davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-18

hearing has been going on for several
days. This case IL test one, az the
present action will also determine tho
fights OF the other milling companies
MINERAL PATENTS.
The following mineral patents were
received at the Land uilice yesterday
aud arc now awaiting their owners!
No. 1928, 10 James ,. Watson and
David Kay, for the Surprise lode mia.
ing claim, covering lot No. i15 In
West Mountain mining district, Salt
Luke county,
No. 1929, to the Tiniic Iron com.
pauy, for the reverse no. lode claim,
covering lot No. 1888 Ia rintic mining
district, Junb county.
No. 1919, to the Denver Il Ogden
Mining company, Tor the Graphite,
Graphite No. ., Hormoue, Lexington,
Franklin Hud plymouth iO1u claims,
covering lot No. " In North Tintic
uiniug district, Utah county.
No. 1920, 10 Charles Il. Loose and
Samuel 3. Jones, fof the Divide lode
claim, covering lot No. 8l3 Ia rinlio
mining district, Juab county.
SHELTER BURNED.
Word has been received from the
Detroit district ~ Milford county that
yesterday Charles NJ. Howafd's
smoltur was destroyed by fire. No
details are given. The Hmcltef was
erected at a cost Of about 100000.
RIAL EsTAIE COMPANY.
The Young ~ Fowler corporation
has He'd atticlrs with the county clerk
auu Will carry on u general Insurance
and real estate business, including the
buying ami selling oi stocks anu bon de
ami the leaning OF money. Tue inc0T-
porators are Ernest NJ. Fowler, Nilatt
r. Young, William 4. Fowler, Law.
renee II. Young aud Hrbur Young, all
Of Salt Lake City. Hobcr Young h
president and Ernest NJ Fowler II
secretary aud treasurer. Tue capital
stock Ia placed at s25, 900, divided into
500 shares OF the par value Of sou each.
The principal office viii be In this city.
MOTIFS.
Business men are ieoliLg more en-.
coufagcd over the situation, and freely
not pass before better times will have
been ushored In.
A party consisting Of o. II. Posey,
Otto 5tallmau and G.. +. karnes Of tn,
Salt Lake Copper Manufacturing com
pany; franklin Farrell, president U
tbs Pauott Mining company; Bet
libby, superintendent Of the Parrot
u. h. Lawler Of Nevada and Others
left ihst night for Nevada on min,
exploring expedition. They will lopl
over the prospects Tor copper anu silveI
ores In the West.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,.
Today's clearing house exchange,
amounted to sl2O,l33.
ToDAy's QUOTATIONS..
New York-Sllver, 7llc, lead, ss.55
London-Silvef, 333d,
ORE AND uuLLIOS.
Wells, Fargo u Go. received today
Mingo bullion. 5000.
r. II. Jone. q Go. received today
Ores, $1,000; bullion, Sll,sOO. Total
Sl4, 400.
w. q. NJ. Steward had Ia for assay
today samples Of II tons Of Monitor
ore.
J. w. Currie had In today for assay
II tons OF Monitor ore.
w. A. Hodges had two controls IN
for assny today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-18

hearing has been going on for several
days. This case IL test one, az the
present action will also determine tho
rights OF the other milling companies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-18

Colonel Godfrey, one OF the mem.
beers Of the commission, rvmnrsed
to n NEWS reporter while the latter
was copying the fJregoing. "Hou can
say for Colonel Lett anu myself that
VIZ voted for the resolution because
VIZ believe II IL the law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-18

Word has been received from the
Detroit district IN Milford county that
yesterday Charles NJ. Howafd's
smoltur vas destroyed by lire. 40
deiails are given. The smcltcf was
erected at a cost OF about 100000.
The herald., 1893-02-11
THE sEAMnN's WAR

stin ia Progrsss at TAcoms-ProbabIe
Trouble on tho Corona.
TACOMA, WASH, Feb. 10.-The war be-
tween the union and non-union sailors
continues. The barkentine J. L. Stan.
ford arrived here yesterday from San
Francisco to load lumber, was boarded
last evening by committee from the
Sailors and Stevedores' union, who in
formed the non.union men to leave the
vessel or they would be thrown over
board. The crew waited until this
morning, when, on account of the
threats, they left. Captain Johnson
declares that he will get non-union
crew to take his vessel to Australia.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 0.-Non.union
crews sailed today on the steamer Coro-
ma, for the schooners Bertha Dolbeer at
Newport and Edward Parks at San Di-
ego, accompanied by two special officers,
heavily armed. The crew of the Corona
belongs to the union and trouble is
feared before the non-union men reach
their destination.
The herald., 1893-02-11

Brings comfort and improvsn14y
sends to personal enjoyme1t wbsn
rightly used. The many, who Hno ~
tor than others and epiey lin mosa. "a
less expenditure, by more proupev
adapting the worlds best produces -
the needs of physical being, w11 sGt1no
the value to health Of the pure Hqpa4
laxative principles embraced n ~
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence Is due to its pressna11g
IA the form most acceptable and yfsaD-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and ~
beneficial properties of perfsst ~
ative; efeotually cleansing the systsm
dispelling colds, headaches and feRess
and permanently curing congtipatinn.
1t has given satisfaction to millions md
met with the approval Of the me1fe6a
profession because it acts ON the IA
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaAon-
ing them and 1t is perfectly fres from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by al drug
gists IN SOC and 81 bottles, bat It II nan:
ufactured by the California Zig axnp
Co. only, whose name is printed On e1s1t
package, also the name, Syrup Of HNA
and being well informed, you VII ~
accept any substitute il offered,
The herald., 1893-02-11
REDoNDo.
Shipping Arrivals and Departures-Local
News.

Shipping Arrivals and Departures-Local
News.
REDoNDo BEACH, Feb. 10.--The steam
ship Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander,
arrived and moored alongside Redondo
wharf at II 80 p. m. today. She shippe d
IL tons Of merchandise and 20 passen-
gers for San Francisco, departing for the
north at :15 p. m.
The steamer Coos Bay will arrive this
afternoon having 108 tons of merchan-
disc to land at this port.
Superintendent Perry has advice by
wire OF the steamship Corona's arrival
tomorrow with 140 tons of merchandise
for this port.
The schooner Beulah, Captain john
son, was discharged of cargo on Wednes-
day February 8th, and sailed the same
evening for San Francisco.
Captain Gent having shipped all nec-
essary stores aboard his yacht Oregon.
will put to sea tonight, bound for the
San Nicholas island.
The Rev. Mr.. Moore and wife, of Roa-
nohe, ILL.,, are among the guests at tho
Martin villa. The Rev. Mr.. Moore is q
leading member of the religious society
known as Dunkards, and he is here with
a view to decide upon the location for
the annual asHemblage of that society.
1t is probable that the Chadtauqua am
phitheater at Redondo will be the reu-
devious OF the Dunkard society the
present season.
Mr.. s. III. johnson, of Monrovia, is
among the guests at Martin villa. Mr..
johnson is at Redondo with view to
invest in real estate.
DR.. Arbeeley, the Syrian dentist. ar.
rived this morning from Monrovia, and
ia located at Martin villa.
Mr.. A. r. Schafers, proprietor OF the
Casino, has transferred his interest in
that resort, now made celebrated by his
genius and labor, to Messrs. Trudel &
Hall, who propose to operate the Casino
in connection with their abalone shell
and curio business.
Mr.. Fred Healey. the accomplished
chief clerk of the auditors Office in LoF
Angeles of the Santa Fe route, with his
family, were among the visitors at Re
dondo today.
Mrs. Healey and her friend, Mrs
Cook OF Los Angeles, took passage on the
Santa Rosa this afternoon for San Fran.
cisco.
Arrivals at the Hotel Redondo are
John M. Hodgen, Mrs. M. Hodgen, ST.
Louis; E. H. Crsid, San Francisco, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Cane and baby and two
nurses, M. W. Wsyburn, Geo. H. Ris
ley and wife, New York; Mr.. and Mrs
A. P. Schedd, Sacramento; G. G.. John
son, Ohss. Weir, Los Angeles 9. F.
Smith. city; Jno. O. Jewett, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Tucker. w. H. Cowper, G. B.
Cowper, jr,, Buffalo, N. Y; Henry Per.
rim, Mrs. R. r. Gage. Mrs. M. E. French
Pawtucket; @. B. Vettzmer and wife
Philadelphia; L. H. Case, St. Paul
Mimi; II. L. Hovey. G. B. McCarson.
Arrivals at Ocean View house are J
@. Woodwork, San Francisco: Philip
Collins, San Diego; Emerson Swift
Master Eddie Swift, Alton, Ill. VIM. p
Adler, Decatur, Ill; John III. VOORHEES,
San Bernardino; Robt. Bland, Los An
geles.
The herald., 1893-02-11
THE REFoRMERs.
A Number of Bills Prepared for the Leg
is1nture.

A Number of Bills Prepared for the Leg
islnture.
The Citizens Non-Partisan Reform
association, through its executive COM
mittee, has caused number of excel
lent reforms to be drafted and sent to
the legislature during the present aes-
sion. Meetings of the committee are
frequently held, and all laws which can
be improved upon are discussed and
some plan of action in regard to them
chosen.
The latest bill drafted by the associa-
tion's attorney, Mr.. Clarence A.. Miller,
is one which provides for doing away
with hasty legislation.
With the proposed bill the supreme
court appoints commission consisting
of three members, probably lawyers,
who are to be sslaried and hold Office
during good behavior. Their duties
consist of holding circuits throughout
the state, so that all sections may be
reached. They are to examine all bills
to be presented to the legislature, put
them into shape and Judge of them ;
also, to hear the claims of all persons
desiring legislative assistance, and to
determine the justice of such claims.
The commission will pass upon the bills
at least four months before the legisla-
ture assemblies. By this law the repre-
sentatives will be saved great trouble
and many just claims which might 9TH
erwise be neglected would be brought
before them.
Another bill drawn up by Mr.. Miller
and - be sent north shortly, is one pro-
viding for the reduction Of court re-
porters' fees. The court reporters are to
be appointed by the board of supervis-
ors, but can not be confirmed, however,
without the recommendation of at least
three members of the bar. The re-
porters will draw salaries and will not
be allowed any extra remuneration for
transcription, except when working at
night or outside of Office hours, when
they will be paid by the folio. They
will be allowed such assistants as the
board Of supervisors may regard as nee
essary. All fees paid by litigants to re-
porters are to be turned over to the
country.
The present law governing mortgage
taxes has also received some attention
from the committee.
The new bill formed by them abol-
ishes the system of taxing mort
cages by which the mortgagor cannot
contract to pay the mortgagee's taxes.
Under the present law the parties to the
mortgage are not allowed to contract as
to who shall pay the taxes, but in the
proposed bill this right is restored them.
This bill will be sent to Sacramento to-
day.
These bills will probably conclude
the business of the association as far as
the legislature is concerned, as but
short time remains before that body will
adjourn. The association will be incor-
porated probably at an early date. A
considerable sum of money has been
raised for this purpose.
The herald., 1893-02-11
POMONA.
News and General Notes from That
g Thriving Place.

News and General Notes from That
7s Thriving Place.
POMONA, Feb. 10.--Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Cohn are to occupy the residence
on Holt avenue formerly occupied by
Dole.
Mrs. A. M. Anthony is in Pomona for
short visit, with her friend Miss CLARA
Broughton.
The motor is again doing duty between
here and North Pomona.
Conductor Walter johnson of the
motor line has resumed his duties again
after lay off with la grippe.
Miss Glasscock, who has been visiting
Miss Broughton for the past two weeks,
has returned to her home in Downey.
Messrs. George @. Egan, Phil Stein.
George A. Carter and Henry B. Master
man were Pomona's shining Democratic
lights at the banquet rendered the dis
tlnguishsd senator-elect, Stephen M.
White, in Los Angeles last evening.
Mr.. Philip Stein and Richard Grid
are OFT to Sacramento in the interests of
the proposed San Antonio county.
Mrs. Charles CLARK. after a weeks
conflict with la grippe. is able to DO out.
Mr.. q. +. Johnson is still confined to
his house with the grip.
Pomona valley has been especially
blessed this season in the amount OF
rainfall, the total up to last night being
somewhere near II inches.
For the first time since the Maude
Granger engagement, over year ago.
Pomona people had the pleasure of an
orchestra during the performance night
before last. 1t was enjoyed by all and
every one hopes that it may become a
permanent attachment to plays in the
future,
Mrs. E. w. Keller will give an ami
versary party at her home on Fourth
street next Monday evening.
Miss Stella Ford is out again after two
weeks with la grippe.
Rev. Cory's youngest child, who has
been seriously i'll for the past few weeks,
is rapidly getting better.
M. H. Shut left today for two. weeks,
sojourn at Lawrence, Kas. He goes via
the s. P. and s. F.
Miss Emma Truesdale ia up from San
Pedro for visit with friends.
The plank crossing at the corner of
Main and Second streets is being re-
aid.
0. ]. Browns lumber yard received
Two cars Of lumber today.
Today's overland was one hour late.
The herald., 1893-02-11
SANTA ANA.
Morris to go tn Chicago-Orange Ship
ments-Breveties.

Morris TO go tn Chicag0-OrAnge Ship
ments-Breve eveties.
SANTA ANA, Feb. 10.-The rain has
ceased, for today at least. During the
last storm 2.S4 inches fell, making S.44
inches for the season. This insures good
crops Of all kinds, and the farmers are
well pleased.
MORRIS TO GO EAST.
Tom Morris, Orange county's foot
racer, intends to go east and will enter
the 100-yard footrace at Chicago in July
or August, to be run by the fastest foot
racers in the world. Each eprinter who
enters the contest must pay an entrance
fee OF 5000, and the whole sum will go
to the winner. Morris thinks he will be
the winner.
ORANGE SHIPMENTS.
The orange season is on in this coun-
ty. A HERALD representative was con-
vinced OF this fact this morning by q
visit to the shipping places. The Earl
Fruit company shipped carload to Chi
cago this morning, and from now on
large shipments will be made every week
until the crop is of. The Collins Fruit
company is also handling large quanti-
ties, but as yet are shipping only to the
San Francisco markets. Next week all
the packing houses will be at work, and
busy times will be the order.
BREvITIEs.
Elmer Erbanks, aged 10 years, and
Mary Eta Taylor, aged "a years, both
residents OF this city. were licensed to
wed yesterday.
Mysus G. B. Pierce will deliver lee.
ture in G. A. r. hall Monday night
under the auspices of the Unity society,
his subject being Emerson, the Sage Of
Concord.
The Woman's parliament is to be held
in Santa Ana in May and will be in ses-
sion for at least two days.
Miss Gussie Fustenfeld departed for
San Francisco this morning.
A. L. Lyons has left for an extended
eastern trip. He will visit New York,
Chicago and Washington while absent.
r. M. Stewart will lesve for Riverside
next week. He will take with him his
trotting stallion. Black Diamond.
Business in the recorders Office has
been very light today, only 13 instru-
meats having been filed for record. This
is remarkably small number.
Miss Bertha Gallup, one Of Santa
Ana's popular young ladies, is visiting
friends in Riverside.
Judge Egan, Of Capistrano, was in
town today.
Two tramps went to the county jail to.
day on a charge of vagrancy.
F. M. Goff q Son shipped 2100 dozen
eggs to San Francisco today.
A carload of celery was shipped by the
Earl Fruit company to Kansas City to-
day.
Two of Santa Ana's most popular
young folks are to be married Sunday
p. S. Roper, the popular captain oi
Company F and business man re.
spected by all, and Miss Leolita Con-
nell, one of the most agreeable young
ladies in this city. Several other mar.
risges are reported, and February
promises to keep up the record.
The infant daughter of VIM. Bales
tero, aged IA days, met shocking
death lest night by suffocation. A cor
oner's jury this morning found that
death had resulted from the above
cause.
Two carloads Of hogs were shipped to
Sen-Era1o san 3Jfa jose. I'D a carload o.
The herald., 1893-02-11
a wonderful Maehina.

There is no doubt that man is fine mecban.
ism, put ike every other machine he wears out
by friction. It is said that he is born again
every two or three years His body is Virtually
re-made from food. To retard this making
over Is radically wrong, as a man loses SO much
long time TO recuperate. The process of maxi
ing anew is. so accelerated by purging with
BRANDRETH's Pills that a new man. as it were
may be made in two or three months, and the
change in the mechanism is such that the worn
out part Is replaced by the new without the
usual running down of the entire machine.
You don't have to stop for repairs. Purge away
with BRANDRETH's PILLS the old, diseased and
worn out body. They are purely vegetable
absolutely harmless and safe to take at any
time. '
The herald., 1893-02-11
THEY CAN WED.

People Who Yesterday Secured Their
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
Wednesday issued by the county clerk
Z. W. H. Cullen, aged 81, resident o.
Long Beach, and Bette Bushong, aged
81, resident of Los Angeles, both ma
tives of Virginia.
Rebecoa Stewart, aged 20, q native Of
Louisiana and resident of Los Angeles,
and Alfred K. Walsh, aged AZ, native
OF Indiana and resident of San Gabriel.
Harry F. Dalbey, aged 81, resident
OF Richmond, Ind, and Elizabeth S.
webster, a resident of Evanston, ILL.,,
both natives of Indiana.
Pic Giordani, aged 25, and Pierina
Lerenzi, aged Is, both natives of Austria
and residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-02-11
ARTESIA.

Everything Indicates Continued and In
creased Prosperity.
ARrEsIA, Feb. 9.--Give credit to tn
signal service for being correct in fore
casting the last two storms. We hav
7 Water, and etill it rains. The resuI
will be large crops of everything. Las
winter we had but ~ inches, resultin
In thousands OF acres between here ant
Anaheim not making seed. The farmer
are asked to put in potatoes; three wear,
ago they paid well. The following YEA
every farmer put in potatoes and the,
did not pay to dig. Hundreds OF ton,
went to rot, and the same thing occurred
with onions. ~
People are turning their attention II
planting berries of all kinds. The Ar
Tesla country ia well adapted to raise
them. 1t gives employment to large
number of children in summer time.
There is some talk of cannery at
Norwalk. Undoubtedly in prone,
hands it would pay, but the people OF
that place are very slow; they DEPEND
too much on outside capital to build
them up. The nearest cannery to Ms IL
In Whittier Last year it was great
help to us in Artesia, taking our eur-
plus fruits and giving good prices. We
have no fault to find except tha great
distance.
In the HERALD the other day Won
made the remark that we needed mora
farmers. We think not; Whist we want
are more factories in Los Angelica 10
work up our surplus. We are willing TO
be taxed q little for that purpose, and
we hope the supervisors will govern
accordingly. For years we have con
trlputed for the interest OF big land own
ers. The Cudahy Packing Company will
oe q great thing for the farmers. We
can In a year or two supply them with
all the hogs they can handle.
The Artesia country is fast settling up.
nearly all the rancho Coyotes being sold
1t Is now owned by small farmers, they
having from 10 to 60 acres each. General
improvements have taken place beauti-
ful cottages have been built the LAST
year. Business has increased wonder.
fully at the store and poatofice. uudsr
the management of Deering & Framp-
ton. The postoffice inspector. was here
short time ago saw the business done.
theresult being that we will have a
money-order postoffice soon.
One great drawback is the bad copdi-
tion of the roads. Very little provision
is made to drain the roada and water
in certain places. For in
stance, the Artesia cemetery lies about
one mile north and west of the school
house and church, and by means of
roads and bitches all the drainage water
between the two places is brought down
and floods the roads near the school
house in times OF heavy rains. We ara
by the San Gabriel river, Itis
liable to averfow at any time. 1t ap-
pears not to have an official bed estab-
ished. Old river is believed by old res
dents to be the proper place for it, as 1t
broke out of that 40 or 80 years ago. Ii
his is so the county ought to take &C.
ion, If possible, or there will be, as
here already has been, q great dspre-
'iation in the value of property. The
distractions to the lower part of the
liver must be removed and then there
will be no trouble, as there is fall of 10
eet to the mile from the ocean up.
The herald., 1893-02-11

DR.: 3. O. VESTS NERVE AND BRAYu'
TREATMENT. q specific for Hypter1a. DiES1~
ness Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pfo0s Z
ttation caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wak4fp1~
ness, Mental Depression, Softening Of Bfxiny
lure Old Age, Bsrrenness, Loss of Power n
either sex, lmpotency, Leucorrhoen and Al
female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, GpeRs
'elf-abuse, 0ver.indulgence. A months treat.
,uent 81, 6 for So, by mail We guarantees efx
boxes to cure Zach order for 8 boxes, With Is,
will send written guarantee to refund II ~
cured: Guarantee issued only by h. n. eAL1
d son, druggists, sole agents, 220 3. epriuG>
street, Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1893-02-11
Sudden Death /

THAT STARTLING NEWS HEALING-The pub.
lie IL becoming accustomed to the above head
ing, but nevertheless It always conveys shock
sudden death in vast majority OF cases re-
suits from heart disease. manifested by any one
breath, palpitation, irregular pulse, wind in
me stomach, pain In side, shoulder or arm, un-
der, left Hhoulder blade, between shoulders OF
pressed feeling in Chest choking sensation.
weak OF hungry spells diilcult breathing,
swelling OF feet or ankles, dropsy. DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure speedily remedies all these
Sold by Q. Ii. ManDe, III N Spring street, on
guarantee, who will give you his elegant
The herald., 1893-02-11
Pasadena Briofs.

pasadena Office of the HERALD. No. 16 was,
tions received. "io supsorip
ST; NICHOLAS, half block from terminus q,
Lne Los angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail.
way. way. M hates 20 to W per week Miss /. Nc
" iMIoKdAN,S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA.
DIE, rear OF postoflice. Safe and sfvlish turn-
outs al reasonable prices. Telephone 56.
Q. GARIBALDI, dealer in wines. lionors .,
lgars and tobacco, also canned goods. East koi- 81
orado street, cor. Chestnut avenue. '' WI
COOK 4 ECKozA, general blacksmitb,ng
No. 10 Union street. iii'ning'
u .. MAYHEM, real estate broker. 2Oi< west
Ooioraao street. Loans and investments. "S''
MDON.ALD, BROOKS Il CO.. real estota
loans and houses for rent Bargains in hn%ses,
ana ranches. East Colorado street. Ase'
ARTHUR i. PALMER D. D. s. Dental rooms
Eldridge building Pasadena. iooins'
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOIrsE 90 co,.,.
Fair Oak, avenue. Meals at ali hours 'o"'n
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights stoa,r
ed not and cold water, elevator, and ali nod
ern improvements. eii iiou-
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oats aa
washington; first-class family hotel. CIV
LOS ANGELES HOTEL, cor. Colorado s+roo.
and Delancey avenue; transients. ST and "a GyS So
Per day; first-class. 2. Klein, proprietor. *-''o
KERCKHOFF-CUZNER Mill and Jun,harc.
cor. broadway and Kansas street. ~
The herald., 1893-02-11
A Sunday closing Ordinance.

VENTURA, CAL. Feb. 1O.-The super
visors have passed resolution to close
the saloons in the county on Sunday at
the expiration of the present license,
and instructed the district attorney to
draft an ordinance accordingly.
The herald., 1893-02-11
Chile,s World,s Fair Exb,b,t.

VANCOUVER, B, O.. Feb. 10.--N. p.
Norris, Chilean consul here, has re-
ceived word that the Chilean steamer
Imperiale has left Valparaiso for San
Francisco with exhibits for the worlds
fair.
The herald., 1893-02-11
Sam Diego Land Ofro.

Ana Bureau OF fnformation' San Diero ena
|t-oS Angeles excursion ulice D.. A. ana & n
fte@mship Cor Capt. Alphonso B.,smith. gen.
a manager. Office, l21 s. Broadway. Branch
tmee, Strong Arms OF San Diego.