3K3
NORTHERN MACHINE
•- *> * '•"?! 7 fT ‘ ■< rv •** v
Standard Gas
ngi nes
Jefferson Swing Unions
Wot Batteries and Renewals.
Gas Engine Supplies
Titan Balata Belting
OU% SPECIALTIES
ACETYLENE. WEEDING
repairs
A.**MAci;S;rB shop work
Alaska steamship Ca
if. THREE DAT SERVICE
Sailing from Ketchikan Northboui l, Southeastern A'.aske Service
ill
«rf|
JEFPF.RSON, JULY 18-27. AUGUST 12-24. SEPTEMBER. 6.
DOLPHIN, JULY 12-24. AUGUST u-18-30
YiB^UBNING T.rUfea; LATE”
etabLe sAips SoflrffeASI
MOST 6oMEOETABLE'
TEEN EOUTp
4--AU.dfc
MARIPOSA, JULY 20. ^UftV^T'8 26
ALAMEDA, JULY 26. AUGUST, 14 SEPTEMBER 1.
NORTHWESTERN, JULY 15. AUG J ST 2-21. SEPTEMBER 9.
inn -i
Wrangell, Juneau, Skagway and Westward, Returning 10
Later. Largest and Fastest S' ips running to Alaska.
-- —-''.“--.-viC/qil— if--~tr -"-.r^x-'-vry-.r "
AU Sailings -Subject to Change ’A thout Notice.
Days
Rl
•Ticl'.jjls to Soa,tjjle* Tncoins, .VicJ.oyi^ ;unl Viiiinnivc.r, Hi it.it-ii ( <>1 nml
*C. M.. ‘TAYLOR, Agent = - Ph*&ie-64
ffr rjr~\f*~r >r«T ef '**,
vtt rr<. ’ Witi<r>u a*,> a S V-' *
•*** |tSn*«bw» -~*r» kw« "W* «’ :tfr<W*. ‘~w''
S^mMERS FOR
1 *$%£rk
Victoire, Vinceuvef. Anf'ortei, Bellingham
Everctf, . O |T.'pig, ^ Fnrj_-’i a-.vnscnd, . South
ramcssoo^Los i kn^eles, San Diego
«•*»*** 9S»i«-AA*Jfc : & D.;PUf>^lHNj<P.'^.
J808 Second Ave. Seattle. 112 Market, SanFrancyl
“ Right reserved! to OJiangeSchednle
■
tfpi'pwse3 F"$r,pfrHi9j»
SEAT*nbS,July 23, Augus t 4-16-28.
CITY ©E^
S. S. SPOKANE. July 17-29, August, .0-02.
*«■,<* ’r*«ad smfF-*tyV7 >
RETURNING THREE DAYS LATER
_ -- “ ■*"' ”*** ' • i T" f, SI
PHONE 77. -.
MOdnt <B? u n -
company
f>Ls.jt^Um$jq1 d t .sails f r on Ketchikan lor Skag
way, and all S. E, Alaska Ports on or about
t h eT fA! i \vrrl g-dilt os: .......
.|ULV lpi.ii and 25tli.
And every 10 days thereafter, leaving south
bound threb day’s }ater
"PCKMAN WHARF COMPAQ,*-A^ps <
r&
h
V
?'r
O
f4"
M
Border Line Transpori^on Co.
j|jp)TJCEP RATES BETWEEN KB J-- First Clasp ;‘£ ■ .'
Si S. ALKI
*l&ao
_^
. mm
Northbound, June 11-21, July 8-22.
CHIKAN $ND, SEATTLE Second Claw,
- -• ■ )-'TO‘“ -A . > AdtgBTV. ••
Sbuthbound June 17-30,. duly 14-28.
S. S. DESPATCH
Northbound. Juno, 13-27
Ejopjthbound June, 18, July 2.
Si Si
Sails from Seattle with freigh,t£nd
explosives.
Bight reserved to change schedule without notice.
. , ■ -1>. r . ■
I’or further ^inf^rinaion apply to
D. W. Hunt, Agent,. Northland Dock.
Rhone GO.
v>
*X
‘
■U
i
H
&
1
<■
rr
mr
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
“ X11E PRINCESS LINE
PRINCESS AIiIGE AND PRINCESS SOPHIA ALTERNATING
1.
Jforthbound, every Monday Evening
Southbound every Saturday Morning, Early.
Service tins best : . t j>
Steamers and sailing dates subject to change without
notice. Tickets to all parts ot the world Informa
tion gladly given. Inquire of
H. W. Brodie, bh P. A Floyd E. Ryus, Agent
^a^co^ver PJiuNliJy Ketchikan Alaska-..
P^HgKi Al^KAWAVKjATION COMPANY
THE ADMIRAL LINE > t
jjwka Komi
i
Puubt SonMK’Aia*aUSiA 3
Hours !
—Seattle-San Lri.nc.pco, I con
neottng with the Yale and, Havard
lor SoutHerr. Qalilornia Port...
Steamers Admiral Evans And Watson Call at Ketchikan North aud A
Southbound ou tlie 8th; 18th and 28thof each month.- . *
*- "A -» -
Right reserved to chaDpre schedule Without notice.
li GALLAGirlER. Agent, t NORTHLAND DOCK CO.„ Agent
Juneau FMIONE 60 Ketchikan
Pug bt Soi;»t^
—Tacoma andSeattlo for Ketch; i
kan, Peter aburtf. Juneiiu, Katalh v
Yakutai, Cordova, Valdez. Portt
Wells. KUaniur. Ln Touche, Cook
Inlet points. Seward and Kodiak,
« 4
%:* t + + +
WRl^Rf:Hyh|N^CW ♦
+ .+ ft*M +r4*&f *
A movement is rc-portcd to be on
-■ r' -f - H < v <» -e **
loot among , Alaskans to somewhat
reward Itishope ltowo for Ids long
services in tlie nortblaud. Tlie plan
hu-S not. . been Cully unlliuerl os vet
1,'iit it Uap ;bew. *Hg««j»te<l Hi ft t Hub*
scriptiou lists be circulated for vol
unteer offfrings. ! llishope Kowe is
got till Me along ;n years and has giv
en the „iiortldauti the best of his
life since lie wa» ,ordained twenty
years ago, mushing, over the long
trails efi Alaska, establishing hos
pStolst and mission#!,, . During the
itini(u;:h<ii ihos.r-bcoti, bishop- of Alaska
Itishop Howe has (net hjs wife and
srro: "He.vbns ncvn asked for ijhyv.
thing save for: .others . and no doubt
hi* numerous friends and well-wishe
:'s will respond liberally if given
ail oppm’fuu jtv to show their ap
preciation of his good work.
iso!-. * ♦
The. Mai hi<fsoaH Mining company
will opWate"a Steafif shove* on their,
property neat' Hope lids season' and
iiit’fdas'e' their onfpiit (jf gold.
♦ ♦ +
fdauil. Kyll, of Nome, who grad
uated from the naval academy, this
year, -iiaa .boon ^signed.,.to Ulu'.. '-’ll1
•tfaship' ",\nrtli Da-Rota, and notified to'
report for duty after his summer va
cation.
The body of Marion ‘'Tetuipssoc
Davis, n-young man-who wait drown
ed last winter in the Thirn*mi!e
river, Yukon, was recently recover
ed. The body wits buried, near
where it wag found.
+ + *
Harry McLennan, the second son
of .T. I’. McLennan, formerly of
Dawsons (Was killed in «i recent bat.
tip in Fta4«4b*<'.TA>- was -anly 2<l!
years- old and had spon^,. most i]X
his life in Youkon.
’ • rrw >#k -c* + .
Patents have been issued by the
.Tuneau land office for homesteads to
Sam Wetzman and Hobert Stroiis.
The \Vet7.ni:i n homestead is located
on the , Chileat liver, near Kl.ukwun,.
and the Strops homestead on Kimak
Island in' Dent rotor ba.v.
+ + ♦
During the montlT of May flip pro
duction of the Bonanza ami .Tumbo
copper mines amounted to It,'500,000
pcrtrttffi* J»f«-(tr>e5r*'hi(dt'‘nins 'front HO 'Mf
7H per cent eoppSu-.* Af the market
price of this .nr»,. the .value would be
^f¥.'0?t?tO00 • The (Vntpnt' nf the
is being steadily increased and it is
believed that tlio dune output will
bc considerably in excess of OOOj
000.
♦ ♦ ♦
FARM~FOR SALE
The 8. E. quarter of Section 20»
North of Range 23. in Yakima t'utility
Wash., is for sale for $-1,000. One
fourth of fliat amount* is wanted
dp^ffifthe bnlanoe ot> easy tfcrms. The
plaejf^is fenced, has a StoUl) house
ajul %iuy acres of it afB-ifc?»aer culti
" The place ijM«*&nhes from
|n %pd fnuJffWtfe# ’from Brynes
ffftor. V Jfor pOftteuI.'irs call at the
liifer office o^WF. ZimiiSAaan.
* Antieipate - your *90m" and
•ret
I hat boys suit now at 25 per cent dis
lift? at Field’s.
advf
-♦
„ The. .Weekly Miner $3 per year.
•--♦
The Daily .Miner « per month.
• y 1 .fW.v*—* s -■
Local Ranch Eggs Every Day
at. JV. F. ZIMMERMAN’S adv.
——
The Dally Miner $1 per month.
lijr .--.+>r Hi-a» rf'\\
advertisement for bids
Territorial Road Commissioner, Divis
i 1 ion’ No. i.
Ketchikan. Alaska,,
.June^jlS, I'.'lo,,
Sealed bids will be receive^ a.t the
office of Hie TeeritoViar Road' Com
missioner Division No. 1, until 12 o -
jjlocly, noon jjon the' loth' dlty -of .Tidy,
i&J’ for five construction irf a SfrChf
or roadway |20 feet wide, bv npprox
imatelv 2,700 ft. long, fron/ the south
western limits of the Twwm nf Ketchi
kan in a 'Westerly direction along
the "beach or water front in Charcoal
I’yac'nct. j'luns and specifications
may be seen at the f (P^fjee yt>f said,
Road Commissioner. Bonds will be
required of 'successful- llitWfer for full
-fttmvent of said contract, and the
right is reserved to {eject ony and, al|
bids. ;
E. C. AUSTIN,
•gxjjpcqxirCORSETS
| MrsC George WaSlrljSni, locaJ- fHjpre
sentative. Fittings in privacy at
Washburn’s Millinery Store. Foe jit
formation call up 6. 136. tf.
-0
Fill your bins now with Teidv
smith Coal. Tlio Northland Dock
company can supply you with any
amount .at$0.00 per top for elean
foifrp? p&me 60. adv.
» ‘W V>*V* i. * • 4‘*
la ir bj‘inks,_;r,( ,'ouuuiss i onor
of the OovenunoBt Ra,.
way Commission, hag left, here by
:,ut0 *tnK« f,,t ‘Ship Creek to conspit
wi,h Commissioner Edos' another
'lnfmlwr o£ tlrr commission.
The visit at this time Is causing
considerable speculation. I'itirlmnhs
people now realize that the govern
ment railroad wilt) not reach this
section ns soon as nmuy of the res
ideals at first had hoped.
In short not a few how believe
I the government after renehing
I he coal fields and sccuringcoal for
naval purposes* to' be shipped out to
Whip creek, Mil be in no ’Itiirry to
build a railroad line {his far. It
i* ‘realized that without improve*!
transportation and cheaper freight
and a lower rate on mhchin&y the
tow grade ground in this section will
have to lie idle and the high grade
ground is being rapidly worked out.
-*-’
ELECTRICITY.
8ome Facts About flfifi Wonderful and
Puzzling Medium.
llere ure some of-thO'known facts
about electricity that will enable those
who know nothing -about it to imdep
atgud J\ow ,lt belts veq. r it piust be un
kjjows what elec
tricity is. Ouly ttiroujh-'Tta’ behavior
can we arrive at an Idea of Its nature.
The following facts are coiulcijsodffrom
an urtUde^n tfje ^ileetrlqat 4s»xpeMmen
ter:
if tf
All substances. from the heaviest
metnla.tn lhe latest tabes, are-eicc
trie, but theydiffer ratly hv ‘'their
electric qualities. Electricity Is filled
positls^--when It exists or Is qj^ited
In. ;i*iy ..body In an amount In eicess
of the amount natural to that ipbdy.
It Is called negative when It exj&s or
Is excited in any body In an afaeunt
which Is less than the amount
to that body. All electrical phenfi
,tn. lurt^wjjile»«t«V Vl^n the tendel
'electricity ; to'find'an equillbriu
twee%J^s andifiegakiqo st
Electricity* resides in all sub
rlelty resides in all subst
and te periia^ pa.-ejwcntlai is
ent of their conditions, so every i'
In 'tfte{lt.atate. whether from Inf
cold or from cold to boat, from i
of rest to a state of motion, froc
to liquid or to aeriform, or vice ;
or whether sqbstflnces cojpWne.
Icnlly or are Chemically separatfc
every c^a nget, the eljf trlcijl equll^
Is disturbed, and in proportion \
degree: of disturbance Is the fort__
erted by electricity to resume Ifaf'bol
ance.
ivectnciiy eeeits to gam its e<*uiiit>
jEsstBMsrsmr
Those are called conducting or non
f h tjxspam 05
oppose the passage of tne electrical
current
Among the conductors are metals,
chupcpal, animal fluids, water, vege
table and animal bodies, flame, smoke
and vapor. Among the nonconductors
—also called Insulators—are rust, oils,
phosphorus, lime, chalk, rubber, eam
plw. marble, porcelain, dry gases and.
nlr, wool, ^Uk. gltya, transparent
stones, wax and timber. Some or these
become conductors when wet
When electricity In considerable
force, seeking its equilibrium, meets
With Insulating bodies intenswhent and
light are produced*In dbe Evolution of
which the electric -fyrep becomes .ex-f
pended. When thei.$dC;SJttic forcer Is
Checked In Its course tjy.aui Insulator a
spark Is omitted lf^tW, current be
strong. When currepfl» ijnss toward
each other along wtrf» jjO.Ue ends of
which charcoal potn«A*fey plneecL&UI
these ends remain In contact the elec
trical communication bs-.uatatarrupted
and no light Is emitted^ but the instant
the chnrconl points separated a
layer of dry„alr. a noococductor, - is
Interposed, and the electricity In forc
ing U&fiMS through that nonconductor
eioljt^fttfeufo tfpat.and bruiint light,
irfc light -
Sucffi
.Tob printing nt the Miner.
" TOTD WORK
When it conies to laundry is bettor
than Steam Work,
The Y. AJiaud.Laiuidry
INDIAN TOWN
Makes a specialty of family yasli
ingi&afling foi -same, taking care of
It -Just as you would yourself, and re
turning it Just is yott want it. •
' We guarantee not to shrink your
woollens. >
WE ALSO DO
PRESSING.
Telephone 16
j, * A
CLEANING AND
10 SJBRyiCES’AT
-CHUfecir Next Sunday
On account of the absence of Rev.
iftetsciSef, flier a will bo iuu skureh
emfoa- 'Sunday, morning' or
veiling. However Sunday School will
m at the utnial hour. Mr. Mieheiug
fiif'l|e>-atbssf t but 4*nof-8»fe&y.
. A • —-*-rr. £
Fund, a small steel padlock key.
Iwnei call iit Miner office. 2t , m|.
,1 « 4J1j.i
DANCING ^efiDOL
Mrs. Raber announces that sho will
conduct a dancing school at Moose
llall overy Saturday evening, begin
ning July 10. Beginners $1.00. Regular
daua^rs, ..Gentlemen -5A. coats, ladies
free. tf
adv.
vi mt—u
vi ?nhii
"«''.*!Ll auard.
wbqi&SB?
* ^a» mo
Napo.
• < i..
I LIVED UP TO J„.
Cvcn at Waterloo the Survivors c
Old Guard Ftought Their Way o.
Their Retreat and fsione Surrendered.
Their Shameful and Pathetic End.
Probably no household troops or
bodyguards in the world ever achieved
the tvputhtion of Napoleon’s ’Imperial
Etinrd, and they had their otrigitfdii n
mnnner that shows that imperial I
guards, Uke Inventions, generally are
often mothered by necessity.
It was (luring lffs Milan campaign,
in the days of the. republic, while Na
poleon was stfll General GbritifKirte, !
that the Austrians nedrly captured the
Little Coriionil. If they had succeeded
probably the whole history of Etrrope
would have been different and Water
loo would be still waiting for a reputa
tion.
lie was passing along the bank of a
river with a small escort lent from the
divisions bf* Aiti$iffi>rB!fwi-ana ^Slarf/tlua.
An'Aiistfhin cslrps'Wus hnstetiins'llp the 1
banks of the snmt? Stream tOr Jirti'f'Beuu- .
lieu. After General tBdnaparte had rid
leu some distance in omupany with Au
guereau he then returned to Yalegglo,
where he stopped. He- had been suffer
ing from'headache and believed that n
foot hath Would effect a cure.
So during lift stop he pulled off1 his
boots and sought :to barite Ills' feet at
a house In the village. While he wite
thus engaged the Austrians nipcftiea.
They came so rapidly that there wits
scareol.v time to sound an alarm. How
ever. the alarm was sounded, the gates
of the carriageway closed and the post
’began to make ndefense.
Pulling one hoof oil one leg and fear
hlg tb speitd the fllne'trV hoot file oth
er. Hdriaparte rushed out thVbueli a
back way and thus made Ills exraph on
Ids horse. lie rushed as hard-as his
! w. ......
**iu xnr run At. jib'd t 4)hstste<Jr
Hf I ■ i ■* ' i t r * • w, ’ >■ -
of !li 10 luuii and whs a mure body ol
and. ^fplongb Ms troops vtfqi-e hi arcs*
they-Wefe qhif'klt* Yuftfieved mid start
u<l olT nfter the Austrians, who, when
tliejvjWero mot, were forced to (lee?1
TT\U thv1 exlieriont'tr taught 'Napcdeon
a lesson. He found Unit It whs perfcct-4
Ij possible for iv crimmanding officer
to lie taken prisoner with comparative
ease, tifid he sooh found ft wfiV to itfake
this nicire difficult.
lie organized n command, at first
tsirfcd guides^ \v1mse principal duty was
tVi protect the commanding officer. By
degrees this body was Increased, and
Under tlie cousnlato It was known as
the Garde t'oiisniaire. rec
rity.r^ 'i'f.ibitt fish}'
men and was a mure
household troops, although naturally
with ,a ma.ii like Napoleon It was a
co;nbataut force and not for priiiiiuen
tal purposes.
In 1804, with the creation of the em
pire. this Iwnly became the Imperial
guard. It grew in size and importance,
and In ISO!) it was divided Into the
Vicilp garde and the Jemie garde, it
Was a place of honor. To be admitted
ihc soldier must have served in three
rtthipnlgmi.pConsequent 1 y it was known
as the elite of tlio tmperial troops. "Ev
ery ftian was a veteran. It could bo
depended upon to do its utmost. * In
1811,. when Napoleon abdicated for the
first time, the Imperial;guard ha'fl ,i5$ci»
irioreased to 112,4N2 men of all liraiiSbex
of service.;"'
It .was owing to the fact that fills
army, culled the Imperial guard. was
'Composed of veteran^ men ifmr nad
seen service and were old campaigners,
I hat Napoleon believed them to tfe tin
conquerable. The brunt of battle al
ways had to lie borne by the imperial
guard. They consequently Were al
ways fearfully cut up. Only a rem
naft,t,of the guard returned from.Ttus
shi. nnd at Waterloo tliolr ranks were
cut down until few of the old guard
remained. It was their motto that the
old guard never surrenders, and those
who were able to walk away from the
battlefield at the foot of Mont St .lean
fought their way on their retreat, and
none surrendered.
After Waterloo the old guard was
treated shamefully. As many ns eotild
be caught were" court mniTiuled, and
the remainder were regarded as so
many hanuitfi. General lilifTeihand
brought 200 of them to America and
with them founded a colony In Texas.
|jfell not I’nited States territoEjU 'This
setflement, which was unsuccessful.
w«ti>1tiamtd Champ iJ’Asile, or Field n
Befuge. The .Median government
•ompellcd them to leave, aV.d tltfiy 11 ext
soui'ht .refuge at Gajvc-tpbj tint; aqaUi
wort* tirade to move on. ami finallj',
,‘Mi'r a few months. llu>, 4> iif the 200
iffilit survived arrived in New Orleans.
Tbiiv cjipie hero in ISIS, and It was not
ifnttl 1.821'.'when lln iv were oilly a few
«urviV»M»i. that a sum of SO.OOO francs
reached the e.xibes.—Kxchange.
—.• imi .1 '•-■
Butler and Bishop.
A former bishop of Bath and Wells
loved to Impress on his ordination ran
^lalesMlie Importance <Tft a thorough
iitiulToftbe "Analogy" of fr)$&<l> But
1 jji. "Qoodby, niy (tear youig Trleud.”
tfe dnee’ said 111 lakfnft' leave of a stu
lent at llie palace door uud then ear
lastly added, “Whatever you do, don’t
rm-get tlie Butler.” “Oh. my lord, I
haven’t,” stammered out the youth, “l
have .lust given him half n crown.”—T
P.’s London Weekly
Tomorrow will lie Irko today.’ LHe
wq^tos itself while we are preparing
►..live Emerson
r--'
i he Milk Wi
iittc With k||» \i
v- rfiil \mm-n «e
E. E. SPAu.
***#**+*+&**+» nmt i m ■»««•<* '
+ *•
I, Westernised & Fish L>v
^ Branch of Frye..Brylin Co.
I ...
PaCTWs and <7obbers of
iions
l Fresh Meat,
% **-* W t*
+
j? VVe Mak« a Specialty- of
# Ship and Camp Trade
# .. * ;
| ,K£TCHS;**N - - - --AL&SAK. •*!
* flto fry v t
KETCH! KAN
V-J ...!:? TSCA. BR£On
PUBLIC LIBRARY AND
<E:r 7
PREE READING ROOWI
10 a: IW. t'o" 1 b p! M.
I
!
MRS, J, B. THOMPSON
Librarian
LAUNCH
Id !A®r4
For Hire
Towing, ' Freighting or^
Passengers
HEMLOCK PILING FOE SALE.
WM. ANCrHI . Phone 144
—
■■•■-Tv
S. A. PLUMLfcY
Attorney and
Counseior at Law
ffu t—TowntJounei? Chambers,
Ketchikan, Alaska.
.
C. E. INGERSOtL
*.;r. |g$$L
< ttimpi due]
E v A r LA w
ven to perfecting land titles
icuring patents.
Ketchikan Alaska
iiiAS. li. COSGROVE
ey ait Law
\
&lAt
icnek'ai, ruA<?nuic
For tbaf odd job ol carpenter
rig or cabinet woork call up
i05, Sully will look you uja tf
Hencl in yiur furl and got tbe
Fist market price for them?;
Fufn I’. I. Gilmore. adv.
sol
S.malj r.pniished Cottage for
'cut. Inquire at Sully’®, or
I'hone I$5..
n
tf. adv
Position u;tn?t*,l ns watchman by
thoroughly reliable man. If in
I'f’O'l of same notify the Miner or «J..
;* : _ koteliikan^ 7ft., «^lv.
^LOYAL ,9^E P^JttOQSE
I>>cul No. 224.
.•unliaHv invited.
I
.lay. ThurxUvy Fri
lay and Saturday.
’ .quality -lot
guaranteed by the Northland Dock
company. ad v.
Furnished caWns for rent
£«,_* * 4 C.
Enquire at Sulk’s. mh.
Ketchikan ~
DraymgCompany
• 4/W Propietoi >
Phone No. 60.
... '*■ ’ SufcttS . sr <£.
Ail Orders ,jvill be pro nipt l.v
aad carefully executed.
«*>
Contracts Taken For Anv Work
Ketchikan Camp, No. 20, A. B.
Meets every Mondays evening
of eacn month at lied Men’s
Hall, 8 p. m.
VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME
G7 El Dickinson! A. C.
vi .aiiu. • v,
■ . . :mm ajdib .■ C Ac?
D. Smith Harris, A. h.
P.0
-J1
SO
60
THATS THE NUMBER
,:j ..lit •'* / -j. i'V* ^ v.
KETGHHtAW' DRAY1NG CfO.
> . t^iKrVSi U.K ' 5 V ^jc
J. W. COBDFiUi. Propietor.>
l
:oal delivered from any dqtk.
’’o J1' ' ' '' ' ■ " »
BEAR SKULLS WANTED *
1 pay from fcthG to $2.50 for bear
J. K. STEVENfeON, Taxidermist,
''"*PTb.%ox 731,
^funeau, Alaska.
m
for the big
'•’JfliOrtdTfcROOa day.
Hotel
Next Door to nvuytliiag in iaiKfrancisco
971 Mission Street
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ir On Lkeet Gar Lines to the Exposition and Dt
San Franetseo, Cat.
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