davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22
tangled themselves In his wet hair and
clung to the mans garments.

4 tangled themselves IN his wet HAIR and
clunq to the mans garments.
She cried out 10 some one close ia
her. and directly there was q little
crowd about fhe body. They took Il
mp reyerently. as though they were
bearing the dead; perhaps they were.
They might be for all they could tell
then.
The man was taken 10 some place
where shelter aud care could be afford
ed. II there was any trace OF life cling
ing 10 him. and medical aid summoned.
He was not quite dead. There were
great gashes on his face aud bruises on
his body. and the waves had nearly
chilled out OF him the little life that
other injuries had left him. But by
aud by he opened his eyes and looked
around.
lie saw the woman standing near To
whose feet the waters had brought him.
aud great light came into his face.
and he whispered very family. but still
loud enough for her to hear him.
Agnes. darling. have come back TO
you. knew you would be true. Come
and kiss me. darling"
- ~ Va FatA tVNhN 10 way W thD
womau's white lips. In that voice, 80
weak aud low. and by the words. she
recognized the man before her. John
Derwent had come back TO her. and ha
thought her true. And for year she
had been the wife OF another man.
Don't you know me. Agnesp" he
whispered. I'm dying. think. Won't
you kiss me?'
She sank down beside him and kissed
his face. her tears falling on II like
rain. Her husband came toward her
wonderingly; but she motioned him
back. and he obeyed instantly.
Its different coming home from
the one we thought of darling" Der
went whispered; but / knew you
would be true. aud never doubted you
for moment, though | didn't get any
letter for a long timea very long
time, darling; but knew you would be
true"
lie said these last words Ia a dreamy
way. and they knew he was drifting
out 10 sea again-out to sea. past all
wreck aud storm; and on this voyage
there would be no coming back.
Every word was like a knife-thrust
Ia the heart OF the woman who had
been SO faithless, aud whom he thought
80 true.
I'm sorry. dear. he said, moment
after. opening his eyes aud smiling ia
her face; but we can't help il. can
die easier with YOU by me, darling.
knew you would be true
The bitter thrust again! She shivered
like guilty thing.
Kiss me-" he whispered.
Aud she kissed him. once aud again,
and John Derwents life went out into
the great Eternal sailed out to lind
the Happy Islands aud the lands Of
which We dream died thinking that
the woman he loved was true.
Ii was better thus.
But wonder if. in the Hereafter he
found out how faithless she had beene
Did il touch his soul with thoughts Of
bitterness or was the new life too far
removed from the old 10 know ANY
earthly care or disappointment? Who
can tell?-M y World.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22

Many clergy man who eau preach
capital sermon is very unhappy as q
speaker out OF the pulpit heard OF
a clergyman the other day whose duty
II was 10 introduce to an audience .
missionary from Ceylon. and did so as
follows; this faithful missionary OF
the cross comes from Ceylon. a land
where. as you all know. every pros.
pect pleases and only man Is Vile, ~
Philsdslphia Timea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22
THE CAMP FIRE.
Why DID NOT MEADE MAKE A COUNT.
ERcHARGE?
An ora soldiers Experienee-T The Begin
ming of keiiy's sfor -shsridsn's
Daughters.


A Rhode Island soldier. Lieut.. George
Is. Peck Jr.. in his story OF Recruit
Before Petersburg" describes his expert.
euces aud observations when first under
lire. lie felt curious. he says, TO see
low msn behaved ia such circumstances.
They took all manner OF positions. add
lac was especially amused TO observe
how some OF them bobbed their heads
as the bullets flew past. But all at once
whit sped "A bullet close by his own
ear, down went his own head, and he
laughed no more at has comrades. The
enemy proved to be too strong for them
and "A retreat was ordered
i had reached the foot OF the hill
when ! felt dull blow in the neighbor-
hood Of my left hip | realized that 1
was shot, and was at once curious as 10
the amount OF damage. 1 looked down
and saw that the hole was too far to one
side TO implicate the groin
Forgetting a possible severed artery,
threw my weight on my left leg and.
finding no bones broken. began TO laugh
as the righteousness OF the affair flashed
upon me.
You're never hit till YOU run" was
my first reflection. and my second:
Three weeks, lacking one day, and IN
TIE nospitall Sucli - glory.
DO you want TO know how 1t feels 10
be shot. Ask your brother TO step into
the yard some bright February day
when the water is running freely IN the
streets, scoop "A double handful OF snow
from the top OF the nearest bank. spat IL
once only with the hand at right angles,
and hurl il with ordinary force from
distance of twelve feet. The dull,
ali t.s ftata
accurate.
| got across the creek, and after
trudging on a spell. using nv sword for
cane, | found myself directly in front
OF Capt. Aliens battery.
At the rear OF this began to inquire
for the hospital. and finally had little
farmhouse pointed ont TO me. Twenty
rods this side met a couple OF the am
bulance corps.
LET Us assist you. they said.
mo, can walk
But let one OF us take your arm"
| consented and started: but the two
men had 10 hold me zap for the rest of
the wav.
Near the house they laid me on the
grass, and one OF them went for "A sur
geon.
Where are you Wounded hs asked.
l showed him.
LET me examine il"
what forf'
ITO see il bone il broken
"Well, let some one hold my hands
An attendant held them, and the SUR
geon explored the wound with his finger
at least he said he did: felt nothing.
Lieutenant you have had a very mar
row escape.
II am perfectly well aware of it,"
He took my silk handkerchief. rinsed
il thoroughly ia cold water, and laid il
OH the double wound. That was all the
dressing IL received for three days.
The next thing | knew l didn't know
much of anything. ! was winking and
trying 10 open my eyes. Soon discov-
cred tree branches and men wearing caps.
| opened my eyes little wider; hear
ing returned 10 my ears, and the can
mons roar restored me TO myself. Thus
IL was scraped acquaintance with the
dogs OF war.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22
The Order In General.


The Department Of Iowa has mem
bership OF 1000.
The pauper pension bill is known
among the veterans as the independent
pension bill
The Department OF Connecticut has "a
total membership OF $50 comrades, a
gain OF l2O during the past year.
The National Soldiers Home at Mil
wa ukee, Wis, is full. No new applicants
can be admitted for the present.
The state OF Kansas allows $50 for
the burial OF any soldier or sailor whose
family is too poor TO afford decent fu-
neral.
The Pension Office report for 1889
shows one pen@oner OF the war OF the
revolution still living in Maine. The
person Is Mrs. Susan Curtis, oil Topsham,
the widow OF Caleb Curtis, revolu.
tionary soldier.
Jan. 20 Mrs. Fitzpatrick. widow OF
General Judson Fitzpatrick, accompa-
MED by Senator MCPHERSON, called on
Secretary OF War Proctor and presented
him with the large cavalry saber worn
by General Fitzpatrick during the war
George Harlan Post, Alliance, Ohio.
with membership OF nearly three hun
dred. has surrendered its charter, and
formed the George Harlan Veteran
Battalion A disagreement with the
department officials led to this step.
The posts at Tarrytown, n. V, and
vicinity have raised ~. 900 to be- used To
purchase bronze statue OF soldier TO
be- placed on the handsome pedestal in
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. 10 take the
place Of THE Tin Soldier" monument.
The membership OF the Department
OF New Jersey is $40. During the wear
ending lee. 81. 1880. the gains by mus
ter were l5s, by transfer a.. reinstate-
ment 43. The annual encampment will
be held at Trenton. March l3 and IA.
The department OF Kansas, q. A. r.,
has within its boundaries an immense
soldier population not members OF tho
order. IL seems strange that this de-
partment does not show on its rolls So
900 members In good standing. The ag-
gregats membership Dec. ~. 1889, was
1898.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22
81. ob.ysd Order.

Mistress---Are these the apples
sent you to get?
Bridget-They are that same.
Mistress Why have you bitten them
alp
Bridget-Sure. mum. ye tould me 10
get nothin' but good attn apples. an
| tasted livery wan Nv thin; an what
wild the Crane vans an tile wormy
vans I'm like 70 diel--Hsrper's Bazra.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22
sherldaa'. Daughters.

The three little daughters OF the late
Gen. Phil Sheridan are pupils OF the
Convent OF Visitation on Connecticut
avenue. They are day scholars, living
VA retirement with their mother in their
plain, quiet home on Rhode Island ave-
nue. Mary, the eldest. is about u, and
resembles her father. both in face and
figure. The twins, Louise and Irene,
are IL years old and look very
much like Mrs. Sheridan. They are
dressed ia plain black rrocks and coats
50 exactly alike their best friends can
not tell them apart. They wear their
brown hair IN a demi length that adj
mits OF neither plat or curl. They
have the pretty convent bred manner OF
paying instant attention when spoken
TO. and are "a serious as little nuns.
Rnt there is naive originality about
them that is charming. IL was the
twins who made that pretty speech a
few years ago. They were out walk
ing. when some strangers stopped them
and asked If they were Gen. Sheridans
children.
mo" said Louise gravely. I'VE are
the twins
They are Gen. Sheridan's children"
said irene. pointing back TO Mary and
little Phil, who were following with
their nurse. "The hoy is not only the
idol OF the home, but OF the whole
neighborhood, his usual cognomen be-
ing dear little Phil Mrs. Sheridan
goes nowhere except TO church, and
that rs usually 10 early mass
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22

They sat and combed their beautiful hair.
Their long bright tresscs one by one,
A. they laughed and talked la the chamber
there
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22

General shermsn'- Mannroent Paid For.
General Sherman Is Disguised with
the futile efforts of New York 20 raise
money enough for the Grant monument.
lie says: That won't happen 10 me:
We bought my own monument and
paid "A thousand dollars Tor H. The
minute nm buried IL will Inc clnpped
on over me aud that will end the mat
Ter. won't have any nonsenss with
my monument"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22

''Yon little Tyler inlldel. you little
narrowteyed fool. iiy can sit on your
nose. and paw you ia one eve aud Kick
you Ia the other"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22

The day was dying again la pomp
Of purple glory. The sky had gloomy
look about II. despite It's lurid bright
ness where the sun had gone down.
The wind moaned across the beach,
aud beat against the. rock. where the
waters had dashed themselves into a
white foam Of fury.
IL had been . terrible day. The
storm had spent It's violence now; but
she ship that had struggled SO nobly to
save It's crew had fallen prey at last
70 wiud and water. and lay a helpless
wreck little way out at sea.
Men aud women gathered on the
shore. They cast anxious glances sea-
ward. aud watched the waves To see IL
Any semblance Of humanity was swept
" land by them.
A woman stood little way of from
the others "A tall. handsome woman In
rich garments. She looked toward the
wrecked vessel with palIor on her
face.
Presently wave leaped in shore
ward. aud then swept back again, leay-
lng body on the sand. SsAwssds
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
POLICE COURT.
TuEsDAY. Died. 30

TUESDAY, Dec. 30.
District Justice w. l.. Wilcox
again presided.
There were three fines and two re-
primands for drunkenness.
The case of John Il. Bush, libel on
j. l.. KaulukOu, was continued 10
January 9, when more specific
charge will be made.
VIM. DAILY, larceny, was sentenced
TO six months at hard labor aud 10
pay fine OF $40 and costs 81.
o. Schussler, assault on his wife
in her own house, was reprimanded
and discharged.
y. Lazarus and Maria Michsdo
pleaded guilty 10 criminal inter-
course, and their case WAS continued
nil January 2 10 give them chance
10 marry.
Manuel Names, for swapping q re-
y0lyer Ut Domingo Jose, lls uncle by
marriage, IN JOse's house n four
o'clock Ia tbs morning, AaS senieno-
ed 20 hard labor thirty days and "
pny > nns VI $40 sad e0sls glsO,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Blk Fifeshire, Jno Reid, from Liverpool,
sailed ept %, due Feb l5-2S, 1891
Blk Ceylon from Departure Bay
BIZ Coryphene from Nanaimo
ii b Nj Flagship Warspite from British
olumbia
Br blk Charlotte, Bohndorf, from Liver
pool, sailed Sept 2, due Jan 1871,
1891.
CIR blk Santiago from New York, sailed
Sept 20, due Feb 20-2S
Am blk Hesper from Newcastle, N s w
Nor blk VivaX from New York, sailed
Oct 10, due Mar 1871, 1891
s S Farallon, s Bonitield, from San
Francisco and San Diego
Blk @ o Whitmore, Ward, from New
castle, due Jan 10. 1891
AIN bk Electra, Anderson. from San
Francisco, due Dec 2Sth
Am blk q ID i}ryant, jacobsen, from San
Francisco, due Dec 9th.
S S Zealandia, Oterendorp, from the
Colonies, due Jan 10th.
Ship U Porter, from Departure Bay.
Am schr j Ford, from san Francisco
via Mahukona, due Dec 25th.
Am blk + s Thompson, for kahulul
from NanaimO, due Jan lst.
s S Australia, Houdlette, from San
Francisco, due Jan 9th
Am schr Vine, Burns, from San Fran
cisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
RUSSIA AND THE j VS..
NOV, mcnt ~ Eng
Iaud..tncrr Of Persecution g.
nuasIr

AntI.PcrrccutIon Movt IN rnt ~ Eng.
Iaud..tncrr nsr Of Persecution g.
Rus-Ir.
London, December 10Th. A meet
ing of influential persons was held at
Guild Hall to-day to consider the
condition Of the Jews in Russia, and
take action to secure some alienation
of their distress. The Lord Mayor
presided. A telegram from the
Archbishop of Canterbury was read,
in which lie expressed the hope that
resolution would be adopted that
would convey to the Government of
Russia an earnest prayer for the inn
mediate reconsideration of the regu-
lations affecting the Jews. The
Duke Of Argyle sent letter express
ing his sympathy. The Duke of
Westminster moved the adoption of
a resolution declaring that the renew
ed sufferiDgs of the Jews in Russia
from the operation of severe and ex-
ceptional edicts against them, and
disabilities placed upon them, are
deeply deplored, and that in this last
decade of the nineteenth century re-
ligious liberty is a principle which
should be recognized by every Chris
tian community as among the natural
human rights. The resolution was
adopted and a committee was APP
pointed to convey the views of the
meeting to the Car
St. Petersburg, December 10th -
The Government will probably pro-
mitigate new anti-Jewish law at the
beginning of the coming year. One
of the most important clauses forbids
the selling, leasing or mortgaging to
Jews of any real estate in any part
of the empire. Another clause pro-
vides that the Jews shall be dispos-
sessed Of any real estate they may
hold. Jewish artisans are also to be
deprived Of certain rights and are to
be kept strictly within the limits as
signed to the Jewish population.
Repressive measures will be taken
against Jews infringing the new law,
as well as against Christians who
may be found abetting them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
NEW YEARS RECEPTION.

The ladies of the w. G. r. L. and
the Y. w. G. L. U. will hold New
Years reception in the parlors of the
Y. M. G. A., Thursday, Jan. l, from
! a. m. to A p. m. All gentlemen
are invited, especially young men
and strangers. Young men resident
here are especially urged to invite or
bring in any other young men, and
it is hoped that strangers will be free
TO come and introduce themselves
without further invitation. Light re-
freshments will be served.
On behalf of the societies. Mrs. j.
M. Whitney, Pres. w. G.. T. U.
Miss May Atherton, Pres. Y. w. c..
II IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
HAWAIIAN RIFLE A. soclATlon.

The tenth sent annual shoot Of the
Hawaiian Rifle Association will take
place on Thursday. jan. /, 1891
(New Years Day., at the new
range, King street, kabauki. Judg-
ing from the preparations being made
and the interest taken by the MEM
bers, the prospects for successful
meet are beyond doubt. The valua-
BILE prizes OF the association, notably
the "Dominis" cup, the "Waima-
nalo" gold medal, the "Brodie" cup,
and the "Alden Fruit aud Taro"
medal, will be eagerly contested, and
some good scores will be looked for.
In addition TO these also are the pool
targets which will be open all day
and the popular citizens match.
Our business men have responded
with unusual liberality this year, rs
the list of prizes will show.
For the convenience Of members
and citizens intending TO shoot a free
bus will leave Fort and King streets
at 8 O'Clock in the morning, and
afterward connect with the King
street cars at the terminus at Palama
hourly throughout the day.
TIE prizes for the citizens match
listed below are now on exhibition at
K. o. Hall & Sons store:
I. H. Davies & Co, vase.
w. q. Irwin & Co., ] Dbl. sugar.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., silver
smokers set.
II. w. Schmidt & Sons, l bust
ornament.
w. c. Peacock 6 Co., ! dozen port
wine.
Ii. tongdon & Co., case wine.
III. H. Williams & Co., / rattan
chair.
Lewis d Co., ham.
Ludwigson & Cron, / 5lb box
candy.
Benson, Smith & Co., l dozen per-
fumery.
&. j. Fishel, collar and cuff box.
/ Manufacturers Shoe Co., pair
/ shoes.
J. j. Williams, dozen cab. pho
| tos.
King Bros, volcano picture and
/ frame.
Castle & Cooke, student lamp.
r. G. Schuman, l set harness.
Fashion Stables, whip.
F. Gertz, PAIR slippers.
II. E. Mcintyre, l bag potatoes.
Ega, & Gum, rug.
A. L. Smith, glove box.
S. Roth, pants pattern.
M. Goldberg, toilet set.
Nj. McInerny, l case perfume.
w. E. Foster, lap robe.
H. F. Wichman, piece silver.
ware.
l.. Kanacke, cheese.
Pacific Hardware Co., shield.
M. Phillips & Co., 100 Havana
cigars.
w. 5. Luce, gallon whiskey.
Wenner & Co.
Hollister & Co., smokers sets.
II. May & Co., box tea.
II. j. Nolte, box cigars.
E. o. Hall & Son, l cake basket
Hawaiian News Co., accordeon
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30

The bark w " Case, capt whalman,
arrived this morning froin San Fran
cisco, making the passage In rs days.
She lett on the 18th. Experienced light
and variable winds all the way down.
she has deck load Of lumber and n
cargo consisting of the following 2OOO
SKIS bran, 90 ctl barley, 2Gctis corn, 1925
blcs hay, 1000 cs kerosene, 100 bbls lime,
200 SKIS mildllngs, 10 SKIS millstuffs. 1870
ctls oats, 81 ,b32 lbs rolled barley, 900
tons sand and 80 ctls wheat. Value,
S7553. She was towed into port by the
steamer Iwalani.
The Am 4-masted schooner Robert
Levers, Captain Penhallow, sailed for
San Francisco this afternoon, taking ga
l76 bags sugar from the following ship
pcrs; Messrs II Hackfeld & Co, 1915
bugs sugar; q Bolte. 1880 bags sugar;
NJ : GIinbaum Il Co, 1926 bags sugar.
Domestic value, Sl2l ,962.03.
The Br bark Girvan, Capt Angus, will
sail for san Francisco tomorrow mo ming
with a cargo of sugar valued at Sl79,932.
63. The following were the shippers /;
Q Brewer q Co. SOP bags sugar; + A
Schaefer X Go, 6716 bags; Theo II Da-
lies & Co, 20.ll7 bags sugar; Castle Il
Cooke, 1909 bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer MOkoli which arrived
darby this morning from Molokai brings
10 deck passengers and heavy load be-
sides. She sails again Al y N this eve-
ming
The bark lie lacheur Is now docked
at The old Custom house wharf, and Is
undergoing u general repairing,
The sch0oners Sarah x Eliza aud ka-
valiant viii sail tor their respective ports
Friday.
The chip Guardian sailed Tor Puget
Sound Ia ballast this morning,
The 3-nlnsied schooner yesta 10
through disehalglng.
The steamer kaimiloa has been low
cred from the Nnllne Railway, She re.
eelgrd new propeller hesldef \ general
eleanlng,
The a amer lwalani toned the ship
Guardian 0nl ~ port this morning
Tho halkenllne pltrnlefy leerlied her
afsi lnslallmrnl of lspO hags ~ sugar
nom lllp schooner llhnllho lhls nl0TnlnH
lAe Steamer ~ n blhup l. dne from
lsl ltgulal porte loFnipIlon mofplns,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
AMERICAN NOTES.

Congress is asked for $50 for
an addition to the San Francisco Post
Office.
The House bill to authorize the
payment of rebate on tobacco-to
correct the omission in the Tariff
Act-has passed the Senate.
Senator Hawley has introduced a
bill to define the line of the United
States army and increase it's eff
cheney. 1t adds two artillery regi.
ments and limits the number of en-
listed men of all grades to 10000.
Two bills are before Congress to
amend the immigration law. One is
by Owen and the other by the House
members of the joint committee on
immigration. According to the testi-
mony of labor inspectors, 25 percent
of the immigration now coming into
the country is in violation of the
law. The committee bill prohibits
polygamous persons from entering
the country, and makes the tax on
aliens 81 instead of so cents as in
the Owen bill.
Charles G. Jefferson of Clinton,
Mass, an amateur, broke the lifting
record at Boston by lifting, with his
hands alone, 18Th pounds of iron.
The House committee has decided
not to introduced river and harbor
appropriation bill this session.
Representative Taylor has intro
duced bill largely reducing the duty
on tin plate and making the raw
material free.
The Mount Carmel (Illinois)
Aeronautic Navigation Company have
completed the first of their airships,
which will shortly start on trial
trip from Mount Carmel to st. Louis.
From there it will sail up TO Chicago
and then to New York. Half dozen
newspaper correspondents will be
taken on the trip.
Secretary Rush reports an increase
in the price of corn over last year Of
II percent, The average piece, so. ]
cents per bushel is the highest De-
cember price of the decade since
1881. Other farm products except
hay, that shows decline owing tc
increased product, have gone up in
sympathy with corn.
Two steamers the middle of De
cember brought So, 100000 in golo
from England TO the United States.
Governor Shonp has sent the frs
message TO the first State Legislature
of Idaho. While rejoicing in thu
declaration of Mormon leaders re
bouncing polygamy, the Governo
does not deem it advisable to maxi
any modification at present OF TIL
existing statutes against that body
California raisins have been giveI
a black eye In the New York market
owing the 10 inferior quality OF quaint
ties OF late consignmenls and othe
reasons.
The population Of the United State
all told will reach 5000, 900. III
Alaska agent returns $4,000 Ia tina
territory,
The Western Union TELEGRAPH
Company have declared quarerll
dividend Of n peTrent, The ne
earnings Tor lbe current quarter hay
been ~ 900, 600 Afler pnylng IA
interest The sinking fund and div
dend, ael surplus VI $685. 900
len
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
FOREIGN VESSELS IN pDR1.

Blk Girvan, Angus, from Liverpool
Blk Wakefield, Howes, from New York
4-mstd schr Robt Levers, Penhallow,
from Port Townsend
4-masted schr Olga, Rodin, from San
Francisco
Blk Discovery, Mcneil, from San Fran
cisco
Am 3-masted schooner Vesta, Fridberg,
from Puget Sound
Am bktne w I'll Dimond, Drew, from
San Francisco
Bktne G Wilder, Griffiths, from San
Francisco.