davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-10
Politeness the Foundation of Fortune.


About 45 years ago." said NJ. Linzeler, 81
had small jewelry store in a side street off one
of the principal boulevards Business did not
prosper. Sales were little or nothing My
small savings vanished, and | was tortured
with the thought of debts that I had no means of
liqudating. One day was seated by my nearly
empty showcase, in despair at the situation,
and in doubt whether to close up my store and
go out Of business entirely, for l had not made
a sale in FIVE days, when a stranger to me, an
Engllshmau, entered the shop and said:
"' have lost the swivel from my watch
chain can you sell me one2'
Certainly, sir, will replace it for you
said leaving my seat with alacrity. The mat
ter in itself seemed of slight Importance but in
its consequences it was highly important What
If l had no more swiyels in stock, / thought?
Opening my box found two, which, unfortu-
nately, were too small. One of the last gold
watches left in my case had a chain attached,
and selling this with my piucers, 1 took of
the swivel and fitted it on to the Englishman 5
chain. 1t was an exact fit.
How much is the watch and chain?'
asked the stranger.
q stated the price.
Put on one of those small swiVels that
wouldn't fit my chain,' he continued, and will
take it.
Putting the watch into his pocket the
Englishman turned to me and, in foreign
accent that made it all the more impressive,
said these words, which l have not forgotten
from that day to this:
The jewellers of the great bouleVards are
not obliging. They have no time to attend
to the small wants of a customer. They
may be reading the paper perhaps, and will
not disturb themselves to sell d swivel. At the
three or four stores which | have Just visited |
have failed to find a swivel, although l am
anxious to make call and need one greatly.
You were more obliging than your competitors
and put yourself to some trouble to accOmmo-
date me, aud for that reason I have bought a
watch that 1 didn't need. My daughter is to
be married soon, and you shall furnish the
trOUsseau.'
"a few days afterward I received a letter
from him requesting me to call at his hotel
where a cordial reception and an order for a
trousseau costing 100000 francs awaited me-
This stroke of good fortune left me a cash CAPT
tai of 10000 francs after liquidating all my
debts. Notwithstanding the warning Of the
Enslishman, ! moved up onto one of the
fashionable boueyards and had him and all his
friends for customers. But as o matter of prin.
ciple both myself and my sons have ever
shown willingness to oblige cur customers in
the smallest matter. This has been the cor
nerstoue of my fortune"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-10
GLORY ENOUGH

and some to spare for all who participated
therein. viz: Buckeyes, Hawkeyes, HOosiers,
Suckers. Wolverines, Corncrackers, Missouri
ans and Wiscons0nians, together with the 4th
e. S. Cav and 4th u. 5. battery. If any others
participated ] am not aware Of it.
Aftertbe II days lighting by Wilson's cavalry,
which began at Nashville, Tenn, Dec. j., 1864,
and ended Oh the 25th Of the same month in
north Alabama, some two weeks were occupied
in accommodating TO assure ourselves that the
enemy had all crossed to the south of the Ten
nessee River The command went into camp
st Eastp0rt and Gravelly Spring Ala, TO re-
cuperate, reorgauize aud prepare for the great
raid.
A court-martiaI was convened at Gen. Will
SOB headquarters to try such cases as might
come before it. Gen. Wilson ordered that the
drill be changed from the single 10 the double
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-10

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Rev. r. B.
Foster, of Wichita, Kan, is sitting before me,
and gives me authority to say that he was First
Lieutenant, commanding Co. of the cd u. s.
c. r., on the 18th day Of May, 1865, at the bat
tie of Palmetto Ranch; that Lieut. Col. David
Branson was in command of the regiment, and
that Gen. Slaughter commanded the Confeder-
ate forces. During the retreat Of Union troops
Lieut. Foster was in command of the rear guard
and gave the last command to fire at Confeder-
ate troops in this the last battle of the war
GEO. w. CHASE, Co. b. 4th Mich. Cav, Junction
City, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-10

train were attacked about o'clock in the after
noon by portion Of Forests troops who had
been cut of in the rapid advance.
Long determined upon an immediate attack
relying upon his rear-guard to hold them at
bay 1t was critical juncture, and was met
with Longs characteristic boldness and mill
tary wisdom. DisPatching a regiment from the
reserve to reinforce the rear guard, which was
advantageously posted behind a cover Of tim
Der, he ordered an immediate assault, leading
his gallant division on foot. Gen. Wilson gal
Hoped 10 the scene Of action, and comprehend
ing the necessity and wisdom Of the movement,
took part in the charge himself with his head
quarters guard the 4th q. S. Cav on the Cen
teryille road. Maj. Hosea was sent to Upton to
notify him Of the charge and direct him to
assault at once with vigor. Rodney and Rob
inson, with their batteries, were at once pushed
forward at close range to occupy the enemy and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-10

ILSON's Raid occur
red Just at the close Of
the war, when every
body's mind was alb
sorbed with the fact
that the war was end
ed. and in the sorrow
that was thrown over
the loyal people Of this
great Nation by the
assassination of Abra-
ham Lincoln, this
campaign was lost
sight Of. and has never
received the justice
it merited. l here ac-
knowledge my inabil-
ity to do it justice /;
suffice it to say, there
was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-10

FIGHTING IN THE STREETS OF COLUMBUS
traitors viz: Jefferson Davis, John c. Breckin-
ridge, G. c. Clay, Benjamin and Floyd. He
directed Gen. Wilson to send scouting parties
in all directions, and, if possible, arrest them.
This was promptly done. Gen. Alexander's
Brigade went north to Atlanta, from whence a
scouting party of 35 picked men were dressed
in gray uniforms and sent out under Lieut.
Yeoman, of the LIST Ohio Cav. This party met
with Jetf's escort at Greenville, S. c., on the
day they separated from their chief Our men
pretended to be rebels trying to reach Texas,
but the enemy suspected them and commenced
firing on them. Jeff Davis was captured by
the detachments of the 4th Wis and Cd Mich.
He was brought to Macon, and from there sent
to Atlanta where a detail from the 7th Ohio
Cav. conveyed him to Augusta, Ga, after
which he was sent to Washington, d. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-10
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the LdltOr:-
Please inform your readers that have
positive remedy for the aboyc-named disease.
BY It's timely use thousands Of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured I shall be CLAY
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to and
of your readers who have consumption if they
viii send me their Express and z. o. address.
Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ c. 181 Pearl St., New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-10
WILSON'S RAID.
The Last General Engagement Of
The Rebellion.

By r. C. RANKIN, CAPTAIN, co. E, 9TH OHIO
CAV, RIPLEY, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-10
I START MEN

and W ON EN- of small means Home PhOtOgFa ply
It pays big with other business stores shops or at
home, from house % house The novel surprise Of man
with complete apparatus appearing at door ready 10 photo
anything. Persons Groups, Bud!ngs, or Animals secures
profitable orders out often homes good heathiuS
paving business suitable for either experience re-
auired Send for copy OF the -" elG Process HtrQtst
(freel Sample Photos. 10 cents. FRANKLIN PUTNAM,
Mr Dealer Photo. Apparatus Asa, 4S5 Canal St.,NH
AsantiOf The IrfDunR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-10

An ugly complexion made Nellie fright,
Her face was all pimply and red
Though her features were good and her blue
eyes were bright,
What plain girl is Nellie!" they said.
But now. as by magic, plain Nellie has grown
AS fair as an artists bright dream;
Her face is as sweet as a flower new blown,
Her cheeks are like peaches and cream.
AS Nellie walks out in the fair morning light,
Her beauty attracts every eye
And as for the people who called her fright,
why, Nellie is handsome" they cry.
And the reason of the change is that Nellie
took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which regulated her liver, cleared her com
plcxon, made her blood pure her breath sweet,
her face fair and rosy, and renewed the defects
that had obscured her beauty. Sold by drug
gists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-10
Smart Young Man.
IHoeking Bird.l

Dudley (who is not as big a fool as he looks)
Did you, all, give my card to NTH Bond
clipper?
Servant-Yes, sir.
Dudley-What did she thay?
Servant-She told me to tell you, sir, that she
was sorry that she was not in.
Dudey-Ah. indeed Please tell your NTH
tress that l said wath glad l didn't call.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-10
CONSPICUOUS MARK

as it galloped over the field. The skirmishers
Of Longs Division pushed close up to the works
and actively engaged the attention Of those
within while they picked off the gunncrs at
the cmbrasures. Longs led horses and pack
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
NOTICE.

Notice k hereby given that Ire following contains a list ot ell persons, the valuation of whose property has been added to. with the amounts 80 added on the Assessment Roll. who have not appeared before the Board of Equalization, and list uf all property, the valuation of which has been added to on tho Assessment Roll, with the amounts so added, the owners of which have not appeared bef9re the Board of Equalization:
 0. NJ, Anderson, lot 6, block 17, from Sl 200 to Sl403; N ". Ayesworth, land and inI- pr0yemcnts from 2i0o 10 S55o; Mrs. L. Armer, land and Improvements from @20o to Slo00, J. Burning, furniture-umitted $40; J, $. Duey, F cattle, corrected to 20 cattle; Ben FauH, Improvements on ranch, from Sl00 to SI50; E Fuller, land and Improvements from S25 to Sl25; ". W. Gibson, 55 cattle, correct ed to 75 cattle; Mrs, c. Guerra lot 9, block 8, from SIPS to $500; F. Gallego- omitted land and improvements $50 burrGs S3d, Mrs. J. W. Hooper, lot 9, bIocl, Z3, from S40o to $500, lot 9, block S2, from S250 to $S00i How ard Mining Company, mill site and saw mill from Sl090 to Sl200 toll road from $500 to S550; Harrison < Fisher, lot 31, block g, from $500 to S4o0; c. w. Horrell, 37 cattle, cor rected to n cattle, Improvements on west side of county road &e, from $50 to s250; N. Hook. CT, land and Improvements from $l00 to $500; Mrs. J. Hargrayes, land aid Improvements from S100 to $500; Mrs. M. E. Jones' part of lot 1S, block 70, from $500 to Si00; John Ken, nedy, lot l, block S7, from S120O to S1Go0 lot 10, block 67, from $f000 to $1200 lot r, block 79, from S250 to S350-omitted ranch on Globe and Florence road about miles south of Globe .250; k. B. Moore, 40cattle, correct ed to 60 cattle; J. c. NarrOn, land and i'm. provements from Sl00 to S250; John Nelson omitted 40 cattle; Frank Ohlig, lot @, block g.. from Sl75 to s}50; D. A. Reynolds, lot 8, block So, from S2o0 to $500, E. A. Saxe lot 6, block 30. from $100 to S200; Salter & Lieu. rance, lot z, block 73, block 6 and south part of blocS 66, from $500 to 5000: Stallo & Moody, lot 8. block 76, from $500 to S1O00: (. l.. Turner, Sycamore hotel from S22j to SS3325; Mrs. Ussery, land and improvements from S75 to $256; J. Vinyard, land and improve ments from s200 to SG09: Wong up I.org & Co.-cmitted poultry $50; Loui Yen, lots Il and 12, block &, from S150 to S2j0; A. Watkins, store building from S100 to s400; Sam Wing, Tebbs placer ditch-omitted S100; Mrs. J. Holohan, II cattle, corrected to % cattle; I, B. Hooker, land and improvements from SSb0 to S1200; J. T. Flippin, BOO cattle, corrected to 600 cattle; G. A Allen, 200 cat tle corrected to 300 cattle
 And that August 25th, 1888, has been set by the Board of Supervisors, when and where said above named parties may appear and show cause, if any they have, why such cor rections and assessments should not be made
 Globe, Gila County, A. T., July 26th, 1888. CBAS. T. MARTIN,
 Clerk Board of Equalization,
 Giia County, 4. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
BoAgD oT SUPERVISORS.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,

GLOBE, Glla county, Ari2enas
 July 18th, 1885.
 Board met pursuant to adjourn, ment. esent-Supervisors Redman Kinney and Sultan; Geo. E. Shutc, As. sesser; and c. T. Martin, Clerk. i Convened as Board of Equalization.
 ", N. Griffith appeared, sworn and examined as to his assessment; con scented to have added to his assessment 61 head of cattle sold after the 1st day of March,
 W. r, Blair appeared on behalf of Blair & Rapp, sworn and examined as to the assessment of Blair & Rapp; moved and seconded that tue number of cattle be corrected from 400 head to 560 head, and that there be added blackboard and furniture S25.
 W. II, Beard appeared, sworn and examined as to his assessments motion made and seconded that the assessed value of land and improvements be raised from S250 to $350
 P shanley appeared, sworn and ex, amined as to his assessment; moved and seconded that assessed value of house and lot south of Globe be raised from S250 to $4O0 that number of cattle assessed he raised from 40 to 516 had.
 On motion the Clerk was directed to send notice to Mrs. J. Holohan, to ap. pear on July 17th, 1888, to show cause why the number of cattle assessed to her should not be raised from Il to 9 head
 Geo. E Shute appeared on behalf of W II. Middleton aud consented to a raise on Salt river ranch from $l00 to $40, and on Coon creek ranch from $50 to Sl00.
 Convened as Board of Supervisors. Resignation of ]. r. Gerald, Over seer of Stanton Road District, read and tho same was on motion accepted On motion A, MeLane was appoint ed 0ysrseer of Stanton Road District, to give bonds in Che sum of $500.
 The following claims were then al lowed and warrants ordered drawn fer same:
 Claim of ], F, Gerald, 0yerseer oi Stanton Road District s; claim of A. Mauriel, labor s.
 On motion the Board adjourned to 10 o'clock a m., July l4th, 1888.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk, Approged-J. REpNAN, Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 July I7th. 1888.

July I1th, l668. Board met pursuantt0 adjournment Presant-Superrisors Redman, Kin. ney and Sultan, c, T. Martin, Clerk, Geo. E. Shnte, Assessor
 Convened as Board of Equalization
 John |. Cline appeared, sworn and examined as to his assessment; motion made and seconded that ths number of cattle b corrected from l50 to 175 head, that assessed value ot 6 horses be corrected from 8S5 to S250, and to have added land and improvements $50,
 T. J, Cline appeared, sworn and ex amined to his assessment, consent cd t9 raisa on land and improve. ment5 frcm $50 to s210.
 4, Haag appeared, sworn and exam ined as to his assessment; motion made and seconded that assessed value ol l lot 1. block So, be raised from e255 to s4o0.
 Motion made and seconded that the original assessment Of ;. Gil8ou stand,
 6. 4. Saasey consented toaraise on lot 9, Block 87, from $500 to 5000.
 r. N Howell consented to ! raise on lot i, block 74, from $500 fo s350.
 FIT Powers appeared, examined as to his assessment; motion made and seconded that assessed value of 1 hors- es be raised from s9o to s140, land and improvements from $500 ts slO00, and on farming tools from S27o to $39O and that poultry SIC, bs added to his asseameut.
 '. Gofit consented to have assessed to him , mules and wagon $l00, land and improvements a210.
 Convanoda as . Board of Supervisors.
 The following claims were then d. lowed and warrants ordered drawn for same:
 Clam of Job Atkins, J. P. Globe, s64 90; claim of 0. N. Anderson, rent sis.
 On motion the Clerk was directed to notify Mrs. Watson that her services as ianitress would be dispensed wlth
  from and after August 1st, 1888, and to yacato the hospital on that day. On motion the Board adjourned to 10 o'clock 8, m., July 18th, 1888.
 CHAs. T. MARTIN, Clerk. Approyed-J. REDaAH. Chairman,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 July Is, 1888.
 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. presant-Superyisors Rednan, Kinney and Sultan, (. T. Martin, Clerk, Geo. |. Shute, Assessor.
 Convened as Beard of Equalization. s. J. Conner appeared on behalf of Mrs. Amanda F. Conner, sworn and examined; motion made and seconded that the original assessment stand.
 [. B, Packard appeared on behalfof Grouse < Webb, sworn and examined, and consented to have added one ranch near J. LaufIer $75, and to 9 raise on assessed value of ranch on Tonto from $50 to al25; also appeared on bebali of A. A. Packard and con sentod to 8 raise on assessed value Of ranch from $10o to $2oo; appeared on behalf of F. Packard and consented to 8 raise on assessed value of ranch and improvements from S350 to $500.
 |. r. Cline appeared, sworn and ox- amined as to his assessment; metlon made and seconded that the number of cattle assessed to him be raised from 160 to 400 head.
 On motion the assessed value of ranch, assessed to D. k. Price, vas raised from $75 to $100.
 On motion the Clerk was directed to send notice to J. T. Flippin to appear July 20, 1888, to show cause why tho number eff cattle assessed to hlm should not be corrected frem 300 to GOO head
 On motion the Clerk was directed to send notice to Gee A. Allen to appear July 20, 1888, to show cause why the number of cattle assessed to hlm should not be corrected from 200 to 500 head.
 On motion tho Board adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m, July 18th, 1888.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk. Approved -J. REDMAN5 Chairman.
 Water for stock is very scarce in i
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
Approyed-J REpNAS, Chairman.
eLoae, GiIa County, Arizona,

July II, 1888. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present Supervisors Redman, Kin usy and Sultan, c. T. Martin, Clerk, Geo. E. Shate, Assessor.
 Convened as a Board Q Equalization. ]. C. Peterson appeared, sworn and examined as to his assessment; motion made and seconded that assessed value of % cords waod be raised from $J0 to $20o, and that harness SEQ, be added to the assessment.
 Convened as Board of Supervisors. The Chairman then reported the ap- pr0y&i of the bond of A. HuLane, Oyerseer of Stanton Road District for $500, with r. ", Westmoyer and 5. klsin, as sureiies.
 On motion tho Board ratified the ap- pr5val of the above bond.
 Convened as a Board of Equalization. D. Barclay appeared and consented 10 < raise on assessed value Of lot 2, block 95, from S45o to $500.
 D. Deyore appeared on behalf of N. II, Price and consented to a raise on assessed value of ranch at Whsatiields from $500 ta &750
 F c. Robertson appeared; motion made and seconded that farming tools assessed {, him for $l00 be reduced to SEQ; that farming tools assessed to A. c, Deilinger at $50, be reduced to $l5 and that Danforth, Robertson, DeIlin- ger ( Fisher be assessed with l thresh- CT $500,
 On motion the Clerk was directed to send notice to J B. Hooker to appear July 19th, 1888, to show cause why land and Improvements assessed to hlm should not be raised from S850 te S1200.
 A. L. Walker appeared on behalf of Wa. Keyser and consented to raise on assessed value of Globe Ledge mine frem 5000 te S4000
 On motion the Board adjourned to July 16, 1888, at 10 o'clock a, m.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk.
 Approved J. REDMAx, Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Hon. Chas. R. Drake left by private team for the Table Mountain copper mines, about 15 miles from Mammoth. He will be met there by Dr. TrippeI, tho well known copper expert ofGlobe. Together thoy will examine the prop. critics in question which, if found in the opinion of Dr. Trlppel to be as represented, deal favorable to all parties concerned will be entered into with the owners. It is ther intention to ship the ore to Tucson for reduc- ton in the Paul shelter, which will be loased for that purpose. Dr, Trip. pei will be in charge. As the smoItc1 wIll reduce about 40 tons of ore per day and as fl IS believed the mine can supply that amount for an indefinite tune, the prospects for . long and con tinucd run are exceedingly good Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

We are ID receipt of a letter, dated Minneapolis, hinn., July 20tb, from Captain I, E. Pierce, formerly Indian Agent at san Carlos, whom every one in Gila county knows and appreciates for bis sterhng qualities as man aud soldier. Tie Captain sends kindly greetings t9 frianda in Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
Approved J. REpMAN, Chairman.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,

July 10th, 1888.
 Board met pursuantto adjournment. Present-Supergisors Redman, Kin ney and Sultan, c. T. Martin, Clerk, Geo. E. Shuto, Assessor.
 Convened asa Board of Equalization. w, r. ClIne appeared, sworn and ex- aminad as to his assessment; motion made and seconded that the assess ment of c. Hosfelt be segregated to read as follows, to-wit:
 Cline and Hosfelt-200 cattle $2000; W. r. Uino-possessory right to ranch Sl75, wagon $40, farming tools $15, 3 horses S75, ? hogs S, poultry $4, house and kitchen furniture $25 Chas. Hosfelt, possessory right to ranch $10o, 3 horses S60, 75 cattle $750, and that C. Hosfelt be notified oi such change.
 W. r. Cline consented to raise Oil land and improvements from $175 to s25o.
 L. k. Thomson appeared and con, scented to raise on land and improve. ments from $50 to Sl5O; motion made and seconded that 6 horses $180, as sossed to said Thomson be stricken
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
posr OFFICE Ru1Es.

cflee open from A. M t97 ?. H,, daily.
 ipndays- one hour after mail arriyes,
 siAil closes going East and West at [ ;45 A. H., daily.
 Money 0rder Departnent-eloses at , F.. d., dnily-Sundays excepted. Msiis ga to San Carlos and Hayev every Monday, "Wednesday and f'riday-to Catalpa, Armer, Tonto, Rye Paysun, Sc, every Mon day. These mails close the night previous at sP.A ALoNZ0 BAILEY, ?. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
from assessment roll.

i iIuHa dsstssutSilt tB3l.
 H, gsehocgner, consented to raise on assessed value of lot i9 block l9, from 5000 to S350,
 l Communication from \. q. Harrer read and ordered placed on file; mo- tion made and seconded that land and improvements assessed to said Harrer be raised from Si0o to $250.
 Communicatlon from N. H. Living ston read and ordered placed on file; motion mada and seconded that land and improvements assessed to said Livingston De raised from 9l00 to $500.
 On motion the Clerk was directed to send notice to itaishler ( Ming to ap- pear July 20th, 1888, to show cause, if any they have, why they should not be assessed with 800 cattle, S5000
 W. T. McNely appeared; motion made and seconded that assessed value of west part eff lot I, block 75, be raised from $40o to $500, and value of piano from $50 to $l00.
 J. Il. Pascoe appeared, examined as to his assessment; metien made and seconded that assessed value of lot II, block B, be raised frsm $l200 to $l5o0, and on west part of lot 5, block 75, from $475 to s550.
 On motion the Board adjourned to July l7th, 1888, at l8 o'clock B. m.
 CHAS. f. MARTIN. Clerk. Approved -j. RGDAAG, Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Another event has been added to the programme for August 18th, at tho Old Government Farm, Tonto. John Cline and Frank Watkins, prin- eipals in ths first race, have respsc. lively matched the horses Bullet Neck and Coyote, to run 400 yards. Stakes $500 a side.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

\ petition for an increase ot mail te six times week, on Route 40, B Thomas to Globe. bas been left at the post office for signatures. Citizens in terested iii getting their mall from the East 8 day earlier should sign It.. 4 similar petition, to the Second As sistant Postmaster General will bs forwarded from San Carlos.