased in fight IT
Peters creek and one Of Howard's
dogs was So severely bitten that when
the race was resumed the lame dog
had ia h. carried on the sled Greer
passed petors Greek far behind tho
other teams He got OFF the trail
iate aecp snow ana lost twenty min
Ntes finding his way hack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
SCIENTISTS STUDYING
CURIOUS PHENOMENON

London. Jan. ,.--.Nmone the many
problems of chemistry regarding
which war has glNcn Increased oppor-
mntlcs FOR research is the curious one
~ sympathetic explosions. why Is IT.,
ask the esperimcnsers. tina, the cxplo.
sion ~ one masH uf comhusthle viii
cause the explosion of "a similar mass
considerable distance away The
uVprage laYman. ii asked Tor an eN-
PLANTATION. would attribute lhr seroim
explosion q shock, acting Hike a ham
mri blow lut an actual hammer
blow at some force would not eanse
most modern explosives 10 SO "tf
Moreover the shock is sotlcuc'i aud
in part absorbed Bay the earth u ttaN-
els through. 50 that the actual hamp
could have little effect on he eNpies-
iycs affected hy a.
one theoiA that has the support Of
many cNnera is that the vibrations set
up hv the first explosion have the
power "a produce definite chemical
actions ia similar explosive cem-
pounds These vibrations are either
rlgctro-atmosphefie. or something re-
lated To ordinary sound vibrations II
particles at iodide of nitrogen. SAYS
one writer sre placed on The strings
Of a viol.ncello and another cello Is
played nearby, ~ soon as the Vihfa'
tions reach certain pitch. the iodide
on the strings 81 the first instrument
explode. This is a true ''sAmpathettc
explosion and suggests n path for
further experimenting
4 SECOND lh.sefs ~ lh1i thc shock II
The first explosion Is converted into
Ulos ion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
DRUNK BRINGS BRODlE INTO
RANKS OF SALVATION NitMN

patrolmnn Charles AIainz appeared
against Vicente Flores at The evening
session Nlain1 said Flores was drunk
Flores said he was not Then Mainz
cxpatlnted Flores came np to the
salvation Army's stand ut Second
street ana Central avenue Tie listened
for a while ru that wns all right
Then the officer noticed that bis
knees swayed Mainz said Flores next
took hiGh dive for the pavement.
striking his head with thud that
could be heard for a block" He
rushed 20 the pincf ana took Flores to
jail lie was fined Slh.