davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
SON OF GENERAL
DIES IN A "FLOP"
United Presr Leased Wire.

CHICAGO, Dec. Percy Hing
nett, said to be disinherited son
of Gen. Hingnett of England and
an Oxford graduate, is dead here
today and his body is being cared
for by six pals in Evangelist Bald
wins flop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
GREECE TURNS
DOWN ALLIES
(United Press Leased Wire.

(Unluc0 Press LeaSe0 W1re.
ATHENS, Dec. liking Con-
stantine and the Greek govern
ment today formally advised Vice
Admiral Du Fournet that Greece
had determined to refuse the sur
render Of arms demanded by the
allies.
The government today called
to the colors all reserve officers
bolonGiue 10 the Athens army
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
HUNCH FOR HOUSEWIVES

Sweeping is a nanny nabber,
isn't 1t? One can't do 1t and still
be joyful, canst one? Therefore.
why not tack a feather on the tn
OF the handle. so when you sweep
II will tickle you under the chin
and keep you in an artificial happy
mood until the Job is over?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
JURY ON TRAIL OF
OCEAN OF ALCOHOL
United Press Leased Wire.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. /. -
Eighty thousand gallons of alco-
hol have been sold in Portland
during the last few months and
the federal grand jury wants to
find out where they went. Ten
druggists were summoned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
COMPULSORY BILL
LIKELY TO PASS
United Press Leased WIre.)

Omitted Press Leased W1re.)
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1. = The
reichstag has passed to the second
reading the bill for compulsory
civilion service, according to Ber-
lin advices today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
VIRGIN BIRTH TIC
BE SERMON TOPIC

Modern Difficulties With the
Virgin Birth" will be the subject
OF Rev. Frank Dyer's Sunday
morning sermon at the First Con-
gregational church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
Talk O the Times

Greetings, have you heard
there is to be a school cleo
ton tomorrow?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
Zip for Yacolt!

"Bill" would be a good
name for a baby born today,
the first of the month, pro-
viding 1t was that kind Of a
baby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01

NEW YORK-U. s. district
court signs foreclosure decree on
$9,000,000 batch of securities
given by Missouri Pacific to cover
loan made through Bankers
Trust Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01

MARSHFIELD, Ores. p. re-
sumed train service here after
clearing away wreckage of limit
ed derailed by COW asleep on
track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01

WASHINGTON, D. ca viz
tual U. s. governorship in Santo
Domingo has brought quiet to the
republic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01

taken potatoes in payment for
tickets" postcards Mrs. G.. T.,
how long before we can use them
to pay for taxi and street car
rides?"
A Seattle grocer now sells po-
tatoes by the dozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01

T. r.. says the outcome of the
election is very disappointing.
Chester Thorne says the Rainier
Park Co. is a very laudable enter
prise.
Tacoma Snooxe says It's the best
evening paper In the Northwest.
Bakers tell us bread prices are
not too high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01

BY taking long strides is
another way to make shoes
wear longer now that they
are SO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
uted by a Scotchman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
FLASHES
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK-John Rooney lost
his garb, gobbler, temper and
equilibrium, while on his way
home with the bird. He said he
didn't know how. He had recov-
cred none of them at dawn today.
COLUMBUS, O.-Haggard and
worn, Thornton Smith sits by a
CRATE fire waiting for death to
relieve him after nine days of
suffering with hiccoaghs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
Long live Dobie /!

All about the lungs
shirts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01

A bird on the table h
worth two in the farmers
lanyard.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-02
joe rNAp For RApslrs.,
An Inexpensive and permanent sew.


An inexpensive and permanent sew.
err tile trap for cottontail rabbits,
which has proved very effective in
Kansas. In described in Farmers Bull.
letin zoo. "Cottontail Rabbits in ReIa.
ton to Trees and Farm Crops" De
tails OF this trap were supplied by
Mr.. J. n. Walmsley, who has used 1t
successfully on his and other farms in
that state. To make the trap, proceed
as follows:
Set a IL by inch tee sewer tile
with the long end downward. and bury
it SO that the 6-inch opening at the
side is below the surface of the
ground. Connect two lengths OF 6.inch
sewer pipe horizontally with the side
opening. Second grade or even broken
tile will do. Cover the joints with
soil 30 as to exclude light. Provide a
tight removable cover, such as an old
harrow disk. for the top of the large
tile. The projecting end of the small
tile is then surrounded with rocks,
brush, or wood, so as to make the hole
look inviting to rabbits and encourage
them to frequent the den. Rabbits. OF
course, are free to go in or out OF
these dens, which should be construct.
ed in promising spots on the farm and
in the orchard. A trained dog will 10,
cate inhabited dens. The outlet is
closed with disk of wood on a stake
or the dog guards the opening. The
cover is lifted and the rabbits cap
tured by hand.
These traps are especially suitable
for open lands and prairies, where rab
bits can not find natural hiding places
They are permanent and cost nothing
for repairs from year to year. If 1t Is
desired to poison rabbits, the bats
may be placed inside these traps, out
Of the way of domestic animals OIL
birds. This trap also furnishes an ex
cellent means of obtaining rabbits for
the table. or even for market.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-02
CLAIMS COOLIES RICH
ANT.MoNv IN NEVADA

We've got enough antimony out
there to pay off the national debt"
Webb d. Peregon made that asser-
ton shortly after his arrival In Love
locks recently from Antelope Springs.
He accompanied car containing forty
tons of stibnite ore taken from the
mine operated by himself and ]. H.
Causten.
About half the ore in that car,
which is under seal, will run about 63
per cent anthony. We have the car
on the sidetrack. and will sell the ore
to the highest bidder. understand
that anthony is bringing about Al
cents pound. estimate the value of
our carload at about $4,000. II repre-,
sents four weeks output.
But we worked hard and long all
summer, under great difficulties. and
many discouragements, before we
struck the ore. And we probably
would be prospecting yet with no sat.
isfying results had it not been for a
little badger.
About month ago passed a
badger hole near one of our workings
noticed that the little chap had
thrown out some bits of stibnite ore.
They were rich in antimony. so we
opened up the hole and few feet
under the grass roots we encountered
the ore we had been looking for all
ummer"--Review-M Miner.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-02
WHAT MEN LIKE.

Men like pretty home-makers, no
mistake there. They can appreciate
beauty as we'll as the next one. but
they want that beauty to be of an or.
der that appea.s to their comfort. OF
what good are cushions so deliberately
embroidered that no head can rest Oh
them? What sense is there in easy
chairs of such rich material that they
are quite the reverse of the name Civ
en- them? Is there any satisfaction in
a room the furnishings of which cost
hundreds of dollars, when it is only
open at rare intervals, when the own
er, perhaps, sits by the kitchen fire
or in some dingy sitting-room, where
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-02
NAMES CLAIM 1.-THE SILENT
SENTINEL" AFTER DEAD


While prospecting on the south side
of the American river about mile
above the Chilli Bar bridge, E. L. Hews
uncovered a skeleton that had been
covered with earth washed down from
the hills for fifteen or twenty years.
The gruesome find put him in a guam
dry as to his future efforts on that
claim. Hews figured the man, whose
skeleton he had found, had died in
reach of the gold he was seeking when
called by death. He sunk a shaft on
the spot from which the skeleton was
removed by the coroner and uncovered
pay dirt. Looking back over the years
the skeleton had lain there, Hews
called the mine 1.-The Silent Sentinel"
Sinking five feet, Hews found good
pay dirt which yielded so in days
work with a pan. Examination of the
formation has decided Hews to active
ly develop the claim.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-02
FREEZES FEET ON HIKE.

Joe Carrillo, a man who was trying
to make his way on foot to Buckhor1l
from Palisade, reached Blackburn sta
ton last Sunday after being out sever
al days. His feet were frozen and he
was taken in and cared for by l.. A
Covell, who arranged for his transpor
tation to Eureka and sent him there
by Fridays train. He was taken to
the County Hospital, and an examina
ton made by DR.. Roberts disclosed
frozen and very sore. it was thought
amputation would not be necessary
Reveille.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-02
WINGFIELD ENTERS
oATMAN FIELD

The largest mining deal of the week
was the sale Of the Merit group. The
sale was consumated through the re-
port of ]. K. Turner, superintendent
of the Jumbo Extension Mining com.
pany of Goldfield, Nevada, who is pre-
sumably acting for Charles S. Sprague,
president Of that company and was
brought about through the efforts of
J. L. Leeper.
The amount involved in the deal has
not been mentioned, but is said to be
large sum as the holdings of these
men are said to have been purchased
outright. 1t is generally believed that
Sprague is acting for George Wing
field, the Nevada mining man-Oat-
man News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-02
EIGHTEEN FEET OF
SNOW AT RED HOUSE

Donald Mckenzie, keeper OF the Fed
House for the Virginia G. Gold Hill
Water company reports that there is
at the present time Is feet of snow at
that place on the level and that in
the canyon the drlfted snow is from
80 to 40 feet deep. He stated that the
temperature was only below on Sun
day night, while in Carson City II
reached % below.-Carson News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-02
MAY PULL OUT OF
PARENT ORGANIZATION

On Tuesday evening. February LIST,
an open meeting of the Tonopah Min,
ers' union will be held in the Miners
Exchange building to vote on the ques,
ton of whether the local union should
withdraw from the Western Fedora
ton of Miners.
The miners of Tonopah, whether
members of the union or not, are in,
vited by Secretary Mitchell to attend
the meeting and express their opin
ions by vote on this matter,-Tonopah
Times.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-02

he can put his feet on the fender, If
he wants TO, can smoke. and as a
great indulgence. tilt back his chair?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-26
CHLORINE SHOT,,
CITY MAY BE HIT

Unless the European war is brought to
IA sudden close, the newspapers of the
country will not be the only sufferers by
the scarcity of cholorine with which TO
bleach paper. City Manager f. III. Will
Hams said today that unless something UNI
expected happened, at the end of three
months the city would be put TO the ex-
pense of installing some sort of a decom-
posing and deodorizing machine at the
sanitary sewerage plant. The plant has on
hand a sufficient supply of chloride of lime
to last for at least three months, but when
that is gone all is gone. The chloride
manufacturers, Mr.. Williams SAYS, are
finding it more profitable TO divert their
attention To the manufacture of products
Tor war munitions and the price on the
small amount Of chloride Of lime now in
the United States has advanced about 700
per cent III the past few months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-26
COAST GUARDS
WILL GET ARMS
UNITED STATES REVENUE CUTTER
EXPECTED TO REACH BRAZOS
ISLAND STATION TODAY.

The United States coast guard cutter
Comanchc, with Lieutenant Henry Ulke in
command. WAS expected to touch at Brazos
Island, opposite Point Isabel today, to de-
liver small arms and ammunitions to the
United States coast guard station ON Bra
zos Island. The United States coast guard
station, the southernmost of the United
States proper, is located about nine miles
from the mouth of the Rio Grande, and
is within easy reach of marauding bands.
The station, like others on the lower coast.
was not equipped with weapons for de-
Tense, and the decision 10 supply them was
made by the government on the recon-
mendation of Captain James Phillips of
Galveston, superintendent for. the ninth
district.
Captain Phillips accompanied the Co
manche OH the trip down the coast, visiting
the life saving stations ut Velasco, Aran-
sas, Saluria and Brazos Island. After de-
hverlng the weapons to Captain Wallace
of the Brazos Island station. the of
ficerS will give some instructions as to
drilling the men. Drilling will be a daily
al the station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-26
DALLAS TRADE EXCURSION TO
REACH BROWNSVILLE AT. AGO
noufipued from En- a.
Continued from page II

hotel on wheels If they 50 desire. They
may also be called just "a if they had a
local telephone. Long distance facilities
are also provided and communication will
homes Of those Joining in the tour.
be maintained with Dallas offices and
The Southwestern Telegraph & Tele-
phone Company l. represented on the trip
by General Commercial Superintendent p.
*. Baker. Under his direction arrange
ments were made by which telephone con
%nectlon i established at every point where
IA stop of sufficient time j. scheduled.
Llnemen have been waiting for the train
at every stop between Dallas and Browns
VILE and are ready TO connect the wires
rs the tram comes To a stop at important
places. Those participating in the excur-
sion are never out of touch with their bust
ness affairs for more than "A few hours
at "A time while the train Is in motion. The
tram Il equipped with IA full intercommu-
~nIcatlng telephone system 50 that those in
one ear may talk To friends I'm another at
will eyerwhile flying across the country
between stations.
Inc PERFECTION ol arrangements by
which constant communication il main
tanned between the train and business Of
fees aud homes III Dallas, made it possible
Tor many To participate in the trip who
could not otherwise have done 30. Dallas
! sending her bang up business men to
VISIT Brownsville and gain first hand i'm
preston of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
Leaving Brownsville, Thursday, ESQ a.
m, the first stop will be- made at San Be
INTO III 80, and a stop OF one hour will
De made IN that city. Lyford will b,
reached al 800, Raymondville at $50, Ri
vera at III 30. kIngsville at II 80, Bishop
~ 2D5, Rob>town at 3:l5, Odom at 1 80,
Sinton at 5:l0. A night run will then be
made To Beaumont. where the train vii. be
turned over to the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Re Tor a trip through East Texas.
The entertainment committee of the
Board of City Development, including John
Gregg. chairman. Colonel John McChn-
tock. Ellis CLANCY. W. II. Mason Jr., and
W. {. Craig. today completed all arrange
mients tor the stay of the Dallas men in
Brownsville. Besides the regular program
OF entertainment, local residents ac-
quainted with the members of the visiting
party, will provide individual entertain
ment.
Secretary Cobolini of the Board of CITY
Development this morning went to Fort
Brown where he extended invitations 10
all the officers of the army post and their
iamiiIes To be present at the Drcamland
theater tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-26
Rio Grande Students
Now In New Building

RIO GRANDE CITY. Texas, April 26.-
Monday was a gala day with the public
school pupils. a. they met at the old school
building in the morning at 9 o'clock and
marched in a body to the newly erected
high school building, where they will attend
in the future.
The new building j. a two-story brick
and was dedicated Saturday. April -, and
made ready for occupancy Monday. The
building Is furnished with new desks and
equipment of improved order and up 10
date design, has it, own watcrworkS and
the grounds will be bcautificd and orna
mcntcd. The building and furniture cost
] 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-26
Man WhoQ Quit Sea For
The Valley Is In City

IL never knew bnt two sailors in my life
who quit the sea to become a landlubbcr."
declared Captain +. W. Patterson Of Har-
who l. IN Brownsville today for the
first time IN many months. He j. accom-
panied by his little -on. Erwin. Captain
Patterson abandoned the sea eight year-
ago after vi~iiin. ports n Il real captain
IN every Quarter ot the globe. He il the
man who l. alleged" to have telceraphed
ahead to the Lower Rio Grandc Valley
bout ten wears ago 10 save him a FORTY"
fearing all the land would be sold before
he could ryach here. He was also the see
md man Ia land at Harrington "a y staver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-26
Stocker Fish Reach
City In Good Shape

Tbirty-ihrcc hundred black bass
,tockers, more or les. from the govern
ment hatcherIcS at san Marcos Texas,
Brownsville Tuesday night, and
were immediately taken from the express
shipping tanks and distributed to three
Deal lakes, the Media Luna farm Of T.. X.
Goodrich. the Brownsville Country Club
lake. and the Cooper farm on the Indiana
anal. The fish reached Brownsville III sur
oriSingly good condition, few or none bcim.
'o~t en- route. More than this number were
expected. but a mi~calculation in the num-
her contained in the tanks was made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-26
Garner Says Sanford
Advises Fifteen Feet

Mayor A. Albert Browne last night re-
.eived a message from Congressman John
y. Garner AT Washington, confirming the
-eport that Colonel j. C.. Sanford, the
United States division engineer. concurred
With Lieutenant Colonel c. S. Richie in the
adorable report Oh the improvement of
Brazos Santiago, and stating that Colonel
Sanford recommended that the pass be
made fifteen feet deep. The congressman
aid in his message.
..Riche made a favorable report. San
FORD made a favorable report for fifteen
foot depth. Believe board will act favor
ably upon report in three weeks. If the
board does not approve at an early date
7 will be notified and we will have ample
opportunity 10 appear and present arsu-
ments." \.
Secretary Louis Cobolini Of the Board Of
City Development now has kilograms from
Senator Charles A. Culberson, Senator
Morris Sheppard. and Congressman John
y. Garner, in reply to his messages of
Monday afternoon asking for confirmation.
The three representatives assure active
cooperation in the Brazos Santiago propo-
,ition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-26
THE WAR SUMMARY

The Associated Press war summary to-
day says:
The Germans are employing heavy ar
tillcry west of the Mouse, indicating a re-
sumption Of the infantry engagements on
the Nerdun front. Otherwise there has
been no change IN the situation there.
Premier A~qui'h in a secret session Of
parliament Indicated that general compul-
sion in England will be enforced if $4,000
men had not attestcd before May %.
British papers are replete with the Dub
I'm disturbances. being "A considerable
criticism of the government for permitting
conditions making such a move possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-26
SOCIAL NOTES

H.
III Charity card party will be given
fpmoETOw night at the Elks' club p~arlors.
- committees in charge Of the event
Net yesterday at the home Of Mrs. g. S.
N@Qney and completed arrangements for
- affair. The name Of Mrs. Martin Bes-
teigo was substituted for that Of Miss
0ara Young, who is absent from the city,
- chairman Of the ticket sales committee.
D.
Hrs. George Pickens entertained the
Modern PrsciIias this afternoon.
o.
Hiss Penelope Peterson will entertain
with q recital at her studio on Washing
ton street Thursday afternoon.
o.
H0noring her sister, Mrs. Henry Gay.
Mrs. Charles ii. More Tuesday afternoon
entertained with a lawn party at the Coun-
try Club. The event was the most elabo-
rate since Lent and the guests entered into
the outdoor games with an unusual spirit
and manifested the greatest delight in be-
s@6 VsNS tb-ttIfT dittf al loIlf udNS
rest period.
The games consisted Of croquet. bowling
and putting, and prizes consisting of beau
tIfnl art jardiniercs were presented the
winners. AT croquet, Mrs. Saunders
Gregg won the prize. In the bowling con
tests, Mrs. A. Ashheim was the victor and
in the putting Mrs. T.. L.. Hicks led. After
the games Mrs. More served a two course
luncheon.
The guests were Mesdames n. r. Thorn
as, Fred Sizclan, II. NJ. SHELTON, Saunders
Gregg, Ellis CLANCY, A. Ashheim, B. f..
Hinkley, Fred Truwit. NJ. b. Gore, j. II.
Monroe, +. X. r. Howard. A. CeIaya, Il.
Il. Cain, Blanche I.ocw. Martin BeStciro.
b. o. Works. T.. X. Goodrich. Fred Tate.
T. A. Kinder. j. T. Kirkpatrick. r. ID.
Evans, George StovalI, \. :. Gimble. r.. l..
Hicks, W. :. West, W. {. Craig, Il. G..
Stegman, l.. BruIay. f.. =. Order. John
Gregg, III. Davenport. II. Il. :. Randall.
Norman r.. Kendall. X. f.. Holland. A..
Wayne Wood. III. u. Moler. J. b. Adams.
w. u. Clint, John f.. Rutledgc, George Ne
Gonigle. q. S. CLANCY: Mi,ses Nora Doug
IAs, Addie Goodrich.
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. e.. Tucker have returned
from Mineral Wells. where they spent sew
cral weeks for the benefit of Mr.. fuckers
health. Mr.. Tucker returns much i'm
proved. Mrs. Tucker will not remain long
IN the city. She J. preparing To- leave in
y few days 10 visit relatives in Huntsville
and other parts Of North Alabama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Oittmann.

Mrs. Fiskc, who was engaged espe-
cially by the Edison Company 10 pcrprt.
nate In film her famous representation
OF Becky Sharp. has some interesting
things to say of her experience before
the motion picture camera.
The pictnring Of Vanity Fair is Is
pccially interesting to me-" saws Mrs.
fiske, 'btatse Of the artistic problems
that IL presents. Every problem solved in
any art means just so much advance.
mcnt, Of course. In the piciuring of
Thackeray's novel the problems are not
Of a physical nature-in which direction
the makers Of pictures seem To have gone
rs far as is humanity possiblc-but they
ARE the far more elusive problems If pre-
scnting emotions. Wit ami satire without
the spoken word.
II think that VI have accomplished
n great deal in this direction in the Va
nifty fair picture. and that through the
efforts of the producers and director.
b atmosphere of the time and place has
been quite wonderfully preserved.
Frankly. I believe that the motion pic
eurc. as n medium nf artisticrxpression
Is still in its formative state. II il an
nrt that has not yet found itSclf-though
II has, assuredly found its public. Really
~ has not So far found a suitable name
for itself-as witness the various alb
eurd and vague terms that are used to
identify it,
"Vanity Fair i showing nj Dit.
hann's today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-26
Says u. S. Should Stop
Mexico Revolts In u. S.

III the United States IN attempting TO
put down rebellion in Mexico would start
this work in the United States where most
of this rebellion i fomcnted, il would make
better progress" said Federico Sillcr. a
prominent Saltillo lawyer, who is in
Brownsville ON "A short business trip. MIR.
Siller made the statement in reference 10
reports that from time to time %inntas hav-
ing for their object ~rcvolt> in Mexico were
being held in various cities ct the United
States. Mr.. Siilcr'> visit j. a short one.
lie returns to Mexico tomorrow.