davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT
SIDEWALKS

Il" Zach q the Owners aud Occupants
of the Respective Premises llercin-
after Described:
Whereas. The city Commission IT
the city ~ Bismarck deem IL ncccs-
! sary to construct 4 sidewalks. IN front
sc. or along. each OF the following
described premises as herein set forth.
to-wit:
Along the North side OF lots LIE.
incl, If Block A.. o.. T.. and along
The North Side Of Lots lie. incl: Of
Block ~. Q. r. To the city OF Bis
marck. and have directed tho city
Auditor TO notify you. and each pf
YOU. as provided by law. To construct
such Sidewalk IN front OF or alon,s
said premises which are owned Of
occupied by you 1T your own expense:
Now Therefore. You aud each OF
Ia construct such Sidewalk in front
af ar along, rs above set forth.
the premises hereinbeforc described.
which arc owned ny you. subject 10
the approval of the city Engineer
and in strict accordance with ordi.
,nur own expense. within 10 days
after the date of this notice: ard IT
,ou fail tn SO construct the same,
such Sidewalks will he constructed nv
the contractor employed hN the CITY
for that purpose. and the cxpenS.
thereof will he assessed against said
promises.
Ynu arc required by said ordinance.
before commencing work OH such
Sidewalk. to make application 10 tn,
city Engineer for line and grade ut
walk and for u permit To construct
tho same.
Dated, Bismarck. y. H.. October ?,
1929. N. II. ATKINSON,
city Auditor.
1O53-1n City of Bismarck. y. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
NOTICE. no CONSTRUCT
W
To Each IT the owners and Occupa

To Each of the Owners and Occupants
ct the Respective Premises Herein
after Described:
Whereas. The city Commission Of
the City OF bismarck deem, II neces-
sary TO construct 4 sidewalk in front
OF. or along. each OF the following de-
scribed premises as herein set forth.
to-wit:
Along the East side Of Lot i. ~
Block 4. Eiverview Addition, and
along the East side Of Lots ! 10 :.
incl: OF Block 70. Mckenzie Addition,
directed. the city Auditor 10 notify
you. and each III you. MS provided by
law. to construct such Sidewalk IL
front Of or along said premises which
are nwned Or occupied by you, al
your own expense:
Now Therefore. YOU and each or yoy
are hereby notified and required 10
construct such Sidewalk In front or ~
along. ms above set forth. the prem
Uses hereinbcforc described. which are
owned by you. subject 10 the APP
prevail OF the city Engineer. and ii
in force and effect. ut your own ex-
pcnse. within 10 days after the dat
of this notice: and IL YOU fail 10 81
construct the same. such Sidewalks
will be constructed by the contractor,
employed ~ the city for that nur.
pose. and the expense thereof will tie
assessed against said premises.
You are required by said ordinance.
before commencing work on suei,
Sidewalk, to make application TO the
city Engineer for line and grade of
walk and for Il permit to construc,
Dated, Bismarck, y. n. October =
1929. ~. II. ATKINSON. :
city Auditor.
IoLi-lO GitN Of Bismarck, y. /;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Schrunk
By I

Nj. and Mrs. Jacob Wen:E and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl johnson motored to
Wing Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Marchant and
family spent Tuesday evening at the
Herman Meters home.
Herbert Zieglmeier motored to
Wing Wednesday afternoon.
Theodore Nolan Is moving the
weeds from the sides Of the roads in
Schrunk township this week.
Thomas Novak was q Wing shopper
Monday afternoon.
John Koch called at the r.. G.
Marchant home Tuesday morning.
The Jake Wentz children spent
Tuesday afternoon with the Carl
johnson children.
Fred Hindbauch motored to Wing
Saturday afternoon.
Christ Wentz called at the Roy
Marchant home Friday.
Harold and Floyd Ross Of Goodrich
called ct the Herman Meters. VIM.
witt and r. g. Marchant homes
Sunday. They formerly resided in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Christ Helm and daughters
called It the Henry Sielenger home
Friday afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs. Jacob Rath and FAM
lily from Gardner. Mont. have re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
DR.. NORRIS FISHbE|N
FLAYSFOODFADD|S
Everything From Soup to Nuts
Is Advocated 40 q WeM.1al.
anced Diet for People

Louisville. KY. Oct. l0.-@-The
food faddist was called q menace"
today by DR.. Morris Fishbein. editor
Of the American Medical journal,
Chicago, speaking before q session Of
the National Restaurant association
convention.
Asserting that "faddisn has no
place In foodism," DR.. Ffshbein said
that the food faddist Is especially q
menace because he invariably tries to
bring other people around to his point
Of view. Nothing ruins the appetite
like an grafton on digestion and indi-
geStion delivered BY q food fanatic In
the course Of q meal"
Modern science. he said, urges .
balanced meal, containing . variety
OF food substances - breakfast that
will include fresh fruit, cereal. milk,
butter. bread and perhaps eggs and
ham or bacon: q luncheon that will
have . salad and some vegetables and
something to sustain energy; and 4
dinner that Is complete from soup to
nuts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
MacD Donald Leaves
After Discussions
Over Meet Details

(Contiuued from page oneS
.lication Is being withheld until to-
morrow In order that It first could Be
delivered to the British government.
Theeo Othegs lnylted
Besides Great Britain and the
United States, the other powers In.
vited 70 participate In the conference
are Japan, France and Italy. The
pArley win b held IL London IA
January.
While there has been no announce.
ment regarding the personnel Of the
American delegation 70 the gathering
indications 20 FAR have pointed 70
Secretary otimson being selected to
head the group. Ambassador
Dawes to London and Ambassadors
oiheon to Belgium are available and
have been mentioned g possible dele
gates Ia unofficial circles. IN naval
circles It Is considered . foregone
conclusion that Rear Admiral Hilary
=. Jones, who has had long experience
In naval negotiations and conferences.
viii BE included IL the commiGsion.
Ttere has also been . suggestion that
tWo members q congress, one > DEM
ocrat. would b included.
e = customary to include On such
3 commi1sion . member of the minor.
~ party. 0esides the delegates .
large staff q advisers and naval
assistants must b selected.
lGnCDo0a1a En6s W..
Concluding : visit expected 70 ~
test the doettuy. q nations, Ramsay
leacDonald left Washington today q
o:o9 =. n. Tor 1hi1adelphia.
Secretary 0timson and other hlgh
olflclals were q tn etation % I'D
farewell 70 til British statesman who
1ce nearly : Woek has been IN tho
capital o~onlexring With Rreoident
Hoover "a means o promottng werld
poooe.
Those conferences haze BEEN rro-
nounced satisfactory ~ hoth to pres-
tdont and premier and upon his d.
poSture today Nj. NncOonald %.
well pleased With H. trim.
Wears Doalneoe oalt
The trip from Tho Drttiah embassy
- the Union station Was made 81
Wtsito house carr sent early this mogn-
ine ~ the president to- thu NE ol
To primo minister and his party.
TAe peomior Was dressed IN . blue
business suit. so9t collar and blue and
white tie ard top coat and carried :
cAh6.
This u the first time daring his
N the city that he has not worn
formal clothes.
Tlsnkb mis- peltecmea
Al the entrances o. the station. de-
Gptte the rustic and hurry u hoard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

turned to North Dakota, where they
will make their home.
The Misses Irene. Margaret and
Helen Marchant spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Marcella Meters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Helm spent
Tuesday evening at the Jacob Wentz
home.
Herbert Zieglmeier was an over
night guest at the r. G.. Marchant
home.
Mrs. E. M. Nolan was a Wing shop
per Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Helm motored
to Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Marchant and
daughters Irene and Helen motored
to Wing Friday afternoon. Margaret
returned home with them.
E. M. Nolan motored to Wing
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wcnsz motored
to Bismarck Friday.
John Witt hauled grain to Wing
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Alma Kindred spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Marcella Meters.
VIM. Witt and son John motorcd to
McCluSky Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant and
daughter Irene motorcd to Wing with
Margaret Sunday evening. where she
remained for school Monday morning.
Adolph Bender Is Hauling grain for
Thomas Novak this week.
Joe l1lemin was a supper guest at
the Marchant home Sunday evening.
Herman Meters and daughter Mar
celia and sons Andrew. Wilbert. Leo
and Albert were Wing shoppers Sat
urday evening.
VIM. Witt and daughter Lcnora
motored to Regain Monday.
Martha and Albert Heindbauch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and
Daughter Marjory. Herbert Ziegl-
meier. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sieleng-
CT and son and Alma Kindred mo-
torcd to Wing Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Mixes Sleuth LabOrs
With Battle i'm Court

Berger, Texas. Oct. l0.-A1-Dis-
trict Attorney Glenn Calhoun planned
to mix detective work with q strenu-
Gus battle In court today to hold
prisoners srrested under martial law
without bonds.
He planned to 60 to Canadian early
in the day to run down a clue in hts
investigation Of the staying 6eptem-
Der Is Of District Attorney John A.
Holmes. but expected to get back to
Stinnett In time to oppose the appli-
cation for wrtts Of habeas corpus Of
seven alleged members Of the GRIM
inal ring which he charges exists
here.
Calhoun said he did not know how
"hot" the Canadian clue would prove
to be, but hoped he would be able to
throw considerable light on the assas-
sination Of Holmes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
LEWlSYOWN BRANCH.
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Northern Pacific Asks PERMITS.
sion 70 Construct 14o to
1876 Miles Of Line

st. Paul, Oct. 10.-R-The North
ern Pacific railway, through. Charles
P. Dounelly, president, has announced
1t had sent the interstate commerce
commission at Washington an appli-
cation for permission to build its line
into Lewistown, Mont.
The railway. the statement said.
proposes to expand In new construc.
ton In eastern and central Montana
from $6,000,00 0 to $4,000 900 in the
building Of from l4o to 1876 miles Of
line.
The new road would Be from
Brockway to Winnett, q distance OF
l49 miles, costing $4,000 900. It would
be via Jordan and Edwards, crossing
the Musselshell river near Weede,
and thence to Winnett. The com.
pany will endeavor to arrange for use
Of the Milwaukee road from Winnett
to L~ewistown, q distance Of 50 miles.
If the Northern Pacific should
build its own line from Winne.t to
Lewtstown. the entire construction
from Brockway would be l06 miles
and the cost would be $4,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Whistle Shrieks Death Knell Of
Largest White Pine Mill
in the World
CUT LAST LOG WITH CARE
All Manufacturing Operations
End az Great Forests Are
Finally Cut Down

Virginia, Mimi. Oct. lo.-(F-ror
more than 20 years it had been q
prosaic bit Of work, this business Of
saving . log: yesterday It assumed
the aspect Of . reverent ritual.
For the whistle shrieked and the
saw whined for the last time. It was
the death knell Of the Virginia and
Rainy Lake lumber mill, said to have
been the largest white pine mill in
the world.
It VI more than that, the old tim
r who rode the saw carriage for the
last time professed as they watched
G. II. Rogers, general superintendent.
cut the last log with meticulous care:
It ~ the death knell Of the whole
numbering industry In northern Min
nesota.
True. they make wood products at
Cl0quet. MIMI. spools. and other
wooden gadgets but to the old timers,
the grizzled swamper who Is almost
extinct now. such utilization Of slash
ings isn't numbering.
The numbering days, the days he
and his brothers knew, are over. The
Rainy Lake mill has seen its last big
work: al manufacturing operations
will be discontinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

night as he halted his bus on Lake
Shore drive In front Of the home Of
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
His assailants were two men who es.
capped.
The driver. Roy Mutter. who was
shot in the knee, said the two men
in q small car had harassed him
through miles OF traffic. Just before
the shooting, the bus grazed the other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Killdeer Poison
Death Case Verdict
Awaits Examination
(Continued From Pace Onel

CONTINUED From Pare OneD
not legally adopted. was not at the
Skachenk0 farm when the maj died
Saturday. the states attorney said
today. Katie went with Mrs. ska
chenko q short time ago when Mr..
and Mrs. Skachenko separated and
has not been at the Skachenko farm
for three weeks, he said. Mrs.
Skachenko. who resides III the KILL
deer vicinity, and 6kachenko . few
days ago had divided hts property
equally between them. It was eSti-
mated at $4,000 In stocks and prop
erty.
Made His Own Beer
Only Skachenko and Paul Barrow
sky. a neighbor who had spent the
night with him. were at the farm
when the two men drank beer after
breakfast Saturday morning. the
states attorney says. Skachenko had
made the beer himself.
A small boy, son Of . neighboring
farmer. had spent the night there but
he had been taken to his home before
the men ate their breakfast, accord
ing to Barovsky. Barovsky said he
drank but q drop o. two Of the beer
and that 1T didn't taste good" john
son says. Skachenko. however. drank
almost q cupful Of the brew and off,
cials believe that the beer had poison
in it.
No one has been placed under suS-
picion, the states attorney said. but
q detailed investigation is being con-
Quoted. No poison has been found
at the farm house and no sales Of
poison exciting suspicion are reported
BY Killdeer business houses. Stores
In the district are being questioned
In regard to sales.
"skachenko might have taken
poison accidentally. he might have
taken Il to commit suicide, or he
might have been murdered" johnson
says. Right now we have no def.
mite clues on which to work. How.
ever, We viii continue our investiga-
ton and may run across something
which viii shed light on how the man
came to hts death. The investigation
viii be ct Q standstill until the uni.
vefsity makes its report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
EMR usNApG Ru.EEGnn n

FOR 8TOMACH BCFFERERS
Stomach sufferers In Bismarck and
vicinity will be glad to learn that
Halls Drug Store, Third and Broad
way. has been appointed exclusive
distributor for Plumbers Tablets.
which have gained an enviable repu-
tation throughout the United states
In the relief Of stomach disorders.
Have Mr.. Hall tell Q about them.
Or write r. II. Pfunder. Inc. 1914
Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Regain



Friends Of Chester Rhines, son 81
Charles Rhines, Of Regain, win be in-
terested to know that he won . 800
scholarship Ct the North Dakota Asri-
cultural college. where be Is : junior.
Chester graduated from the grades
in the Regan schools and also g.
tended high school here for three
years. He has earned Ill Of his high.
er education BY working during spare
time. Chester intends 70 enter the
Smith Hughes Institute upon his
graduation from college.
NJ. and Mrs. q. Klipfel Of Ashley.
formerly Of Regain. visited friends
here last week.
r. Urbach motored to Bismarck
last week to get Nrs. Urbach who had
been . patient ct . Bismarck hospital.
H. Muetchler Of Bismarck trans.
acted business In Regain this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. swanson q
Minneapolis are guests Ct the home
81 REV. oster this Week.
I'd Nygaard and A. Biorhus Of Lem
township were business callers here
this week.
NJ. and lgrs. J. A. Graham Of Bis
marck were callers 1t the a. Il. Hel-
geson home last wednesday.
llrs. i =. Hendrickeon. Who has
been employed in 3iennrck during
the summer. has returned 20 her
home ia Regan.
Lila and Ethel H~endrickeou have
taken up thar school Work s. tie
Wilton schools.
J. 8. penner returned 70 Roeau last
Monday after I two weehs' vacation
spent With relatives and friends II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

machine. The two n drove ahead
. few blocks and got out Of their car.
They signaled Mutter to stop and
then fired point blank through the
window.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
HIPP ELECTED
T.P.A. PREXY
Decel : Boettcher Company
Manager to Head Orgai-
cation for Year

"A. G. Hipp. manager OF Decel-
Boettcher company, was elected
president Of the state convention OF
the Travellers Protective association
when 1t met in Beaumont May 10
and H. Hipp Is a member of the
city commission Of Brownsville.
The Texas organization is COM
posed of over 10000 travelling men
and executive heads OF wholesale
and manufacturing concerns. over
which Hipp will preside during the
ensuing year.
G. NJ Gates. Fort Worth, was
elected first vice president, and r..
L. Wilson. Dallas. secretary. Dallas
Is the state headquarters. and will
be host to the convention next year.
John Saunders. Harrington, at
tended the convention along with
Hipp. He Is one Of the state direc-
tors.
The national organization Of the
association with headquarters at
st. Louis, has over 10000 members,
according to Hipp. The Texas pres
ident-elect will attend the national
convention when it meets in Detroit
June III for a weeks session.
p. s. Logan is secretary-treasurer
Of the national organization with
headquarters at the home office in
st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
HOOVER TAKES
CONTINUED from page one

Continued from page one.)
receiving close scrutiny at the White
House with clear indications they
fail to meet with the entire apprO-
val OF President Hoover.
Objection has been raised in adj
ministration quarters particularly to
the duties on cement and brick
which are taken from the free lis.
SO as to protect eastern seaboard
and gulf coast manufacturers from
Belgian competition.
The proposed duty on shingles al
so is being closely studied with some
administration officials expressing
apprehension today that the effect
might be TO turn over the whole
roofing industry in this country to
the patent shingle manufacturers
and thus destroy the wooden SHIN
gle industry.
Advisers of the president are un-
dertaking to work out a substitute
for the sugar schedule on the basis
of sliding scale of duties with the
highest rates operative only under
conditions of the keenest sort OF
competition with the American cane
and beet industries during years OF
excessive production in foreign
countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
LEGISLATORS
ENJOY VISIT
Matamoros Banquet eli
makes Trip; Declare
Was Delightful

A journey OF Texas senators and
representatives to Kingville and the
Rio Grande Valley was climaxed last
night with a dinner in Emma Leo
nard's patio at Matamoros. at which
approximately 100 legislators and
friends were present.
Rep. Polk Of Harrington said as
the visitors left that several had de-
clared to him that the trip TO the
Valley vas the most delightful they
had ever had.
Sundays round OF entertainment
and sightseeing started with a drive
from Edinburg. where A. X. Baker
had entertained. down the Valley
to Point Isabel where the party en-
joyed O swim and boat ride. after
which they we're guests Of the Port
Isabel companyq for luncheon.
The next point in the itinerary
Of the visitors was Padre Island, and
after a short stay there the party
came on TO Brownsville where Pan
American planes at the international
airport were waiting to take them
ON jaunts Over the city. Practically
the whole party was taken up, &C
cording TO Jack McDermott, rep
resentative Of the company. Many
in the group expressed admiration
at the beauty and facilities offered
in the Brownsville port, some declar-
ing it the best in the state.
The party had grown considerably
by the time 1t reached here, with
many citizens of the Upper Valley
accompanying the visitors 70
Brownsville.
There were no speeches at the
Matamcros dinner with the except
ion Of a short address by Rep. Horn
aday. who expressed his appreciation
for the interest shown in the Valley
by the solons and extended them
an invitation to return here at the
first opportunity. The dinner was
cut short at 8 p. m. in order to
allow the party to catch a north
bound train for Austin at 1886.
The lawmakers left Austin early
Friday night. and spent the greater
part OF Saturday inspecting the
College of Arts and Industries. for
merly the South Texas State Teach
erS' college. 1t was revealed by n
of the group here that the main
purpose Of the trip was to convince
legislators Of other parts of the state
of the great need for a healthy bud
get for the college in line with its
big expansion program. in order that
IL soon may De on an equal footing
with Texas Tech and G. I. "A. as
an independent college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
REVIVAL STIRS
MEXICAN GROUP
Expected to Result i'm Erec-
ton OF Brick Church
Building Here

The revival campaign which Is
being conducted here among the
Spanish-speaking population by
Rev. Francisco Olazabel is expected
TO result in the erection of n brick
church building, II was an
nounced today.
"A lot. located between Second and
Third streets on jefferson. already
has been donated by Macedonia J
Garcia and a campaign has been
launched to raise the funds for the
building. 1T Is hopod that con-
struction can be started this week,
Rev. Olazabel said.
The revival. which has been con-
Quoted nightly for the past tive
weeks in a tent located on Jeffer.
son street. has been attracting more
than 1000 persons each night anC
! 1t is claimed that more than 100
have been converted.
The work Is INSTRUMENTATION
and Rev. Olazabel has been holdina
prayer for the healing OF the in
firm. He says many persons declare
they have received relief.
Hundreds OF Mexican people are
coming from every town in the VAL
ley as word of the good work
spreads" q worker I'm the meeting
said today. Many of them are re-
turning home heal in body and
soul"
The campaign. which was sched-
uled to close Sunday night, il q
be continued two or three weeks
longer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
PERSONALS
PERSONALS

PERSONALS .
John Fl. Bicroft arrived Monday
morning from San Antonio.
Douglas McGregor is here from
Houston.
Raymond wiseheart OF Houston.
came in Monday. and is a guest at
FL Jardin.
H. NJ. Holden. Of Houston Is in
town.
J. II. Holtcamp is here from Hous-
ton.
Fred M. Ganterer. of McAlIen. Is
In the city on business.
Roy Buckley. is here from Mis-
sion for the day.
w. +. Thomson. Of Dallas. Is reg
istered ar FL Jardin.
r. A. Porter, Of San Benito is here
on business.
Walter @. Weaver, Of Donna Is
In town for the dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ross. Mr.. and
Mrs. Welder. and Rutherford Ross
all OF Victoria. are in the Valley,
and are guests at FL Jardin. They
came in Monday.
Rudy Floss is here from Kings
vile.
O. ID. Mason. OF San Antonio Is
In the CITY.
Geo. J. Heard, of Edinburg. is here
on business.
A. L. Ahrens and r. J. Ruelner
are here from Hidalgo and are STOP
ping at the Travellers.
j. A. Shields Of Kingsville Is here.
Alberto 5. Leal, of San Antonio Is
registered at the Travellers.
F. B. McCully and John S. Wal
ford. OF San Juan. and Bert Ellison
OF Sanderson are visiting Browns
vile.
owen ID. Council OF Mission Is In
the city.
w. E. Van Antwerp arrived Mon
day from Waco.
S. S. Goodnuf came in Monday
from Mexico. and Is stopping at
the Travellers.
3. L. Cross, credit manager for
the Fox Co. at San Antonio and
formerly a. employe OF Edelstein's
furniture store here. with Mrs. Cross
and children. are guests at the J. p.
Samuel home here while Mr.. Cross
Is attending the Credit Mems con-
vention being held in San Benito
in connection with the Retail Mer-
chants association.
M. Edelstein. proprietor OF Edel-
STEMS furniture stores in the VAL
lev. returned home Monday morning
after spending several days in San
Antonio.