davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

This ADDITION be- been ready fos tho Wafkos
for several weeks. bat has been wfthheld untu
DE Queen Anne Hill exssnsioo 81 the Front
street. cable fond should b. commenced The
construction 81 that roo nov being we'll uuder
way, and - completion In Tie near future IN
assured fact the property is pat upon the mar
kel There ere - ares. cleared and level -
ncot. lying on the broad plateau above Queen
Anne iowa, commanding 6ne view Of the
snlt and fresh water. Of the Olympic and Cas
eade ran kcS Of mountains. With Mount Baker on
the mort h and Rainier on the eouth. In fac1,
every possible view about the cify. Is IL mid
way hstwecn the com merctni and nanufactuf-
fnx interests Of thu city. To the west ~ smiths
Cove. northwest il Ballard northeast Fremont.
esst the miils ~ Lake Union. oil mannfactur-
ing localities, ard Ill within Is or - minutes
ride Of any portion Of the ADDITION. With IN
electric road on either side sud the cable Croad
running through the center. IL IL positively tho
Doss accessible piece OF property yet put uron
The msrhst hwrythibg alound Il hss been
plated. - that II ssands almost alone - choice
residence property 4 park beautifully de-
sisned l. ieft in the center Of the addition
kAsh lot 10 . good ono. special Inducements
VIII b. given - th0os who viii bald. Terms 10
euis Iaoorino people. This u . sps cial oppor'
tuutty for anyone With limited income 10 60
cure home on terms - easy that the outlay
viii not Be misse1. In buying . lot. whether
Tor home or speculation, Get one that some
other person viii want There 10 always ready
sase Tor good property. No trouble 20 show
properly. Once houn from yA N. 70 sp. m.
And ron 10 p IA }. COMPTON b Co, The
Fair. Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

nenhss hsss hsea deelsrsa por,ke. =
aleesooeaas osnsptx1ey, ~ sAst Parner
- 0eey o<hss hase ben declared -
80 = csfmIneI conspdrsep. ana - Har..
ee1s - eoedue4 - sueh nembers de~rv-
NJ - ssvsre oondsmnstiun.
hsxton movsd - adjo0su. His pxrpo~e
- to caH ~ etaeusion a. u Hous. -
~ Illegal vsoienos ussd 81 a. Tri.h er.r.
ustvs. and polics ousraess durine - C7en.
enrry svictious.
BAifcur denied thet IL poi,e. la
eroyed she property Of feuania. 6exsuu.
= 80. APPEARED 70 think ssicsed persons
soosId b allowed 70 vioasfs u lsw vifh
impunity. Certainly Landlords shcuId -
spefing ~ ths use u violsst methods n
eviction. Jet. Il Il was onos admitted thaf
ne Law might b de6ed whenevsr resist
sncs ~ backed by powerful consparscy.
: most Injurious biow would b. struak Il
tne order and prosperity Of Ireland.
Charles Rassed maintained thai ths sov.
ssnnents ps0csdure In Ireland constituted
asyssem that could not nov sfand beside
inst q country govsrnsd according TO
ccasfttutacnai psincipieaL The desposism
q bAIfour directly endangered he peace
~ the country.
The house voted against the motion 70
adjourn By is 20 i5t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

p~eaf~s ia Parliament Over Far
neil aud ksictiens.

LYNDON. Feb S--tn the commons. Nor
gave notice that he would move
amendment ~ smiths mo-
- tnai the house ador, the
Aeh report that the house
oos'e the charges as the graveSs and
- 49, OBVIOUS fassheod hased upon cal
10y mat have been made asiaiast mem
a and whilst expressing satisfaction a,
- sAhos uFe OF the eyil-dcers, regrets the
T ihnieted and the suffering and loss
nssscs. '"se avs u "'a''' ~
tAsis. member Eeg Antrim. gave nessee
:. soald move thas the uomSe ,ss.,ores
1"ien aud q krIen and seven other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT SEATTLE
~ Sprt1srn kaslwas. An2eossess sssh.s FED
rzArx - sssa To esszssrsreF-ss &sfeF March II
zexf profile 81 seas ls A >orr1srs AstEusy ala
- ready 30 eontsarsars 20 exssasne q sTe Fur.
rxss 1t hsSf az o. 20 clearing grAeAsfg saa
F~&fsEgx ne fx-sassgo # sas raj rGs6 up II
>sasfs yssseF Bits ssIs ~ rreesxe. unta Avsi
ffar sSz eSrsre work or Scr tna segk ~ ss<zt ozs
TIE vsEas 70 rxscrt Ang ssl1 az -sszss . FsserFsi
y A. niEx. -ss~-iaseHs@Ht4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

ACTRKT i q ES& CIVIL ENStS e. rs ASp
- sxTvevarx hssA rsxs9yed ~ sSw efsess -
eessssr Asszxx Ssxzsss ~ sss4 Ea- Pass 4s4 s9~
xsrSnse1<se1cc Soc sssResssse4. ss1 xzreF& sEr
reysnx rsaragzSy .ft6Essx1 -
CIR sEEyEYoK's oFY1rk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

Deny u.

Lospos. Feb. 2l-There IL great deal
ct agitation in parliamentary circles over
The allegation made By Chamberlain in .
letter 10 the TSms that the Gladstone party
made bargain with the Parueil party 10
the prejudics Of undenominati educa-
ton BY ssressng to ahsndon opposition 70
Catholic schools for Irish support on other
things
Morley and Sexton have been inter.
viewed on the subjsct and deny any such
compact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

AI0AftAE III 1C% WtA@A< -
~ received al the ONO Of Wa Chons. on south
Fifth street, uufii 2. m Thursday. Tor the ex-
cavatio1 Of 10, sdioining Phoenix hote.. Work
can be done with seraper
ITO CoNERAcToRs-BIDs ARE INVITED
i by The Seattle school rOsrs for the con-
Poutsus' . ID tsons Bids must be accompanied
By certified chick for $50 BIDS VIII close
Monday. March s. q m The right = 70.
served a. r isct any or eli bids. Bonds " II De
rsaairsd 10 The full amount of the contract
price 20 ire order Of he treasurer 81 the school
board Plans NAV b. found a. the Oh OF
saunders Hcughsou. architects. room a.
Boston block.
DRoposAIs FOR FRgsH BEEF AND NIT
i tou-Eezda aarfers DEPARTMENT % tne 20
Iaznbsa, osice Of chef eomnsssary, vaucoavtr
barracks. Wash, February -. 1884, ssased pro-
posas in triple Ate. susjesf 20 the Hsual csf5ai
fiaas. viii BE- seresvst AZ "a . Office aad al the
Offices Of the acting eonmIsssrsss Of Subsistence
Of the following nsuef posts tfor ne frcsh teef
and mufsan nsUei ~ Jnoss pDsss oasyl u1ua l.
o'sl,k nooa ca Monday. Msrs , =. - a. =
ihe psesenre OF hftSe-s. !ns furutshjnf and de-
LIVERY o. fresh beef sud mutton during TIE
x,s- commencing !al iss9: Bo.ss haTse.s.
l. T.; Fort canhT. Wash F9TL Siberian. r.
Fort Klamath Or. For Sroksae. Wash For.
Townsend Wash: Vancouver Eazrsf h. VISA.
forf wal'a wslls, VISA The fsssrn insat
series the right IN reject any o. az lids b a
ters will axderxfADa that contracts q sGo azlsser
this advertisement, and rrcpas as = a8e ID re-
syonse thereto. shall nsi be construed TO tasa.Se
tos Tusses stages Ia any obllgstsoa iof payment
n excsss Of the appropriation granted og
congress fer "a paYyose Blank propnsa ana
Printed esrenssrs sss; rg the kia6 OF beef ard
mutton required. ard gstrg tai nssVacfso0s
a. Ga she manner Of hsdts.g conditions 20 BE
os~erv~a ~ ni1te-s ard se-rns Of contra.
sra pa ~rnent wfll Be Fgrnl*he-I Ga AEplt
estsar 20 ss3s Office or % tie A. e. -
she sete-ai posta Envelopes eoatainsus pro-
ysass,s ssani1 ~ naked. Proposals sor trssn
asef for znaftaa1 NJ ---, aud addressed 20 TIE
ssasserssgness or 80 the .tAes1ag CsmrDissAyJ OF
suszissence" 81 the several po.ts
WI NASH
Captain and C. =. G. A.
CAEef & 6 n C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
ENGINEERS xyD CONTRACTORS.

Gan FRANCISCO FRIDGE coMPANy--EN.
- gineera aad contractors for bridges uf cvery
description wharf building. pile driving drsds-
Ing and steam shovel exeavatings plana and
specifications furnished on application. CORE.
spondenoe solicited. oeace loo Of Jackson
street, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
AHl.

-
RrIsTS Materials CT ALL EfSrs.
n hgushes- rsefusss asd framing 70 nr1ev. 81
- zn!rs street X y nAseT A Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

VOCAL AND ISsTRUMENTsL xrssC
MUSICAL ISSTITuTE-sorTHwEsr COR.
vi MR. Second aud Leaora streets: under the
management aad personal direction OF Mrs.
willard. voice culture aud al branches II in.
strumentai music: only experienced and
thcronshly competsnt teachers emplnyef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

H vES@0x-E~ crSEEg-N ES5os 4
81. Cwxsxz, real essxts ana sEs1-xac3 va
I-s3 Takrz ssrssz, p~sy IKE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

80
BENNINGTON TYPEwRrrEK nEApcuAR-
lNtsrs: machines and piles: shorthand and
typewrsfing cdsecss srenog rapseg<' agency.
machines rented Room sf2 seattle block
corner Third ard Cherry STREETS.
WASHINGTON TYPEwRITER HsAn.
~ MISREPRESENTATION furnished: short
hand aud typewriting work executed. type
writers rented Rcxweli block. Columbia
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
saxrRxsroEx

DooTH 4 HAxFngp AEsTkafT co. INC
ID R1orzs 49, and -. s<Atxax nssGk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

vef1e9ute0 8eaenstaIs
BEnLIn. Feb. 2A-CompiIed election re-
turns show 246 members elected and Isl
supplementary elections necessary. Those
elected are divided: Conservatives. Sc:
Imperialists. Is: Centrists, 80; German
Liberals. p: National I4iberaIs, is; Social
ists, ~; Aisatians, IL: Poles. a.: Guslphs.
and DANE.
Accidentally wounded.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 2A--Ths son OF Sir
r. ID. Morier, British ambassador, vas
wounded yesterday by the accidental dis
charge Of pistol which he carried.
PLANK ROAD
wids drive viii b. buiit 20 Fremont, con-
Meeting there with the Woodland PARK bouie-
vefd. This will give seattle 6ne dive without
sny hills from the city around Green lake.
which viii b great acquiaits0n.
REDUCED RATKS EAST.
Rirr-clAss tickets via the Union Pacific, eeattie
70 Chicago. 50. socoud class. 80. A. G. Martin.
city TICKET aren't 720 second street, Boston block
O. = BriG4s. agent. city dock.
Pullman sesesvassons made fos oil points Esue
via the Northern Pacific ralircad the vessibnied
sleeper and dfnink-car line A. ChilberR, city
ticket agent. 7ls second street, Boston block:
=. TOnkiu, depot ticket agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

NOTICE To CoSTRACTORS-BiDs WILL BE
~ received al the ofacz ai Wa Chons, on south
Fifth street, uufii 2. m Thursday. Tor the ex-
cavation Of 10, sdjoining Phoenix hote.. Work
can be done with sersper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

VxyASTEp-FIRsTs JOB PRINTER
w with from q, 900 70 &. con 10 take haf IN
se-ess IN . vesi-essshltshed Job once. Call or
address room n Roxweil block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

vx-ASTEp-PARrNERw WITH Sa.Sp IN BEST
w Investment: viii clear over $1,000 Ad-
dreaa Goa Post In ;elifreuece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
MAxrED-ySF0RMArYox.

INFORMATION WANTED As TO THE
j whereabouts OF Nj Kenneth Mac ellan,
when iast heard from Was working in . reatau.
rant in shis city. Please address Peter Moran,
p. q hox l6. seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25


VVANTED-P POSITION As HoUsEKEEPER
w or ma a In hrss-cIass hotsl or lodging.
hause hy = reliable young woman. Apply or
address 70 room s. Western hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

yy-ANTED-PARTNER IN CIGAR AEr
w fruit stand WITH 20. - DAY sura Ad
d-eSs Rare Chance. post-tnfsilssSncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

..xryY>s RELIEF CuRF>. No Nssf> ~
Rcd Meas haa ca ssessua AL tcsIt ~ -
sxys q eseh xnaash ~ seeaesrk = n kSusNes
o. Nsrscn stss<s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
PROTECT THE RAILROADS.

The people of Texas are to be bene-
flied by liberal rate-makiug on the
part of the roads running into the state,
but the people of Texas should not ask
or expect this without doing all in their
power to protect the roads from the loss
incurred through scalpers. The scenes
on Fort Worth streets during the past
month were dlsgraceful. Street scalpers
infested numerous corners, and tickeLs
to all directions were offered at sacrifice
prices with q persistency that annoyed
people. Texas and Texas cities should
legislate in this matter in their own IN
terest, and levy such tax on these street
spectators as would drive them out of
the business. In asking railroads for
special or excursion rates, Texas should
protect the roads in granting the request.
AS stated in the railroad columns of this
paper Yesterday, this scalper evil has
attracted the attention of the interstate
commerce commission, and it may not BE-
amiss to again print tine letter of Judge
Cooley on the subject:
DEAR SIR-Nothing is more noticeable to one
who gives even q casual attention to the railroad
business of the country than the fact that in all
considerable towns there are persons who ap
parent.y are doing large as well as a prosper
Gus business in the sale of tickets for passenger
transportation, though they seem not to be in
the service of the road. The inference is thst
the tickets are either issued under circumstances
which would not bear investigation, or for some
reason after having been properly purchased
have not been made use of by the persons who
bought them, or only used for part of the dis
tance which the persons purchasing them were
entitled to travel thereon. From the contro-
versies which arise when these tickets come to
be used, it would be inferred that they were
sold, sometimes, at least. in disregard of the
conditions under which they were originally
issued, and purchasers are either refused o
passage on them altogether or are subjected to
great annoyance and Inconvenience before they
are received.
Your attention is directed to this subject for
the purpose of obtaining your views upon the
following questions:
/. Whether the existence of this business is
not a serious public evil.
2. Whether the profits of the business and the
cost OF trallsacllhg II 90 not necessarily either
come from the revenues OF the railroad compa-
MES or tend to increase the charges which they
impose upon passenger traffic with view to
sufficient revenue.
3. What are the chief causes which afford
field for the business and which are responsible
for its existence.
4. If, in your opinion, the business should be
brought to an end, what remedy or remedies you
suggest for that purpose. a full and free ex-
preston Of your views is inviteo. and you need
not limit yourself to the questions above pro-
posed. Very respectfully,
THOMAS NJ. COOLEY, Chairman
Once of Interstate Commerce Commission.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
ADeD,orab,. ststs Of AFFAIR.

LONDON, May e.-The most appalling ac-
counts are received OF the suferings of people
in Upper Egypt and along the scene OF the ex-
petition for the relief Of Gordon. It is said the
inhabitants. driven desperate by starvation,
feed on each other. while all kinds OF animals,
however loathsome, are eagerly sought for food.
People fight with each other for morsels and
hundreds are perishing daily. The failure of
crops is said to cause this awful misery, though
wars in which the British ambition for Territory
has prominently figured, have doubtless had
their influence in causing failure Of crops. In
deed, it is said the slaughter Of the male popu-
lation left the devastated region without sufi-
cient male labor to raise crops. 1t is also as
serted that at the Sierra Lone gold cast the
British officials. being practically irresponsible
for their conduct, are most brutal and tyranic2l
in their treatment of natives, who are logged
and tortured at will by their white masters
Meantime England is building a number OF
Eunboats for the work Of Christianizing Africa
Beats are Of shallow draft, so as to pass up the
rivers into the interior, and will be mounted
with sufficient number of cannon to impress
natives with the advantages of civilization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10

SENATOR PLUMB of Kansas cut loose last
Friday in the senate, and jumped on the
Mckinley tariff bill with both feet. This
is the first time since 1888 that the junior
Kansas senator has had the courage to
express even partially his honest and
well known convictions on the iniquities
of the tariff. For seven years he has
been misrepresenting his section and his
people, not daring to rebel against king
ANGUS and the mandates of the tariff
lords. HIS speech against the bill is said
to have been the best he has ever made,
and is therefore proof enough of the
strength of his feelings on the tariff
abominatlon whose dIreful fate it seems
to presage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
MUST PRODUCE THE CHILD.
c. C. Hale of Cleveland Arrested at Montreal
Charg d With Intent to Murder.

c. C. Hale of Cleveland Arrested at Montreal
Charg With Intent to Murder.
MONTREAL, P. O., June 9.-Mr. @. c. Hale OF
Cleveland, Ohio, appeared in the superior court
under arrest this morning on charge Of shoot
ing wi TIL intent to kill his brother-in-law, Mr..
Eugene H. Cowles, of the same city, son of the
late Mr.. Edwin Cowles of the Cleveland Leader.
There also appeared Mrs. Cowles and her daugh-
ter, Florence, Mrs. Bolton. Judge Ingersou,
counsel for Mrs. Cowles, and II. Gibson, repre-
senEiug the Drummond secret service agency at
Washington. This morning Mr.. Justice TAFT
issued a preliminary order to the nuns
to bring tine child into court, which
they did, p acing her in care OF Railiff
La Junnes. Mr.. Gibson appeared for Mr.. Cowles
aud asked that writ Of habeas corpps be issued
compelling the nuns o produce the child in le-
gal form. Judge Muthie granted the writ ON
examining the afidavits which were filed, re-
citing in substance the facts made known in
last nights dispatch, the writ made returnable
this afternoon, Air. Hale was asked for some
explanation of his actions, and Mr.. Gibson, who
was standing by, said: 'tCowles had threatened
his sister repeatedly and made q movement to
produce pistol he was known to carry You
must make your own inference" As a reason
why writ should be granted it was affirmed
Cowles was an improper person to have IN
charge OF the child, that he was q absolute
man, addicted to adultery, alcohol and opium.
Cowles' condition is improving.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10

THERE are real estate owners in Fort
Worth who are too timid to build houses
unless the tenant is in sight. In Chica-
go, where real estate, in many cases, has
nearly doubled values in few weeks,
there are said to be more houses for rent
than In neighboring cities which show no
such increase in values. Since 1880 the
ground rent of the leased ground on
which the Grand Pacific is built has been
$4,000, or ~ per cent. on the valuation.
A recent appraisal put the land at S7l2,-
900 and the annual rental at $50, 400.
This increase of values shows financial
progress and the building of houses
financial sense. Hence the substantial
growth of Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
civ of Roma at Lirsrnnnl.

LIVERPOOL, June e.-The Anchor line steame-
City Of Rome, Capt. Young, which struck on
FastDet rock at O'Clock yesterday morning
during dense fog while en- route from New
York, arrived here this morning. As the passen-
gers were leaving the steamer they cheered Capt.
Young, who bowed his acknowledgements from
the bridge. All accounts of the accident concur
that all cabin passengers behaved with notable
calmness. At the time the steamer struck most
of them came on deck fully dressed. The fog
was so dense that light could not be seen q
ships length away. The steamer was SO close
to the rock that anyone leaning directly over the
bow could touch it. Some Of the passengers saw
people from the Fastnet lighthouse looking over
the rock at them. One passenger alleges he
reached from the steamer and plucked flower
that was growing in creviee Of the rock on
which she struck. There was intense excite
ment among the women passengers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
To CONSOLIDATE.
The Great Northern and Burlington "a I,
Traffic Interrsts-Reduead Cattle Rata,
from Texas to Chicago.


Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK. June 9.--The Great Nor-b,--.
Burlington are on the eve of coaso,i4,.i,. y,
traffic interests, which will create apotbs, = v
from Chicago to the coast. The arrssnar, ,y-
go into effect when the Great Northerp,s al
extensions are completed. Insiders ara -
beginning to talk bullish on Richmond 7.---tl|-
and say development, in the next lew d. y
connection with the proposed purchase n - ~
Baltimore and Ohio stock may have qT .-'
portant bearing upon the value VI p, IN
mond Terminal shares, but fur.bs- 80 -
this they GO not go. At present -
eral important deals are on the Garnet - ~,
thirty days, if the market is in condition +, -
tify it. Chicago passenger rates evarvybs.,! IS
the west, northwest and southwest wers A., a
morning restored to the fall tariff sheet in Us wy,
before the war began, except between e. 49,
City and st. Louis, where rates Will he ~
down until June 10Th, owing to the issue NJ
big block of cheap tickets by the ChicaT0 -
hngton and Quincy, good until Ihat date viii,
will continue 10 be practically single; Tin "a
between Kansas City and st. Louis until Jr-.
18th. '--s
Chicago announced all Texas lines will ra7r.,
the rates on cattle shipments from Tsr7s y,
Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas CITY 50 -a- rsr.
The cut is made in relation for the nIle-a5 -
duction in grain rates by the Missouri Ears.,
and Texas. The Grand Trunk insists an ~
three cents dlfferential on dressed beef Ia r.,
ton, and will day drop the rate TO f1-tv-,yr,
cents, Canadian Pacific will make the san.
rate.