davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-22
Yrpmpte Seietttgumg Der fIrperltMett
lei0eff.

Die prompte 8efeitisuns ber t0rperli9en
2eiben, hoie sef@na6te geroauung. unbolttdm'
bise aneisnnns bes Mabrunssaofes, llntpa,
tisfeit Der Qeber, Nieren ober 8laie. als au9
bet nerbolen Symphonic, tuel9e bieis eeiOsa
berborrufen, pirb immer bmr@ ben @ebrau9
bon Sofetters Masenbitters be-
perfReIist, eiue @ebiain, bis BON aer3ten ent'
pfobIen tnirb, bic bur@ l1nteriu@rhg eia be-
fum6en purbe, uns bic bur9aus autrdsli9 paS
amsenebm 1T. Gin ioldes startunssn,ittel iit
bod entfdiebsm ben i@le6t ibn :denOen nno
umberbauliden n,ineraIii9en 9rOgnea unO boil
gtiemanb en1pfotIenen @ebeintmitteln noran-
aieben. 9is Station 1T iebenfaus bieier an>
iidt; tpenn man na9 bet nnsebenren gfad'
frase bon Wlaine bis mad benz Stillen Saean
f9Iiesen fam, cine Madfrase, Die nod onrd)
unsebemre 8efelIunsen aus BEN tropiiden
amerita, @texito, ben britiiden rnb fpanif9en
BeIbunsen unb anberspo, bersrobert intrO.
SIN eieenem 2anbe mnb in ber Gremoe pirb es
als bas bette Sell, unb S1usmittel anertannt,
pub feline entf6iebemen 8irfunssn eNpfeblen
"a iiherdu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-22
gstr taaen 9ir's aeraoesm, Safs

Gimmons' 2iber &egulator r
Did BON 9pspepite pefreien, Seinen
Organismus reinigen, Dir bic Wt6gz
li6feit gefunben S9lafes bringen, mae
Iarii9e &ranfbeiten Derbiiten nnb Sir
Elm n,unteres unb riiftiges Gefiibl perz
i1af1en tpirb. Sc tpirft bireft auf bic
2eber unb Nieren, reinigt, frdftigt unb
pertigt ben Organismus gesen Srants
belt. ct ma9t benz Jr6itelfieber elm
guoe un6 1T elm bblliges @egensift fur
alles malarii9e 8ift, aber bo9 frei
BON @binin unb &alomel. 8eriu9t's 8
unb Sbr tperbet iiber bic guten @irfun=
gen bes e9ten Simmons 2iber &egula'
tor, bereitet bon S. $. 3eilia unb Co.,
erfaunen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-22

= Sn Daco 1T bic 18idbrige 2au<
ia Grain berbaftet tporben, neil fie ibr
neugeborenes Sinh eri9lug uno unter
einem pfir5ti9baum begrub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-22

- Sn 8reenpiae berrI9t bas Seus
gue.Gieber In groBem l1mfange. 900
perfonen ttab tranf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-22
Der faihiOnable
gd)mbtatad)et; &aoett.
Lucchese Bros, @iseuthamer

stiefel bon 81 Bis $l1; Sdute bon $3.50 bis
$50. Damenfdube balbe Soblen unb Mbfdse
so Gents. SIR Mdnner 75 Gents Bic 81.
Dameninuhe auf gefellun9 Spe3ialitdt.
steue Moben erbaIten ieben Wtonat bireft bon
HariS.
ss2 q. $enifoa Strabe, Gan antonio, Sex.
1853 3M
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
Opposed to Bathing.

He laid down a package which he
had just finished tying up, and then
wiped his hands on the front of his
vest. He stood behind the counter of a
South side grocery store. His face was
broad and red, and overlooking with good
nature and perspiration. He looked as
though he might weigh 200
So you would like to see man who is
opposed TO bathing, would you? Well,
here he is; take a good look at him. He
is never sick and never had cold"
" You don't look as though you would
go into rapid decline soon
No; and don't feel like it, / am 45
years old and weigh 195 pounds am OPP
posed to bathing. If man wants to open
the pores of his skin once or twice week
and lay himself open to the attacks of dis
ease let him do it,
How long ago did you discover this
principle in hygiene 2"
"If you mean when did | stop bathing
about ten years ago. Not entirely, mind
you. | take light invigorator twice a
year, just to keep my skin fresh, you know
May be this is too often, but find it agrees
with me best. get into tub on the Isl
of January and on the 4th of JULY. Now
you are laughing; but remember, young
man, | am older than you and have had
experience. Did you ever see COW battle?
No, | thought not. A COW refrains from
bathing by instinct, yet they are as clean
an animal as lives. merely take rough
towel every night and rub myself down,
and change my clothes often If the chol-
era comes here this season l think can
defy it. | never had contagious disease
in my life, yet have attended to people
who had the smallpox, and have been
among contagious diseases of all kinds
IPittsburg Dispatch
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
Recipes. Remedies, Etc.

Half a teaspoonful of common salt dis
solved in little cold water and drink will
instantly relieve heartburn" or dyspep-
STA.
Chloride of lime is recommended by
Chambers Journal as a rat-riddance. The
pests are not killed, but they make them
selves scarce.
To kill lice on fowls, pigeons and song
birds, or fieas on cats and dogs, dust pyre-
thrum powder well down to the skin on
every part of the animal
Coughs and colds that we so frequently
neglect, and which so often prove the seeds
sown for harvest of consumption. should
have immediate and thorough treatment.
Professor Brinton says that the best thing
for sprain is to put the limb into vessel
of very hot water Immediately, then add
boiling water as it can be borne Keep the
part immersed for twenty minutes, or I'M
til the pain subsidies; then apply tight
bandage and order rest. Sometimes the
joint can be used in twelve hours If nee
essary, use silicate Of sodium dressing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
L of sacramento, state of California In the
matter of E. A. hOWLEY, an Insoivent Debtor.
Z. 4. ROWLEY having filed in this CGut his pc
tition schedule and inventory in insolvency,
by which it appears that he is an fnsolvent
debtor. the said F. A ROWLEY is hereby de-
clared to be iusolvent. The Sheriff of said
county is hereby directed to take possession OF
all the estate, real and personal. of the said
debtor, except such Us may be BIZ law exempt
from execution and of all his deeds vouchers
books of account and papers, aud 20 keep the
same safely until the appointment OF an assignee
of his estate All persons are forbidden 10 pay
any debts to the said inselveut. or to seliyerany
property helonging to him. or tn any person.
firm. or rorporation or association for his use
The said debtor is hereby forbidden TO transfer
or deliver any property. until The further order
of this Court. except rs herein ordered 1t is
further ordered that all the creditors of said
debtor be and appear be ore said Cunt. at the
courtroom thereof, IL said county, on The FIJI
TENTH t15th) DAY of FEBRUARY 1886. at 10
and chooee one or more aSSignees OF the estate
order be published in the DAILY RECORD UNION,
a newspaper of general circulation published in
said county, IS often as the said paper is pub
lished before the said day set for the meeting of
creditors. And it is further ordered that in the
meantime all proceedings against the said in
solvent be stayed.
Dated This Sth day of January. 1ss6.
T. B. MCFARLAND,
Judge of the Superior Court, Sacramento coun-
ty, Cal. ia9tofe15
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.


Young Archibald Albert an orderly boy,
Once had TO his very great pleasure and JOY,
An autograph album presented to him.
Its pages were neat and its covers were trim.
Within its gay bindings of superiine leather
He promptly endeayored to gather together
The names of every relation and friend
Till the book should be filed from beginning to
end.
But soon he perceived, with surprise and dis
may
And disapprobation, the very strange way
In which people wrote in his elegant book
He found it distressing TO give it a look.
Some autographs proved such a tangle and
scrawl
You scarce could determine their letters at all;
While Others were crooked, and some seemed to
stray
To the edge of the page. as if running away.
Some looked as If caught in terrible gale
His grandfather's trembled; grandmother's was
pale;
His father was blotty and struggled awry:
His mother wrote nicely he begged her to try.
He pondered the matter, then purchased an
other
Fine album, as bright and complete as the other.
And carefully copied the names, every one.
AS neatly and fairly as il could be done.
With every angle and every line
Drawn out like copy, correctly and fine.
With every and every
Neatly dotted and crossed as they needed to be.
His letters were regular, even and nice,
His capita stately, exact and precise.
Then Archibald Albert in viewing the whole.
Breathed sigh OF relief from his orderly soul.
And exclaimed to himself: " II is better By hail
Than letting each one write his own auto
graph"
-ISydney Dayre, in St. Nicholas for February.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
Welded BY DEGREES.
Peculiar Ceremonies Attending tho Polish
Method of Marriage.

The Pittsburg Times says: a Polish we'd
ding and honeymoon has just been celebra-
ted on Josephine street, the contracting
parties being Andren Starzinski and Miss
Mary SeitZuge The ceremony, owing 10 its
protracted nature and the wedding customs
peculiar to the Polish people, attracted
considerable attention in that section of the
city. The bride is pleasant little woman
| and speaks English huently, but the groom
has not been in the country long enough to
| have full command of the language.
| They were married at the Polish Church
| by their priest, Father Myskavi, in the
| presence of number of friends After the
| formal ceremony the party repaired TO the
| brides home where a reception was given
which lasted for three days. The wedding
| took place in the morning, and a fine
breakfast was served to the company at s
| o'clock, after which the dancing and mer-
ry-making began, and was not allowed to
| stop or even flag until midnight The
company then dispersed to meet again at
noon of the next day, and the same pro-
gramme was executed from day to day I'M
| til the marriage feast was ended. The bride
and groom separated each night of the fes-
tiyities, bidding every one good night, and
only after the marriage feast is ended is the
happy couple considered married.
One of the unique features of the nuptial
| feast is the manner in which the bride re-
ceives her presents. Every gentleman
present is expected to dance with her at
least once, and as much oftener as he
chooses, and each time he asks her to assist
him in the dance he must give her hand
| some present or a sum of money; so, if the
tender bride is od-looking. amiable and
a good dancer, she cannot fail to realize a
rich benefit from the feast Mrs. Star
zinski received over $3.50 in money, and
her presents were both substantial and
pretty
| The dancing is of a wild, furious nature,
| in which any one but a thorough expert
would be foolhardy TO engage; for when
| the orchestra gets thoroughly wound up
and the dancers begin to gyrate in time to
| the exciting music, they remind the on
| locker of the frail leaves which are caught
up and madly tossed by an amateur cy-
| clone.
One of the Polish gentlemen who par
| ticipated in the recent festivity was asked
| if three days was not pretty long time to
continue wedding.
"0h, no, he said. If you want to see
| genuine wedding, go to Poland, where
they last never less than a week. or ten
days We workingmen don't get time to
have good wedding here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
TIE MIsrfEroE nouGH.

Why il should have become a religious
emblem with the Druids cannot be told
except for its supposed medicinal powers
and from the mystical quality in it, pos
sessed by all parasites. Until very lately
it was used in the treatment of epileptic
disease and meanwhile all the plants that
the Druids regarded as medicinal were
gathered with solemn services, such as the
vervain or as the marshwort, which had to
be plucked with the left hand, fasting, and
without looking at II or the hedge hys-
sop. before gathering which, barefooted and
knifeleSs, one must make additions and
offerings of bread ana wine. The gather
ing OF the mistletoe was, however, the
grandest ceremonial of them all. coming at
the time of the celebration of the winter
solstice, when the sun returns to us. and
gathered only when growing on the oak,
which was sacred 10 the Drrids' chief
deity, himself representative of
the sun. With great pomp and iubi-
lation the priests went into the
forest, followed by the people, and the
whlte-robed chief priest, ascending into the
oak. cut off the berried tuft with golden
sickle and dropped it into white cloak.
held up TO receive it by tive other white
robed priests. Two white heifers were
then sacrificed at the foot of the tree, and
sooth to say, often fair youth or maiden.
neil tHe TUT, sOneLltleS TWO icet III diam
eter, was infinitely divided among the peo-
pie, who hung it up over their doors as
charm to ward off evil powers. and as
shelter for any of the sylvan sprites who
could find no other branch or tree in the
wintry weather. Thus when we see the
waxeS&Rrries and twisted stems on the
market stalls, or hanging from the parlor
chandeliers, where kiss is the only sacri
fee required we see direct descendant of
the strange and dark ceremonies of old. all
of which that is left US in this mistletoe
and the wonderful cromlechs and stone
circles, of which Stonehenge is the greatest
example.
The American mistletoe is not the genu-
inc English article, although it strongly re-
sembles it. The botanists have given it
new name, phoradendron, which signifies
thief of tree" Ii is, however, a true
parasite The mistletoe is now so seldom
found growing on the oak that wien it is
found there it is great curiosity. 1t fire.
Quents apple trees chiefly, and is propagated
by birds wiping their bills on the boughs,
and thus leaving some of the viscid pulp
and seed, and if the bark happens to be
cracked there IL takes root Gardeners
now propagate 1t in the same manner. No
effort will make il grow in the earth, nor
does II like to grow out of certain ATTITUDES.
The nursery gardeners, however, overcome
that dislike by inserting the berry under
the bark OF young apple stock and then
selling the stock, upon which the mistletoe
finds itself doubly sold" and accepts the
situation Harriet Prescott Spofford in
Youths Companion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
The shah,s Private Life.

The Shah leads very simple life. He is
an early riser, and generally an hour or two
after sunrise emerges from the inner apart
ments, has walk in the garden, and then
receives some Ministers in audience. Ueis
occupied with affairs of state till about noon
He then partakes of his midday meal. eat
ing frugally, and generally of one dish only.
He takes no wine with his meals, although
he has the permission of bis medical adyis-
ers to drink it. After the midday meal he
retires for an hour or two to the inner
apartments. Very frequently. too. be has
this meal in the womens apartments He
comes out again for three or four hours in
the afternoon and evening. Very often he
goes out shooting, and then leaves early in
the morning and returns in the evening,
having thoroughly tired all his men and an
imals In his leisure hours he likes to read
the favorite Persian poets and historical
works and books on science and art: be
also occasionally writes poetry, which his
own people tell him is superior to that of
Hafiz. The unbiased critic can only say
that the Shah's poetry is above mediocrity.
In spite of his having been twice in Europe,
where he saw much of the WAYS of Kings
and Emperors, he has not yet, in Persia,
sat to meal with any one else, has not
yet attended any state dinner, and does
not, as rule, return 9 salute. His vices
are few, his virtues and good qualities
many: altogether we say that he is one of
the most sensible men in his dominions,
and the best ruler Persia has had for over
century. That he has not done as much
for the country as it was hoped he would
do is not entirely his own fault, as l may
show in future letters.-[ London Globe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
Baby's English.

The Philadelphia Press gives the follow
ing illustration of the wonderful converse
tional powers of an infant in that CITY.
Many infants talk at surprisingly early
age Instances have been known of babies
vet in their swaGdling-clothes who would
discourse on all manner Of topics. To be
sure, the drift of their remarks had to be
interpreted by fond mother, but no one
would dare say that baby didn't talk.
[ myself heard a year-old child say a
great many things the other day. | was
calling on friend whose son was Just a
year old.
Can he talk any yet ?"
Talk, exclaimed the fond mother with
an injured look. 81 should think so He
can just say everything, can't you, ducksy
daddle?n
Boo, boo, bwe, We, ya2" screeched baby.
growing black in the face with the effort.
Hear him p cried the proud mother.
He said guess l can talk 20
This information surprised me little,
but discreetly held my peace
Now tell the gentleman your name. I"
said baby's mamma, coaxingiy.
Boo boo. d. da, boo - Charles Edgar
Jones, just as plain as anybody could say
it you little sweet - cries the triumphant
mother
My surprise increased.
Now tell mamma whom you ike best
in all the world
Boo, boo, bwe, da. da -
How cunning - exclaim. Da, da,
means papa, don't it"
Mercy, no Didn't you hear the little
blessing say that he liked the gentleman
best? He meant you"
/ am tlattered of course and amazed at
my own stupidity. l thought | was famil-
lar with the Kings English but the En-
glish of this little king is new to me.
Now say, Sing a song o sixpence' for
the gentleman"
Yee wee, boo, baa, bo,' sputters baby.
"0h, no, deary,r says mamma, reprov-
ingly. =" That was Little Bo-Peep.' Now
say the other
Zee, zee, boo baa, be !"
That's it that's it you blessed old
boy | knew you could say it And to
think that the g ntleman asked if you talk
any yet guess he won't ask it again.
| guess not, too. Either that baby or /
cannot speak the English language in its
purity, and am adverse to displaying my
possible ignorance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND

Sometimes IN faint and weary
OF this work-day world and life,
With its endless round of duties,
And all its cares and strife:
So tired of unmended stockings,
OF buttons that won't stay on,
OF answering unnumbered questions
From Harry, Dick and Tom
Tired of planning the dinners
And furnishing brains for the cook,
With scarce an hour of quiet thought,
And never time for book.
marvel that we, as women.
Gave up up ourgirlhood's life,
AND took upon us the worries
That fall 10 mother and wife
Till envy each single maiden.
With no greater grief or care
Than the cut or fit of the dress
Or the smoothness of her hair.
But when the days work is over,
And stilled each wee lisping tongue;
When quiet reigns where all day long
The childish voices have rung,
And when in the gathering twilight
draw out the easy chair,
| feel that this world would be empty
But for the loved ones that are there;
When think of the love that is mine,
That makes my burdens its own,
I'm grateful for my lot in life
That L m not maiden lone.
And so the problem now is solved,
My question an answer found.
Twas ever thus and e'er will be.
That love makes the world go round
-iGo0d Housekeeping
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

FROM LONDON TO BoMBAY-The vast
scheme of railway route from London to
Bombay is being discussed by eminent
French and British engineers. According
to statements made the whole of the Jour.
ney will be accomplished by train. save the
passage of the Channel and the crossing of
the Straits of Gibraltar. From Tangier the
railway would run across Morocco and
make a junction with the Algerian lines,
afterward continuing tyTunis and Tripoli to
Cairo; thence theline would continue along
the Euphrates Valley and the shores of the
Persian Gulf to Kurrachee, the extreme
westerly point of the Indian railway svs-
tenn. Quick trains would, it is stated cover
the distance between London and Bombay
in nine davs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

DR.. A. GEISMARDO guarantees absolute cure
in twenty-four hours of
Rheumatism, GOut, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,
Kidney Diseases, Piles and General De-
bility, etc., and i'm many cases the Blind
ard Deaf are Cured. Ladies Affected
with any Disease Peculiar to their Sex
Absolutely Cured.
FSr Government Diploma and Testimonials
hang in the office for inspection Office hours
from A. NJ. TO p NJ, including SUNDAYS
All those who are afflicted with disease should
certainly avail themselves at once.
No Medicines Given Except in Special
Cases-No Surgical Operations Per-
formed-ChrOLic Diseases Cured-Acute
Pain Instantly Relieved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS CARDS.
PIONEER MOOD YARD.
MIR. f. BAUsrLE,

CTILL AHEAD. NO. 1 SECOND GROWTH
~ Stove Wood, Sc So O'NEAL 4 son. whole.
sale and retail dealers in Wood Coal, Coke and
Charcoal. Second street. between l. and M. te9-t1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

nEALER IN DELICACIES, FRESH SAUSA
~ ges of all kinds Eastern Nett Sausage and
Saloml swiss Cheese, Oregon Cream, French
Cream cheese. Constantly on hand Fresh But.
ter in rolls-pounds and half pounds Lunch
put up for travellers. Orders promptly attended
to. 723 street, between Seventh and Eighth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
3. soLoN HoLL. L. 8. TAYLo
TAYLOR & HOLL,
+. YOUNG C. Fl. DUN
YOUNG & OHM.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
e. ROSCOE MERRILL, NJ. d.
DIR, j. II. LAME.

D EMOVAL.-DR. MERRILL HAS REMOVED
IL his Office and Residence to No 62S% ]
STREET. Southwest Corner of Seventh. Hours:
10 to p; to A; z toS. d2Stf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
REMOVAL.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AND
residence 91s street, between Ninth and
Tenth Hours-9 to II A M, . TO and 7 to P NJ
fp3-ln1ri
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
DOCTORS KELLOGG 8 GOsS.

DOCTORS KELLOGG GOSS,
HORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS, SAC
~ ralnento Office Hours: Miss DR.. kellogg
ito 10 A. M, IL to 2P. NJ, 6 to7P.M.
Miss DR.. Goss-S to A. M, l TO P. NJ, to P.
NJ. Sundays, II NJ. to 3 Pm. jall-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
DR.. A. E. RHINE.

GRADUATE OF The UNIVERSITY OF BIER
VI lin, Germany. Ofice-52l J street, between
Fifth and Sixth. Resideuce-eorner Fourteenth
and K streets, Sacramento. Office hours: 1880
A. N. to P M; P. M to P. NJ; P. NJ. to P. NJ.
ia12-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
Seminal Weakness

ual indulgence is practiced by the youth OF both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrIng certainty the following train OF
morbid symptoms, unless com bated by scientific
medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance
dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head,
ringing in the ears, noise like the rustling OF
leaves an rafting of chanots, uneasiness about
the loins, weakness of the limbs, confused Wis
ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, diff
dence in approaching strangers, a dislike to form
new acquaintance, disposition to shun society,
loss of memory, hectic hnshes, pimples and va
rious eruptions about the face, furred tongue,
foetid breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats
monom ania and frequently insanity.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at a distance may be cured at home by
addressing letter to DR.. GIBBON stating case,
symptoms, length of time the disease has con-
tinued, and have medicines promptly forwarded
free from damage and curiosity, to any part OF
the country, with full and plain directions. By
nclosing ten dollarsin registered letter, through
the Postofice, or through Wells, Fargo & Co., q
package of medicine will be forwarded to any
part of the Union. The Doctor cures when Others
tail. Try him. Mention the REcLRD-UNIoH.
Address DR. j. F. GIBBON
ja24Aptf Box 1867, Gan Francisco.