davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
PERSONAL.

F. II. Marvin, OF Tacoma, Is at the Northern.
Oscar E. Rea. of Everett, is at the Arlington.
T. Jose, of North Bend, is at the snoqualmie.
We Bidwell, of Stockton, is at the Occidental.
Ferdinand schmitz goes to Port Gamble today.
H. Carstens, of Mount Vernon, is stopping at
the Grand.
William wadhams, of Portland. is stopping at
the Occidental.
Thomas ogle, OF Butte, is among the guests at
the Snoquaimie.
D. D. McIennon, of snohomish, is at the
Arlington hotel
Tamlin Elwell OF snohomish, arrived at tho
Grand yesterday.
Gerald NJ. Fennell, of New York, was at the
Northern yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Tucker, OF Davenport, Ia I,
are at the Occidental.
w. W. Evans, of Port Townsend, was at the
Grand hotel yesterday.
Mrs Frank Bartlett, Of Port Townsend, is
stopping at the Grand
Galusha Parsons, prominent Tacoma lawyer
is at the Arlington hotel.
Morgan Morgans and W. D. Moore, of Black
Diamond, are at the Diller.
H. W. Lueders, Tacoma attorney, came to
Seattle on business yesterday.
N G.. Green, of Hubbsrisv lille, and +. D.
Beebe, OF Hamilton, n. Y, are at the Northern
hotel.
T. E. Murphy, of Pittsburg. the well-known
temperance lecturer. is at the Grand hotel with
his WIFE,
James Stansfeld, of Minneapolis, is stopping
at the Arlington. He has been spending the
winter on the Coast
Rolla V. Watt, of San Francisco. president of
the California Mortgage Loan Company, is at
the Rainier hotel with his wife.
Patrick Henry Winston. OF Spokane. the
United states district attorney, is in the city
his way home from trip to san Francisco.
Joseph French Johnson, managing editor of
the Spokane Spokesman. and one OF the brightest
newspaper men in the Northwest is in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
KILLED BY THE CARS.
A Deaf Man Run Into by . Lake Shore
Engine.

Engine.
Alexander Ross, deaf man who has
been at the county poor farm the greater
part of the winter until few days ago,
was killed by passenger train No. on the
Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern railroad
near Pontiac station about o'clock yes
terday morning.
Z. L. Davis, the engineer, says the train
was coming toward Seattle at the rate of
about thirty miles per hour, and just as it
rounded the curve near Pontiac he saw
man walking along the track about 200
yards ahead. He gave a whistle and
supposed the man would step off
within the next few seconds. When the
train ran about eighty yards further, he
whistled again, and, finding that the man
paid no heed, he set the air brakes, re-
versed his engine and gave her sand. By
this time the engine was quite close to the
man and Mr.. Davis kept ringing con-
stantly, but to no avail He was walk
ing right in the middle of the track and
was pitched off headlong, his head strfk-
ing against some rocks, which inflicted a
large cash in his temple and two
on the back part of the head. The
train ran about twice its own length past
him before it stopped. The man was in a
dying condition when picked up and
placed in the baggage car. Conductor
Croffut telegraphed Superintendent Ma
deau of the accident. and when the train
arrived Mr.. Nadeau had the patrol wagon
down to take him to the hospital, if he
were still alive. Deputy Coroner Green
was also there with the dead wagon.
When the train reached Seattle the poor
victim had breathed his last and his body
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
BREVITIES.
ru,ska lodge tonight. special e. A.

Eureka lodge tonight. Special Z. A.
A plat of North Seattle, new addition to the
city of Seattle, was filed yesterday with the
county auditor by the North Seattle Company.
Licenses to wed were Issued Yesterday by the
county auditor to Kenneth Mex. Morrison and
Edith Houser Lenard. both OF Seattle Charles
II. Franklin aud Mary C. Davis. of Gilman.
william waliingford Wood, only son OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Wood, died 81 Green lake yes
terday, aged years month. Funeral services
at the residence at o'clock this afternoon.
The Y NJ. C. A. baseball league will open the
championship season this afternoon at West
Seattle, with the clubs representing the Bankers
aud University as contestants. The teams will
leave Seattle for the grounds on the 2;30 O'Clock
boat.
The Murphy Gospel Temperance Union meet
ing last night was pleasantly surprised by the
unannouncod arrival of Thomas Edward Muir
phy. the gifted temperance lecturer, who spoke
eIoquently for some minutes. The pubic is IN
yited to hear him again a. O'Clock tonishl, at
Olympic hall. lilo Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

TAroosH April - 30 P. m.-Cioudiess; fresh
southwest wind Passed in: Blk General Fair
ehlid. IN tow OF tug Mosul: bk Highland Light.
IN tow Coils, and steamer Wilmington at 6;So a.
m Passed out; Two schooners at p. m last
nigat; BIZ bk Mistletoe, in tow OF Pioneer at
ii.2' A. IN: schooner al noon.
NEAH BAY, April rs p m.-fartly
cloudy. light southwest wind.
CLALLAA BAY, April 22-6 ?. m.-Cloudy;
night southwest wind. Passed In: Blk IN tow OF
toIls az Q 80 a. IN. Passed out: Bk in tow, at
$50 a m. bSt in tow passed out at p m.
FYsHr. April rs p. m.-Cloudy; nght
southwest wind
FORT ANGELES, April 22-6 p. m.--Cloudy;
night southwest wind. Tug Coils with blk High
land Light entered and cleared for Departure
bay at p m
FORT TowSssSB, April 22.-lspeeial- l-saiied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
A New orIeans Murderer Hanged.

NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-Philip Baker
was hanged here this afternoon for the
brutal and unprovoked murder of the
young wife of Neil Nelson, a grocer, by
whom Baker was employed as a clerk.
After he had attempted the life of his EN-
ployer on March 6, 1890, goaded by the
enormity of his crime, he murdered the
woman, who was enceinte. Baker tried
to fix the crime on Nelson, saying that
Nelson had discovered that he (Baker) had
been intimate with Mrs. Nelson, and cut
her throat in jealous rage.
Ettienne Deschamps, a quack doctor,
was TO have been executed at the same
time for criminally assaulting and then
killing by chloroform, Juliette Dietsch.
aged II years, in January, 1850, but the
governor this morning granted reprieve
pending the action of the board of par
dons. Alter the whole question had been
settled and the date Of the hanging fixed,
DIR. X G. Haya, Appointment Spanish
scientist, who wrote d pamphlet opposing
Coroner Lemonnier's views. obtained per-
mission for himself and some medical
friends TO act as a volunteer commission
and examine Deschamps. In their report
they declared that Deschamps was insane.
After killing his victim with chloroform,
Deschamps attempted suicide by the same
means, but was resuscitated. Both were
discovered nude on the bed, the girl dead
and Deschamps unconscious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
THEY NEED NO GUNS.
Law Passed to Relieve Steamers
on Inland Waters.
THE MICHIGAN AND HER OPIUM.
Captain Graves Denies knowledge of
smuggling-The Puebia's Passen-
gers-The Merwin Leaking.

Z The local inspectorsof steam vesselsres<-
'tefday received notice from Captain LIB
beck; Supervising inspector-as San Fran
cisco, that the law requiring every vessel
TO carry gun to be fired in case of acct
dent, has been repealed as far as its pro-
visions related to steamers on inland
waters. The bill repeating It was signed
WINE president on April IL, and the in
spector general at once notified Captain
Lubbock.
This law was not enforced on the Sound
for long time, the local inspectors hold
ing that there was nothing to be gained by
forcing steamers. other than ocean going,
70 comply with it, as boat in distress
could always make shore easily, or in case
she got crippled and could not make shore
she could give signal with her whistle
that would answer just as well as gun.
But short time ago they were ordered to
enforce the law strictly and some OF the
boats, Captain Bryant says, rave had to
expend SIS to 500 each for gun. The in
spectors are glad to know the law has
been repealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
ZINES the hotel people believed him to be
capitalist with large income.
THE PUGET SOUND cENrENs1AL.
On May 7-British and American War
ahips to Partfcfnafe

ships to Participate.
PoRr TOWNSEND. April 22-TSpecial. i
kilograms were sent to the navy depart
ment today asking that the fleet of war
vessels new on Puget sound and those
coming north be ordered to stop here and
participate in the centennial cebration of
May of the Tooth anniversary of the dis
covery of Puget sound by Captain George
Vancouver. From orders received by the
officers of vessels it is believed that the
government contemplates allowing the
Pacific squadron to take part in the
demonstration. Judge Swan, chairman of
the celebration committee, said tonight
that invitations will be extended to the
British naval squadron now stationed at
Esquimalt to participate in the anniver-
sary. which will probably be accepted, in
asmuch as the event is in honor of one of
England's greatest discoveries.
Citizens of Victoria and Vancouver are
very much interested, and numerous in
quiries regarding the programme of. the
celebration have been received. This will
be the first naval demonstration on Puget
sound, and it is believed that fully twenty
vessels will participate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
snohomi.h q Everett Road.

{ J. II. Wells, of Snohomish, who has
been securing the right-of-way and the
subsidies for the electric road from Snoho-
mish to Everett, arrived at the Grand
hotel yesterday. He said last
night that the contracts for the
bridges had been let and that
the work of grading would soon begin.
Though the line is to be nine miles long,
Mr.. Wells says that there will be but four
miles of grading, and that along the county
road. The rest of the line will run over
the streets of Everett and Snohomish.
There is some talk of obtaining power
from plant to be erected at Granite Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

Steamer City of Puebla sailed for San
Francisco at O'Clock last evening. carry
ing 200 tons of coal and 100 tons of gem
eral freight from Seattle. Her passenger
list was not as heavy as it was last trip.
The following names appeared on her
cabin list from Seattle: J. Peterson and
wife, Mrs. Maydenbaur and child, DR..
0msted, George Hansen. r. Gait, w.
Wood, F. w. Hutchings. C. w. Larcomb,
H. D. Jones, wife and two children, Miss
A. Mclean, Mrs. ]. C. Turner. Mrs. E. B.
Fsbin and child, Eveline Bradford, Mary
Higgs, Edwin Hlggs, Maggie Hays and G.
E. Mecheli. There were about thirty pas
sengers in the steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
DIR. scUDDEK FORGED THE WILL.
Another Accusation Against the Man
Who Killed His Mother-in-Law.

Another Accusation Against the Man
Who Killed His Mother-in-Law.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Another case came
up today in which DR.. Henry Martyr
Scudder against whom charge of causing
the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dun
ton, is pending, is interested. 1t has
reference to second will purportlng to
have been made by Mrs. Dunton, and
which the husband and the attorney
assert was drawn by Scudder. Dun
tons attorney this afternoon filed
petition in the probate court setting
forth the facts in regard to the prior will,
and asking that the judge might take
such action in regard to the second docu-
ment as is deemed proper. The prior will
was admitted to probate shortly after Mrs.
Dunton's death. In it the larger portion
of the estate is devised to Scudder's wife,
and the remainder to other relatives. The
second will, which the attorneys allege
was prepared and the signature forged by
Scudder, leaves the whole estate to his
wife. Celia Wallace, one of the servants,
whose name was signed as a witness to the
will, testified in court this afternoon that
this paper was not the one she
signed: it was another paper which DR..
Scudder asked her to sign, and when she
did SO Mrs. Dunton's name was not signed
it. Scudder explained to her that the
paper she signed in the presence of Mrs.
Dunton was signed enormously and he
had substituted the other. He further
told her not to tell Mrs. Dunton about the
second, lest in her weak condition it
should worry her.
Hannah Johnson, another domestic,
testified to seeing Wallace sign the paper,
saying it was folded so that the writing
could not be seen. She added that Mrs.
Dunton before her death told her to go to
Miss Parker and asked her to remember
that if there was any trouble about it. An
expert testified that the signature on the
second document had evidently been
written by q different hand than that
which signed Mrs. Dunton's first will. In
the criminal court today the case against
Scudder was continued until May 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Miss saunders' Iniuries.

TACOMA. April Especial. THE con-
dition of Miss Lena Saunders, who fell
forty EIGHT feet yesterday to the bottom of
an elevator shaft in the Ball block, was
worse today. Both of her ankles were
fractured by the fall. The city building
inspector interprets his duties to include
attention to the exterior appearance of
elevators. He joins with many citizens in
favoring an amended ordinance requiring
inspection of elevators every three months
by men competent to do so, and the plac-
ing of certificates of inspection in the
elevator car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
The Michigan Opium Seizure.

Steamer Michigan came in yesterday,
and after taking coal proceeded to Tacoma
to put on a new wheel. Captain Graves
says the reports regarding the seizure of
opium on the vessel at Port Townsend
were much more sensational than the facts
warranted; that small quantity of opium
was found in the coal hole, but not in Sc
cret lockers as reported. As to the exact
amount found he said he did not know,
nor did he know to whom it belonged. as
no one showed any anxiety to claim it
after it had been discovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
San Francisco Races.

SAN Francisco, April 22.-Following are
the summaries of today's races:
Four furlongs, for 2-year-olds-Columbin
won, Tigress second, Aerolite third. Time. :5olk
Mile-Royal Flush won, Ulster second. Zoldi-
var third.-Time l:43 3-5
Five furlongs-Bridal Veil won, Orta second,
Dutch Dancer third. Time, 1:04
Mile and seventy yards, bandicap-Bernardo
won, Applause second, Fanny +. third. Time,
las
Seven furlongs-Regal won, Nero second,
Tracy third. Time, 1:3l1z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
A California Railroad Sold.

SAN Francisco, April 22.-The state
ment made today that the North Pacific
Coast railroad. narrow gauge road which
with its ferry connections extends from
San Francisco to Cazadoro, distance of
ninety miles, has been sold to William
Graves, an Eastern capitalist. The road
was constructed early in the seventies
by Milton S. Latham, but subsequently
passed into other hands.
This road 10 known as the Donohue road, and
when the company failed to pay interest on its
bonds, the bondholders took possession and
tried to make it earn enough to recoup them.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Great Northern slide Cleared on.

The slide on the Great Northern road
between Mukilteo and Edmonds was
cleared away on Thursday night sufficient
ly to allow trains to pass. The hydraulic
system of taking out the earth was great
success, steam for the pump being OBJ
tanned from the boiler of piledriver's en-
CINE, and will be used always hereafter.
Work was continued on the sliding earth
last nipbt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
British Columbia Railroads.

VICTORIA, April Do - Especial. - The
Canada Western railway and Canadian
Northern bills passed the committee of the
house this morning, and will be reported
to the house probably this evening.
These are the bills in which large num-
Der of Washington capitalists are inter-
ested. 1t is not known what the Victoria
company intend to do in the matter, but
work is certain to be undertaken this
summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

The auction sale OF NJ. B. Mihran's mag
nificent collection of Oriental art goods
opened at No. LIS Front street yesterday
with good attendance, and everything
went at a sacrifice. Splendid pieces sold
at surprisingly low figures, unprecedented
at any Turkish rug sale before. This sac
riiice will continue at ? p. m. and P. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
English Lawn Tennis Championship.

LONDON. April GA large and fashion
able assemblage gathered at the Queens
Club today to witness the match between
Meers and Mahoney, the amateur lawn
tennis champions, and Ernest Renshaw
and Hilyard. Five sets were played, of
which Meers and Mahoney won three,
thus winning the match
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Hayes Accepts U. r. Presidency.

NEw YORK, April PIT was unoffi-
elally stated this afternoon that r. S.
Hayes had accepted the presidency of the
Union Pacific. A conference was held to-
day and the board 10 be elected on April
z was agreed on, but the parties holding
control declined TO give out their names.
tits understood, however, that Jay Gould
and Russell Sage have been dropped from
the hoard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

sAs Francisco, April 22.-Charles D.
smith a wealthy resident of New York
vas found dead in his room at the Palace
hotel this morning, having shot himself
during the night. 1t is supposed he COM
nIitted suicide on account OF dependency.
From remarks which he made at various
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
The Merwin Spring. a Leak.

Steamer w. X. Merwin sprang a leak
yesterday on her way to Snohomish. She
was very heavily loaded and had to put in
at Edmonds and go on the beach, and was
lying there when the State of Washington
passed her coming in from Everett last
evening. 1t was reported that the crew
succeeded in stopping the leak tempo
rarily so she got through to Everett al.
right where most of her freight was to be
discharsed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Kid Miller Hanged at CHEYENNE.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 22.-Charles,
alias Kid" Miller, aged IS years. was
! hanged this afternoon. He showed utter
indifference to his fate.
lin September, 1890, Charley Miller, aged l6
years, of New York, Waldo Emerson and Ross
7. Fishbaugh, the two latter of ST. Joseph, NO.,
were tramping westward and boarded Union
Pacific box car in Wyoming At Hillsdale, forty
miles from Cheyenne, in Laramie county, when
the car was sidetracked the trainmen found the
dead bodies OF the two young Missourians
The evidence clearly showed that both youths
had been murdered in cold blood for the few
dollars in money which they possessed The
three young fellows were beating their way
westward on freight train Miller disappeared
after the murder, and found his way to Kansas,
where brother of his is employed by news
paper editor at Leonardsville. There he finally
confessed his crime, although, probably IN
known to him, the officers of the law were close
on his trail. He was brought back to Cheyenne,
tried and convicted of murder in the first de-
gree, after a very sensational trial He was
sentenced to death year ago. Much sympathy
was at first felt and expressed for Miller. His
youth, apparently weak mind and the fact that
he had been raised in an orphan asylum and
afterward buffeted about a good deal, naturally
mitigated the ofense in the eyes of many peo-
pie. Instead of being an imbecie he was found
to be gifted with much low cunning, aud in in
stinct he was n depsaved criminal. Two Jail
breaks took place since his Incarceration, and
he participated in both. In the first Corporal
Frank b. Parkinson, of the Seventh Infantry,
the alleged murderer of Private Roy Baker. sue
cessfully eluded pursuers, while Miller. foot
sore and sulen, was picked up near the scene of
his murderous exploits. When kiagen, the
convicted Nebraska cattle thief, escaped on New
Years eve last he had with him a coored man
named Johnson and Miller. Kingen died in
blizzard on the open prairie while headed for
his Nebraska home. Miller was picked up as he
snuggled in the dead mans arms for protection
against the cold Miller had robbed his dead
companion of the only money he possessed,
s5-note, and it is believed made a fruitless at
tempt to get away alone, but falling returned
where the body OF his companion lay. There he
was captured and taken TO the county hospital.
He told dozen different stories OF the affair.
Four Trojan toes were amputsted from one foot.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Great Northern Right-of-way Secured.

Colonel William Crooks. right-of-way
agent Of the Great Northern road, has re-
turned to 81. Paul, leaving George James,
OF snohomish, TO close up his work west
OF the Cascades. He has obtained con-
tracts or begun condemnation proceedings
Tor all the rght-of-way, and the business
Is now practically in the attorneys hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

.schr Peerless, from Port Blakeley for Fiji ISL
49,
SAN Francisco, April D. - Arriyed-Bkt
John Smith, from Port Ludlow. Cleared-str
State OF California, for Astoria; Br str Grand
holm, Tor Nansimo sailed-str Willamette
Valley, for Yaquina bay; bkt Chehalis, for Co
lumba river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Reduction of Postage.

WASHINGTON CRY. April 22.-The House
committee on postoffices and post road:
today ordered favorably reported the bill
consolidating third and fourth-class mai
matter under the head of third-class, an :
fixing the rates of postage at l cent fol
each two ounces or fraction thereof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Railroad and Corpor,tion Note..

Harry Young, of Portland. travelling agent of
the Santa Fe is in the city
Z. 3 Jackson, of Portland general agent of
the droat Northern, is in the city
george s. List, general agent of the Great
norIhe,n Express Company, is making trip
through British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Secretary Busaey Was slandered.

WASHINGTON Cry, April 22.-Assistant
Secretary Bussey appeared before the
Raum investigating committee today to
answer an assault made upon him by Du-
gan yesterday. Bussey said his failure in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
deaths and Funeral,.

At his home. corner OF Weller and Seventh
streets, on Friday. April -, Baron Nichol died
suddenly of consumption, aged 40 years.
AT his home in Ballard, Wash, on Friday,
April y, 1892, Charles woodeoek died OF heart
disease, aged IS years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLIsros, Mont, April 22.-Northern Pacific
train No. 1:
+. Thayer, George C. Jackman, A. r. Lille, L.
Morris, l. ii. Muller, Mrs. j. l.. Crackeu aud
daughter, L. A. Arbuthnel and family, J. c. Red
man, Miss A. Benton, NJ. L. Dickinson. Arthur
White, X. Gilmore and daughter, l. E. Town.
send and forty-ive second-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
California Baseball.

SAN JOSE, April 22.-San Jose S, Oak
land 4.
SAN Francisco, April 22.-San Fran
cisco 4, Los Angeles O.