davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
UNIVERSALLY coNDEMNED.
The Republican Senators Caucus on the
Fisheries Treaty. Etc.
:2pgig.t. 1sss. 5g a.e caifo,1.ia Assoeialea q,


WAsHINeToN, May 1sth.-The CAUCUS Of
Republican Senators this afternoons was SO
well attended that the lobby of the Senate,
where it was held, was uncomfortably
crowded. The fisheries treaty was. the
main topic discussed, although no dzfnite
result was reached. The discussion was
quite animated, and such q division of
opinion was found to exist hat the matter
went over until next Monday, when an
other cacu5 viii be held to take final
action.
The difference of opinion is upon whether
the fisheries treaty shall be rejected slto-
gether, or whether it shall be amended so
as TO protect American interests. The
treaty is university condemned, and there
il not the slightest chance of its being rati-
fe>i by the Senate
( number Of other nistters Were inform
ally discussed, among them the late elec.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
MAIL CHANGES.
Summer and Winter Schedules I'm North.
ern California.

ern California.
fCopWig. 1888, BY The California associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 1Sth.-Changes in the
California star schedules are ordered as fol-
lows: Redding to Weaverville-Leave Red
ding daily at A. NJ, and arrive at Weaver
vile by Gas P. NJ. Leave Weaverville daily
at A. NJ, and arrive at Redding by
6:45 T. NJ
Bieber, Aituras and Lakeview, from Nav
1st to October 31st-Leave Bieber daily, ex-
cept Sundays, at P. NJ, and arrive at Al
turas the next day, BY A. N. Leave Al
turas daily, except Sundays. at P. NJ or
on arrival of the mail from Lakeyiew, and
arrive at Bieber in twelve hours Leave
Alturas Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at A. M, or on arrival of the mail
from Bieber, and arrive at Lakeview in
twelve hours. Leave LakevieI Mondays,
Wednesdays AND Fridays d; A. NJ, aud ar
rive at Al,uras By GPM
From November 1st 70 4 Drii 90,h-Leave
Bieber daily, except Sundays, at A. NJ,
arrive al Alturas in eighteen hours. Leave
Altures daiiy, except Sundays at IL mid
night or on arrfysl of the mail from Lake
view, and arrive at Bieber in eighteen hours.
Lesve Alturas Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at A. u and arrive at Lake
view by y midnight Leave Lakeview
Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS at 6 A.
NJ, and arrive 81 Alturas by y midnight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
A MILLroNAIRH's WILL.
| How the Great Fortune of Commodore
KSttson VIII Be Divided.

ST. PAUL. May 1Sth.-Tbe will of the late
Commodore Kittson has been filed. It dis
poses of millions in very concise manner
The amount which the estate will clear up
is estimated by the Commodore at $4,000
600. Each of the eleven children is given
100000 at the start, and the remainder of
the estate is to remain undivided until the
youngest child, Albert, becomes OF age,
which will be in 1896.
The four daughters are TO receive their
first installment Of 100000 in Government
bonds, and the seven sons will get theirs
in the shape of various sections Of real es-
tate. Erdenheim stables and their contents,
near Philadelphia, are to become the
property of Louis and James Kittson. The
Midway stables, near st. Paul, are to be
disposed of as soon as possible. The As
toria Hotel of this city, is given 10 Nor
man Kittson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
BLooDsBED IN ARKANSAS.
Sanguinary Conflict Between Citizens and
Outlaws,

LITTLE Rock ark, May 1Sth.-A party
of armed and masked men surrounded the
house of A. W. Lee on Wednesday night
in Dallas county and demanded admit
tance. which was refused. The door was
then broken down and about half of the
party rushed into the room and bound Lee
John and Miller Rogers, relatives, who
were sleeping in the house, escaped through
a back door and were attacked by the out
side guards. Several shots were fired, when
Tom Walker, one of the mob, fell dead.
The Rogers, though badly wounded, sue
ceeded in reaching the adjacent woods.
The men inside, learning of the death of
Walker, began firing at Lee, riddling him
with bullets. No arrests have been made.
The Sheriff of Dallas county left for the
scene this morning. Lee had been warned
to leave the country ten days ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
THE LOVERS COULDN'T WAIT.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
approaching Completion of the San Fran
cisco Water System.

cisco Water System.
[Coppiglt, 1883, by Ge California associated Press
REDWOOD, May 1Sth.-There are now 125
men employed in constructing the new
Spring Valley Pumping Works between
Redwood City and Belmont, where q sub
stantial railroad side track has been laid in
front of the forty acre piece recently pur-
chased by the Spring Valley Company The
concrete foundation to support the machin-
cry has been laid; the boilers are on the
ground and the engine and pump will arrive
next week.
At this point the water which comes
from Alameda county and is conducted
across and under the bay through the new
pipeline recently laid, will be forced to an
elevation of $50 feet above tide level and it
will then flow through the pipes by gravi-
tation and empty into the reservoir at
San Francisco, 40 feet above tide level
there being 180 feet fall. The pumping
works will be completed, the whole pipe
line laid and water flowing from Alameda
county to San Francisco by August 1st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

Chamberlain Complime House
of Comcaons Takes Recess.
lct4yTi9At. 1883, By the California Associated Pres,
LONDON, May 1Sth.-The Peace Society
to-day presented Joseph Chamberlain an
Illuminated address congratulating him on
his labors at Washington, as calculated to
promote the cause of peace.
Chamberlain replied that he was conf
dent that what had been done would be
fruitful, even if the ratification of the treaty
should be deferred.
The House of Commons adjourned to-
day for the WhitsuntiGe holiday.
Gladstone left for Hawarden this even
inp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

ton in Louisiana. The fact was COM
mented on that there were $4,000 more
votes cast than there were voters in the
State.
The tariff was only touched upon Incl
dentally, it being generally understood that
the subcommittee appointed would handle
that matter in all its branches. and prepare
bill TO be offered as substitute for the
Mills bill, or any other which the Demo.
cratic House might pass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
FIRE-CRACKER DAY.
San FrancIscans Elect Their Fourth of
July Officers.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1sth-[Special.l l.
Of the two hundred citizens selected to
make arrangements for The Fourth of July
celebration, seventy answered the roll-call
at the meeting this evening, and elected
DR.. James Simpson President of the Day,
W. T. Haverly and j. Shain Secretaries,
and d. r. Mcneil Grand Marshal. The
only contest wss for the Presidency, it be-
ing between the Old Pioneers and Native
Sons. George II. Pippey was the candidate
of the Native Sons, who obtained nearly
half the votes. As soon as changes were
being made he withdrew in favor of Simp-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
SILLY WIVES.
A Striking Case of woman's Inhumsnity
TO Woman.

BROOKLYN, May 1Sth.-Mrs. S. J. Gren-
siade, an expert female barber, recently
from California. was found starving aud
penniless by the police at her residence in
this city. Her husband is confirmed in
valid, and the family, including seven
children, are in the last stages of destitu-
ton. The woman is unable TO obtain work
here. Temporary relief was afforded by
the police.
Mrs. Greenslade was modest and we'll
behaved, but the women whose husbands
and sweetaearts got shaved there became
jealous, and often crowded around the
place and looked in the glass front when
the men folks were there. Finally they
broke up her business, and she disappeared
nobody knew where.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
A RICH RASCAL.
One of the vanderbilts Cinched for His
Treatment of His Wife.

ICopyrigl 1883. By the California associated Press.l
New York, May 1Slh.-Jacob Wander
bilt is cousin of the Vanderbilt family.
He married a country girl under an as
sumed name, aud afterwards deserted her
and failed to provide for her support be-
cause his father threatened to disinherit
him if be did not abandon her. She finally
sued for a divorce, and her counsel ap-
piled for alimony and counsel fees. Yester-
day Judge Barrett. after commenting Sc
yerely on Yanderbill's condue; toward his
wife, gave her $1G0 a month alim0ny and
$500 counsel fees. The case win soon
come to trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
HEAVY TRACKS.
Horses Running In the Mud at Gravesend
and Louisville.

Horses Running In the Mud at Gravesend
and Louisville.
BROOKLYN, May 1Sth.-The track at
Gravesend was heavy to-day, rain falling
throughout the races.
The first race one mile Ban Cloche won,
Fenelon second, Long Rough third. Time,
l:431.
The second race, one and one eighth
miles handicap, Exile won, Brown Duke
second, Lelogos third. Time, 18Th.
The third race, fve-eighths of mile,
Peril won, Passport second, Harebelle
third. Time, 1:05i
The fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, handicap, Specially won, Prospect
second, Wheat third. Time, 1:533.
The fifth race, three-tourths of mile,
Joe Lee won, P. Thomas second, King
Crab third. Time, 1:162.
The sixth race, one mile, selling, Lottery
won, Orlando second, Biggonette third.
Time, 1:464.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE May 1Sth.-It rained to-day,
and the track was very muddy. The first
race, three-fourths of mile, selling,
Orderly won, Anna johnson second, Fail
Sail third Time, Liza
The second race, one and thlee-eighths
miles, Elmendorf handicap, Terra Gotta
won, Hypasia second, Nick Finer third.
Time, 2:3l.
The third race, seven-eighths of mile,
Wheeler I. won, Shotover second, Don
Regent third. Time, 1876.
The fourth race, five-eighths of mile,
Spectator won, Fan King second, Famous
third. Time, LOG.
The fifth race, three. fourths of mile,
Little Bert won, Dago second, Tam
O'Shanter third. Time, 1:20.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
YUBA AND SUFFER-.
The Crops Along the Feather and Yuba
Rivers Looking Well.

Rivers Looking Well.
Copyright 1883. by tie California Associased Press.l
MARYsvILLE, May 18th.-The favorable
weather of late has made great improve
ment in the crop prospects in this vicinity.
George Ohleyer, Manager of the Farmers
Union and editor of the Saater Farmer,
thinks that Suffer county will give full
average crops this season, judging from the
present indications, but others make less
favorable estimates.
To-day's Farmer, speaking of the central
portion of Sutter county, says: With
the exceptions of q few latesown fields of
wheat, the crop outlook could hardly be
better. Many fields were seen that if the
present prospects are realized will make
from thirty to forty bushes to the acre, and
some will doubtless yield from fifty to
sixty. In Yuba the condition Of the crops
on summer-fallow in general is good, but
winter-sown is less satisfactory"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
ON TRIAL FOR ARSON.

Prospect of ConEicting Group of Incen-
diaries and MGrderers.
scoPgiSls. Sssss ne Callo,siI Assoeiztad Pres.
WAL1A WALLA, May 1sth.-The incen-
diary case is now on trial for the burning
Of the Aurora Hotel last March The evil
dance for the prosecution is all in, and the
arguments will commence tomorrow. Tie
fire resulted in the death of Geo. Herrold.
The evidence SO far is very compromising,
and seems to hardly leave loop-hole of
escape fer Pyle and H-urn. Hetiiy, the
night watchman of the hotel, confesses
freely that be was offered 500 to assist
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

water that many people were driven from
their homes and forced to swim for their
lives. Many women and children are
standing on the tops of the honses crying
for help, with the wster ten feet deep
around them and still rising. There are
fears that many lives have been lost.
SAD PLIGHT OF THE HOMELESS.
The women and children are weeping
over the catastrophe which has overtaken
them, and are in sore need Of clothing and
food. The women in many cases have
totally inadequate clothing, and some are
without shoes or stockings. The children
are in garb fit only for the hottest weather,
in comfortable homes. and the men have
only very meager outfits.
RUSHING TORRENT.
FAYETTEVILLE (Ark.), May 1Sth.-It has
rained necessarily for the last thirty-six
hours, and White river, usually a peaceful
stream, is now rushing torrent five miles
wide.
DAMAGE TO MINING SECTIONS.
Copyright. 1sss, by a,e Caifor7a Associated PressI
GALENA Qll.), May 1Sth.-The mining
interests have suffered by the Mississippi
flood and the continuous rains. There is
scarcely one digging that can be worked OF
account OF the water, which has driven out
the miners.
The same is true OF the levees at New
California, ia this county, ana other low
mining tracts. The damage 10 the lead
mining industry in this district will be
great.
THE WORST NOT YET.
Copyright, 1855, by ae California 4ssociofed Press,
ALToN Qll), May ISth.-The Mississippi
at this point rose five inches last night
The low lands opposite the city are in
undated. The ferry has stopped running,
there being no landing place on the oppo-
site shore. The worst of the flood has not
yet reached this point.
AN INLAND SEA.
tCopyri9'd. 1888, by he California associated Press.
QUINCY (Ill.), May 1Sth-P M.-The Mis-
sissippi river is now fifteen miles wide here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
The Business Portion of PaIoase City
Wiped Out by Fire.


Wiped Ont by Fire.
COPYRIGHT, 1855, by he California AssOciasea Ircssl
WALIA WALLA, May 1Sth.-A fire broke
out at Paiouse City, W. T., at 5 O'Clock on
Thursday evening in Prefers Hotel, 10.
Gated in the center of the town, and burned
both ways. Fire extingQishing facili-
ties were not to be had, and the citi-
zens turned their attention to saving goods
from the doomed buildings. Among the
buildings burned were: II. Tomminskv.
general store; Anderson & Frank. hard
ware; Daniel Cook, restaurant Williams
& Whitaker, drug store E. Mille<'s
jewelry store, telephone Office, barber shop.
Settlemire's grocery, Waivers saloon, Jack
aons shoe shop, the brewery of Moore
house. the depot building and saw mill.
Seven blocks were burned, and the esti-
mstsd loss is $3.50, 900. Insurance, S75,- :
009. All will be rebuilt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
IN ITALY.

+ Mob Attacks q Religious Procession
With sanSuinary Results.
IcepyT7Rt' lsss' bytae California associated i'ress
ROME, May 1Sth.-Dispatches from Pa
lermo state that on Wednesday mob of
anti-clerjcs came into collision with g re-
iigious procession at Bsuciua, near Paler-
mo, and desperate fight ensued. The
military were compelled TO fire repeated
volleys into the crowd, killing several per-
sons. An official investigation has been
nrfleren
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
THE RAGING WATERS.
People In Arkansasson Their Housetops
CryfuP for Helm

ALMA (Ark.), May 1Sth.-The hardest
rains for many years have been falling in
Arkansas during the last two days and the
streams are all oyerfowed. The immense
cotton fields and corn bottoms are all
flooded and the country is suffering a geu-
esal inundatlon. So quick was the rise OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

Garrison and Fitzpatrick, the Jockeys.
have been suspended for the season for
lighting, so far az riding for Others than
their respective employers is concerned,
Nessrs. Haggin end Morsisey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
Ruskip,s Health.

Copyright. 1858, BY Gte caifo7sia As,Oeicte, Press
LONDON, May 1Sth.-John r lskin IS
nearly restored TO health and has resumed
his literary labors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
THE sERYIAN REVOLT.
Discovery of Bold Plot to Dethrone
King Milan.

King Milan.
icoprigHt, 1Sss, bygts California Associa.l Prsssl
BELGRADE, May 1Sth.-The police have
seized documents revealing the widespread
nature of the recently thwarted conspiracy.
II was intended by the plotters to arrest
King Milan and the leading public men Of
the Capitol, and install Prince Karaglorg-
vieh on the throne, and promote revolt
in Bosnia. The conspiracy is attributed to
Russian Influences
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
FooTHHL AMENITIES.
Auburn Firemen and Sportsmen Enter
tain Their Neighbors.

Copyright, 1888. BY gte California A,socia.ed Press
AUBURN, May 1sfh.-This has been a
gala day for Auborn. Hose Company No.
2, assisted by Company No. l, has enter
tanned representatives of the Nevada and
Grass Valley Fire Companies. the Grass
Valley Sportsmen's Club and the National
Hotel Baseball Club. The four visiting
fire companies were the Eagle and Reli-
ance, of Grass Valley, and the Pennsyl-
vanie and Nevada, from Nevada City.
The procession formed at the depot at
10:30 and marched to the Plaza, headed by
the Auburn Brass Band. An address OF
welcome was delivered by Hon. ]. NJ. Full
weller. The visiting firemen manned their
carts and tested the water pressure.
After dinner came match between the
Sportsmen's Club and the Auburn Gun
Club, with a score of 46 to 81 in favor of
Grass Valley. Then followed a match
game of ball at the Park between the Ne
vada club and the Golden Crowns of Au-
burn, the Nevadas winning-14 to 4.
The programme concluded at night with
an elegant ball.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
The Barcelona Exposition.

TCopy1gt, 1885, by &c CalforniG associated Pres
BARCELONA, May 1Sth.-A great popular
Representation attended the celebration of
the infant King Alionso's birthday to-day.
The fleets of all the European Powers of
the Mediterranean Squadron and the United
States are in the harbor Representatives
of all the foreign legations at Madrid have
arrived. The Queen Regent appeared with
the King in her arms. There was great
cheering. Among those present is the
Duke and Duchess of Edinhnrgh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

unanimous decision of the Supreme Court.
on the ground that the Act was entitled ito
regulate" while it meant 80 prohibit, >"
and, therefore, conficted with the Consti-
tuition.
EVERYTHING GOES ONCE MORE.
DETROIT, May 1Sth.-There is great re-
joicing by the liquor men in The Z" dry .
conties OF the State, thirty-five in number,
over the decision of the Supreme Court.
The saloons are reopening, and deliveries
of beer are being made.
The Southern Presbyterians.
BALTIMORE, May 1Sth.-In the General
Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian
Church this morning an invitation from
the NJ. L. General Conference in New York,
proposing a Union Committee Of all evan
gelical churches and Sabbath schools, was
referred to the Committee on Sabbath
schools.
Protests against an organic union were
presented and referred.
A special committee was appointed to
which to refer all correspondence referring
to union with the Northern Church.
The Burlington Strike.
CHICAGO, May 1Sth.-Chief Arthur, of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, yes
terday resumed his old place at the head
quarters of the Burlington strikers. All
the Brotherhood officials are now gathered
in Chicago, and will, within few days, de-
termine what is necessary TO be done to
meet the exigencies of the situation. A
circular to the public has been distributed
during the past three days, which declares
that the strike is not off.
Suicide of New York Banker.
ICopyigat, 1888, by 0e California associated Pres.
SUMMIT On. J.), May 1Sth.-Robert t.
Arnold, a New York banker, committed
suicide tonight He had retired, and asked
his wife to get g light, and while she was
in search of it he placed revolver at his
head and shot himself to death instantly
M1Quadr, the BoodIer
copyright, 1885, BY he Cafor7ria associated Press
NEW YoRK, May lSth.-The general
term of the Supreme Court has decided
that Doodle Alderman McQuade must stay
in Sing Sing. His appeal is denied.
win Not Sign, But VIII Resign.
Copyright 1855. by The California ASSOCIATED Prcss
GLOUCESTER Mass J, May 1sth.-Mayor
Robinson refused to sign the liquor licenses
grated by the Aldermen. Judge Field has
decided the Mayor must sign. The Mayor
says he will resign rather than sign.
Death OF Gubernatorial Candidate.
Copyright, 1888, by e California Lssociated Press
CHATTANOOGA, May 1Sth.-Joseph R.
Anderson. of Bristol. nominated for Gov
ernor by the Prohibitionisis on Wednes-
day, has died suddenly at his home
Illness of an Ex-Governor.
CoPyr9h, 1855, lg the California Aszociaed Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nay 1Sth.-Ex. Governor
Bum, of Idaho, is critically i'll at the
Hotel Bellevue.
a Remedy for Spring Poets.
lcopyishf, 1885, by tie California Associated Pres
READING (Pa.), May iSth.-Snow fell last
night on the mountains to the north.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
PACIFIC COAST.
WRECK OF THE STEAMER YAOUINA
UP NORTH.
Taylor. the Train Robber, Confesse
-Palouse City, W. t., Burned
-Suicide-Crops.
lzPECAL DISPATCHES TO zHz REooRD-UN1os.I
ON THE ROCKS.
The Steamer Yaquins Ashore on the
Mendocino Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1Sth.-[Special. IA
dispatch received this afternoon by the
Merchants Exchange reports that the
steamer Yaquina, which phys between this
city and Mendocino county, is ashore ST the
latter place. The accident occurred while
the vessel was on her way to this port with
a general cargo. She is owned by GocdaIl
& Perkins, is 28S tons capacity, and was
valued at $4,000. The passengers have
been landed, but it is feared the vessel will
be total loss. Assistance has been sent
from here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

Hurn, who is Mrs. Pyle's son, to burn the
hotel.
Heffly's evidence is corroborated by that
of several others. He voluntarily sent for
the Sheriff, when arrested, and made full
confession.
After this trial that of Landis and Ciink
will come off. There are well substantiated
rumors of confession in this case also.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
Against Local Ortion.

Tcopygat, 1855, by tie California associated Press,
LANSING (Mich.), May 1Stb.-The local
option law, adopted by over forty counties,
was knocked out this morning by the
unanimous decision of the Supreme Court,
on the ground that the Act was entitled ito
regulate" while it meant 10 prohibit y
and, therefore conficted with the Consti-
t1tiOn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
California Pensions.
[eotVght, ls8S,'by tie Califor71ia Associated p

ItofVg, l5Ss,'by tae Calf A,soctated Press
WASHINGTON, May 1Sth.-Californi Pen
sions: Octavius H. Hull, Stockton Louis
Legrand, Los Angeles Francis L. Waller,
Mare Island Louis Jameson, San Fran
cisco VIM. A. Young, Madison VIM. H.
Cassidy, Elk Grove; Jacob Miller Apgar,
Oakland; James Mean, Pomona; jeremiah
Wilcox Williamson, Grass Valley Matte,
widow of James Steele, San Francisco
Agnes NJ, widow of David F. Alexander,
Modesto