davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Lived Too East

LOUISVILLE, Sept. IA special to
The Times from Atlanta, Ca, says:
Atlanta social and business circles
were shocked this morning by the
arrest Of Edwin G.. Hooks, cashier of
the freight depot Of the SeGbOsrd Air
Line railroad. The warrant charges
him with embe2zlemeut OF 5000 o the
cOmpauy's money. He was placed in
Jail. Ii is thought the detalcatiOns
will amount to larger sum. He has
been a prominent mem Der OF the best
society. His close friends say he has
been leading fast life for six months.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrheea,
Twenty five cents bottle. Sold by
all druggists throughout the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
RUSSIA.
CHOLERA sCOURGE.

ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 7,-Cholera
is raging in the province OF Mil
In Russian Poland there
are 5000 cases and $500 deaths from
that disease on an average per week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
ENGLAND.
GOULD OFFERS A CLIP

GOULD OFFERS A CUP,
LONDON, Sept. 8.-Howard Gould
mas offered cup valued at $500 to the
star Bay club contests for frat class
yachts in 1896. 0'"''
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. The presi-
dent has made the following recess
appointments: Richard McCloud,
register of the nited States land of
flee at Durango, Col; Thomas B. Ed
wards, register of the land office at
Hugo. Col; Frank Ewing, receiver of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
TREASURY BALANCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. The cash
balance in the treasury today was
1927, 737, Ala, of which $50, $40 was
gold reserve.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
RED MEN IN LINE.
They Will Celebrate the
Fourth.
Big War Talk at the Council of the
Twelve Tribes in Mystic
Hall Last Night.

Delegates from the twelve tribes of Red
Men in this city met at Mystic Hall on
Post street last night and formed them
selves into a Fourth of July committee.
S. Gumbenner of Wiunemucca Tribe.
grand sachem, was elected chairman and
John J. Joel of Osceola Tribe secretary.
The chair made statement that the OBJ
iect of the meeting and the formation of
the committee was for the purpose of de-
termining whether or not the Red Men of
San Francisco and adjoining cities would
take part in the Fourth of July demonstra-
tIon.
From all over the hall he was greeted
with exclamati0ns that they would, and he
then stated that that being the case IL was
within the duties of the committee to de-
wise ways and means to make the turnout
as formidable as possible. He asked for
an expression of opinion as to about how
many of the warriors of San francisco
would turn out on the nations birthday,
and representatives of each tribe gave in
their estimates, all being conservative. and
the addition assured over 600 would be in
line.
IL was then moved and seconded that
committees be appointed to visit the
savage tribes Of Oakland and Alameda be-
lore tIlb iDcOu " do a HCCh uluOk dbA
them to send their braves to swell the war
party in the big trail to Golden Gate Park
on the Fourth.
After some discussion as to the wearing
of regalia committee of three was ap-
pointed to consult the tribemen and re-
port the matter to the saehems.
The following committee was appointed
to take charge of all other arrangements
for the aborigines in the parade: j. c..
Garrett, Osceola Tribe; John j. Joel,
Osceola Tribe; L. l.. RAINY. Winnemucca
Tribe; j. ID. Baldwin, Arapahoe Tribe /;
II. o. Cummings, Modoc Tribe.
1t having been decided that it was neces-
sary to select chief for the division sew
eral of the most tried and true warriors
were placed in nomination, E. B. Carr of
Winnemncca Lodge being elected by big
| majority.
When the meeting adjourned it was full
of enthusiasm for the coming demon sira-
ton, and it was the universally expressed
sentiment that the redskins who have
their camping-grounds around the great
bay would put up fine appearance 10 the
| Druces ssiOn
The morning call., 1894-06-25
THE NAVY RACE.
Fast Sailing in Oakland
Creek.
Victory for the Flash After an
Exciting Contest - Official
Referee Appointed.

The regular monthly race OF the Oak
land navy took place yesterday on the
Oakland Creek, and it was thought before
the race that the colors of the Flash
would be lowered, but this supposition
was not borne out. Peterson's Dream had
been given about five feet more beam,
which was expected to make her danger
Gus rival. Then the WhiTlwind was billed
to repeat her work at the San Francisco
regatta.
The start was made at 3 P. NJ, having
been ostponed from O'Clock on account
of the lack of water in the creek. AT $40
P. NJ. the red class was sent off. There
were only two enlres-the Dart, Captain
A. Smith, and the Jack, Commodore Blow.
The commodore only went over the
course once, as it was too much work for
him in his present poor health. He an
nounced after t5e regatta that he had
sailed his last race. AT 3:15 the white
class started. Six crafts crossed the line
Just before the starting of this class there
WAS a foul between the Whirlwind and
the Dream. which was found 10 have been
unavoidable. In the blue class, which
started at 500 p. NJ, there was but one
entry, DR.. Meryey's Myrtle.
The wind was strong from quarter
that made the first and second courses a
reach, and the third a short and a long
course. The first half was covered quick
est by the Flash, in 80 min. 80 sec. Next
came the Dart in 81 min. sec. the
Whirlwind in SO min. II Sec, the
Hazel in 80 min. 81 sec, the Dream In
81 min. so sec, the Annie in 80 min. AZ
Sec. the Myrth in SO min. 81 Sec, and the
Jack E SO sec. 90 min. The Dart and
Whirlwind were doing well, considering
the conditions that they were sailing
under, the later having had her sails bent
on only the morning of the race.
In making the first turn around the
judges boat the Freddie fouled it, and 1t
would be given bath, but she finally cot
being ruled out Of the race. The second
was blowing stronger and steadier. The
race was won by the Flash in 80 minutes
and SO seconds, which is The fastest official
time SO far this season. Next came Smith
in the Dart in 1:ol 90; the Whirlwind,
1 :01 :49: the Dream. l :03 "a; the Aazel in
l :03 "a; the Myrth in l :06 :23
After the race the protest of Mr..
Mclaughlin of the Hazel was heard,
against his being ruled out In the last race
for fouling the Whirlwind. After due con-
sideration the judges reversed their de-
cisiOn. Following this the navy committee
held a meeting and appointed r. r.
pHommedieu the official referee for the
uavy of 1894 The referee for yesterday s
race was Commodore G. l.. Fouts.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
BERKELEY,

On July 49, 1892, the Board of Trustees,
by an ordinance, granted to the Oakland
Railroad Company a franchise for street
railroad from the southerlY boundary of
the town of Berkeley on San Pablo ave-
nue. to its intersection with University
avenue, thence on University avenue to its
intersection and junction with Sixth street,
thence on Sixth street to Delaware street
and along this street to It's westerly enc
and terminus. The length of time for
which it was granted was fifty years, and
the motive power mentioned was cleo
trlclty. No hanging arms are to be used /;
work to be commenced within one year
from date of ordinance, and the whole
work on the road 20 he completed within
twelve months thereafter. Two years is
all the time allowed for the construction
A showing was made of the commence
Eent OF the work by laying down few
rails soon after the franchise was granted.
Since that time nothing bas been done to-
ward its completion. If nothing more is
done the franchise will be defaulted on
the 10th of July. 1894.
West Berkeley people are much inter-
ested in the matter aud want the road
built Should the present owners of the
franchise, who, it is understood, are the
same parties which control the Telegraph
avenue line in Oakland, neglect to comply
with The Dr0VlslonS, the sentiment OF the
people is that there should be no extension
of time granted In case it is asked for.
In the meantime franchise for an cleo
tric road has been asked for from the
town, which covers a portion of the above
mentioned ronte. This franchise is really
for the purpose of converting the present
horseear line, which plies between East
and West Berkeley. into an electric road.
Additional territory, however. is asked for
in the application, extending to the foot
hills of Berkeley. on line between the
university and the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum.
Residents of Lorin are somewhat inter-
ested in the franchise granted to the Oak
land Railroad Company, and it has been
generally understood that a lateral branch
would be constructed on the west end OF
AcairoZ avenue which would connect
with the short line now in operation on
that part of Aleatraz avenue east from
Adeliue street.
The electric road from East TO West
Berkeley will be very desirable improve
ment for the town. 1t should take in
North Berkeley, and may do so yet. That
portion of The town is entirely dependenI
upon the steam line, which only runs
hourly during the middle of the day.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
BEHIND WICkETS,
Two Cup Games and
Their Results.
ALAMEDA AND BOHEMIA WIN
RObertSOn'S Good GeneralsI7ip
and Play.
CALIFORNIA c IS SHOWED UNDER.
The Cup-Holders Do Some Very
Heavy Scoring-lt Was ESSEN
TALLY Batsman's Day.

The Bohemia Pacific match at Alameda
yesterday was practically settled within
the first hour. Captain Robertson. having
won the toss. put the scarlet and blacks in
to bat, and by dint of bowling in his best
form and getting the first four wickets at
nominal cost succeeded in establishing the
funk" which always proves epidemic
with the Pacifics.
With the solitary exception of Secretary
G. b. Hill. who is surprising everybody
this year with his improved form and who
played a good innings of 9, not member
of the team made any kind of fight, and
the innings closed for %.
Robertson's men then took the bat and
succeeded in putting together SO runs. OF
this total the captains 81, not out, was the
chief factor, Bowhill and Sheath contrib
uting like number of runs between them.
The rest of the eleven only made runs
among them, fact that demonstrates
forcibly the excellent quality of the field
ing of their opponents.
In their second innings the Pacifics more
than trebled their first score. Griffiths,
Wiseman and j. Theobald doing the best
work. At the fall of the seventh wicket.
his side being a score OF runs ahead and
within bali an hour of 'time." Captain
Theobald called the innings on the off
chance of getting the Bohemlas out before
they should tie. The move was unsuccess-
full, however, for when stumps were drawn
only one wicket-the captain's-had fall
len for total of IS, and the Bohemias had
the day by 46 on the first inning. The
The morning call., 1894-06-25
ON FLEET WHEELS
Oakland Cycling Corps in
a Race.
PopuIists of Alameda County Are
Making Preparations for the
Coming Campaign.

OAKLAND.-The first prize-race of the
recently organized Oakland Cycling Corps
was ridden yesterday morning over the
San Leandro road in ten-mile course
from High street to Shaw's place. There
were five prizes offered, as follows: First
prize. $50 gold medal; second prize,
bicycle suit; third prize, an emblem !;
fourth prize. bicycle lamp; fifth prize, a
racing saddle.
There were thirteen entries. Ali of the
men were members of the cycling corps
and amateurs. The start was made at
:05 O'Clock from High street. with Hardy
acting as starter. The wind was blowing
stiffly, striking the riders on the side. The
road was in good condition.
Neece, Decker, Horton, Griffiths. Pcttes
and Whistler drew away from the field
before the course was half covered. They
were riding in a bunch with Neece and
Decker well forward, when. about mile
from the finish, Whistler eotlided with the
leaders, and, in twinkling. bicycles and
riders were piled in heap on the road.
Grffiths was first TO eXtricate himself
and his machine aud get away. Neece's
wheel was hopelessly battered, but he
mounted it again and pluckily rode in. fin
The morning call., 1894-06-25

40
The Alamada-C CalifornIa match at Klink-
nervilie resulted in victory for the cup
holders for 277 runs.
Anson's men were disposed of with con-
summate ease for % by Ward Jr. and Slo-
man, aud then ensued the oft-repeated
leather chasing which, however enjoyable
to the California team, is becoming slightly
mOnoionOus to their opponents and to the
spectators. At the fall of the first wicket
the ground team was beaten by 81. so that
the huge scores of Richardson and Hogan
only served as a frill 10 the unqualified
drubbing, which will inevitably be du-
plicated as often as the men of black aud
amber come into the field with so feeble
an eleven.
Following is the score:
The morning call., 1894-06-25
SAVING BOYS.

Three Months Work of the Youths
Directory.
The superintendent Of the Youths
DIRECTORY has presented his report TO Rev.
w. G. O'MahOny, the director. for the
quarter ending June l. According TO the
report there were 90 boys in the insti-
lulion three months ago. On June 1 there
we're 55.
During the quarter 90 boys were re-
ceived from parents, 16 from friends,
from the City Prison and from the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Children. They were disposed of by send
ing 3S to st. Vincents Asylum, San Ra-
fael. 10 to the Infants Asylum, South San
francisco. 20 to parents, guardians and
relatives. Five boys were provided with
good homes and 2 ran away. In the same
time 10 youths were given employment in
factories. stores. Offices and on farms.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
ALAMEDA.

Rev. Mr.. Brush OF the Presbyterian
Church concluded his series of sermons to
young people last evening. and treated
the subject us the World Growing
Better?"
At the Park-street NJ. e. Church yester-
day morning DR.. Bovard spoke in an in
teresting and comprehensive manner on
the subject. "How Christianity Has En-
riched the Races of Men,"
Naval Battalion Shoot.
Company ID. Naval Battalion, N. G. c.,
held its first State shoot yesterday after
noon at the High-street range, about forty
members participating and using the Lee
magazine rife, the regulation naval gun,
and regulation ammunition. Following is
the score af those who made thirty points
and over: Lieutenant L. Fl. Turner, 80
a. ii. Elliot. 81; w. E. Elliot. first-cIass
petty officer, 80; r. ii. Clement, frst-class
petty officer. 81; j. ". Stevens. signal
man. 81; A G. Bowman, seaman, 35; o.
Riehl, seaman, 5S; ID. L. Tisdale. seaman,
81: j. Feigenbaum. seaman, 81: I. ID. Hart
we'll, seaman, 80; G. w. q. jackson, sea-
man. 81; c. Ii. McLane. seaman, 80; G. B.
Okerlund, seaman, 80.
Company ID, Naval Battalion, N. G. c.,
will meet at High-s,reet range on the fourth
Sunday of each month hereafter for their
shoot, having rented the use of the range
one Sunday each month from Company G.
A Good Work.
The Alameda branch of the Union for
Practical Progress is doing good work.
although little of its effects can yet be seen
on the surface. TIE regular meeting OF
the union is held this evening In the G.
A. r. Hall. when an interesting pro.
gramme will be rendered and the regular
business of the union attended to- They
are anxious TO have all who wish attend
and Inquire into the work of the union.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
slashed With a Knife.

Daniel KinselIa. 51712 Taylor street.
went up to a policeman at Sixth and Mar
ket streets at an early hour yesterday
morning and told him he Had been slashed
with a knife. In proof of it he showed
him wound in his abdomen. Detective
Ed Gibson and Officer Ellis were passing
al the time and they took KDsella to the
Receiving Hospital. DR.. CostigaE found
The morning call., 1894-06-25
fssSTRUCK WITH A SHOE.
A Prisoner Dangerously Wounds His
Sleeping CeIlmate.

Charles Walsh, who is confined in the
old City Prison pending his trial for va
tious frame of mind yesterday morning
and seeing his cellmate quietly sleeping on
plank by his side thought it would be
very funny TO arouse the slumberer by
striking him on the head with a shoe.
Walsh did not pause to think what the
effect of the blow might be. but flung one
OF his heavy brogans at the sleeper head.
The missile landed on the prisoners fore
head and he awoke with a sharp yell OF
pain. The heel of the shoe had made
deep cut and severed an artery.
The wounded prisoner, j. Golosky, was
hastily removed from the cell and sent 10
the Receiving Hospital. A charge of bat
terry was entered against his assailant.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

that he had been cut in the abdomen.
chest and back, but none of the wounds
were dangerous. After the wounds were
dressed and stitched Kinsella refused 10
stay in the hosli;al and went home. He
positively refused to say who cut him.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

tackled the PUtrero Mascots over dia-
mond yesterday and sustained its reputa-
tion by running up score of &c against
the Mascots' EbNr's and Kellev's slog-
sing was he sensation of the game.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
Victorious Juniors

The White Navy Baseball Club played
the Del Monies yesterday and defeated
them by score of IS to 10. This victory
has EN- boldened the White Navy boys TO
issue challenge to ali clubs of ball
players under 16 years Of age.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

MascOts No More.
The MORNING CALL Baseball Club
The morning call., 1894-06-25
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
u.s. 260. +. and a. NJ, corner Geary and ~
Steiner sts.-Called meeting THIS (M0N, Xxx
DAI) EVENING, at Z 80 O'Clock, for third "
w. " u ''- HARRY M Y BAEHR. Secretary
~ The officers and Members of >NSlo>.
IF~S Hercules Lodge \ o. %, A. o. u W.,SssssSSsS
are notified to assemble at their iodgeroom 9ssSSS
TUESDAY, June 26, at O'Clock p. NJ. for ~t4ss\r
the purpose of attending the funeral OF our iate
S. j. CROOKS. w. NJ.
L. NJ. MANNER. Recorder.
|" Unity Encampment No. 26. ~
in Oriental Hail. 4th floor. Alcazar building.
W. Ii. BLUEDERo. Scribe.
KARL H. JUNKANs. c. R.
ES S. f. f. D.-Thr Reg ular
We funeral detail of TIE Fire Depart D
ment will, at O'Clock A. NJ. THIS DAY, 0QN3
assemble at truck z for the purpose of ATTENDING
d. SULLIVAN. Chief Dept.
ES To the Democrats of Thirty-sev-
u~S enth Assembly District - Inc enrolling
places of the district are as follows: june 25,
Cough and Market: June 26. Hayes and Laguna: :
Juae 27, sos Haight; June 2s, Cough and Mar
ket; June 20, Hayes and Broderick: June 80,
-'''' - ''-A j. E. o'DoNNELL, President.
FRANK P. HUeHEs, Secretary.
rES RfEgers' and Stevedores' Union
IS ASS 'ciati6n.-Every member Of this associ-
alton is hereby notified TO attend their meeting,
MONDAY EVENING, June %, at Z 80 O'CLOCK, for
the transaction of unfinished business. Roll-call
and hnes enforced. By order
M j. MORAN, President.
F. EDURHAM. Recording Secretary. je24 2t
t. Pohonachee Tribe No. 10.
ES~S Improved o. X. M.-Members are HsSnSs>-
requested to attend the next council, SASe>
MONDAY, June 25, when representatives To The
Great Council will be elected
w. d. CARTER, sachen.
NJ. CAMPBELL. C. of r. je24 2t
e. Annual eeting-Improved
a1~S order of Red Mems Hall AsSO- SSegsS-c>-
citation of San Francisco. The annual Sn>S~
meeting OF the stockh olders OF the Improved or
der of Red Mems Hall Association of san Fran
cisco will be held on MONDAY EVENING, July
9. 1894, at 8 O'clock at tie offce of the asSocia-
ton, $40 Post st for the election OF board of
trustees or directors and such other business
may properly come before the meeting.
BENJAMIN T. JOSSELYN, President.
WILLIAM J. SMITH, Secretary. je23 I'd
ETS Annual eeting-NOt1ce IS Here
S7~S by given that the regular annual meeting of
the Company OF Associated Stockholders will be
held in the rooms of the San Francisco Stock and
Exchange Board on MONDAY, July 8, S94, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose or eecting
board of directors serve Tor the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other business
may properly come before the meeting. BY order
Of tae board of directors. II. z. LANDON,
Secretary.
San Francisco. Cal, June %, 1894. je23 I'd
The morning call., 1894-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
r. SOmethiu z New-BoSton Cafe, 3i7
%~S California: best place downtown men dine;
everything hrst-class, neat; popular prices.l21 3m
RE- III me in Confinement; Sun, V
k~S rooms; good care, SO; rooms to rent
cheapIy. 1886 Pine st je2O It's
RS Removal Notice-L. Wadham and
es~S ID. W. Folger. expert accountants, have
moved to $50 California ST.. room 49, San Fran
cisco Savings Union building. ie3 I'm
e. Bad Tenants Elected for 81. Col
E~S lections made: city or country. Pacific Col
lection Co. dl5 Montg'y St. r. d Tel. 65S0.de24u
RS7 Set Your House Painting, Paper
ee~S hanging and decorating done reasonable at
6. ORSIS. 20 Montgomery ave. telephone 5S60.u
- Books E;ousht and Sold. HeaIy L
E-S DAILY. Moved to 206 Powell st. 1stt
NS7 John F. Lyons, Notary Public ard
Hs~S Commissi oner DEEDS office GOT Mont
Rorery; telephone 64S9; residence 1902 Steiner
street je9 tf
The morning call., 1894-06-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

ECF7H umb oldt Savings and Loan Society,
es~S Is Geary st.-The directors have declared
the following Semi-anuual dividends: 4. 80 per
cent per annum on term, and per cent per
mum on ordinary deposits, payable and after
July 2, S94. l4tl ERNEST BRAND, Secretary.
~ Dividend Notice-NutuaI Savin~s
as~S Bank OF san Francisco, 33 Post st.-For the
half year ending June so. 1874, a dividend has
been declared at the rate OF four and four-ffths
q 4-5) per cent per annum on term deposits and
four (4) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits
free OF taxes, PAYABLE on ana after Monday July
2. 1894. T1e2l tdl GEO. A. STORY, Cashier.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

O-CHAIR Is CENT SHOP; LAUNDRY, CIGAR
= stand; livingrooms. 1908 Church ST., nslr
Twenty-fourth. iel9 7ts
The morning call., 1894-06-25
AGENTS WANTED.
HOUSES WANTED
LOST.

IA ANTED-TO RENT SMALL COTTAGE
W with stable and large yard. Address R. NJ W.
box l46 Call BraEch once. je24 3t*
The morning call., 1894-06-25

7 OST-A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBkRNIA
II Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco,
in the name of j. NJ WEAVER, No. 178--l2O2
The finder will please return to bank. je22 5t*
The morning call., 1894-06-25

TRY ACME HOUSE. 957 MARKET ST., BE-
low Sixth. for a room; 25c night: 81 week 20 tt
The morning call., 1894-06-25
FOUND.
PERSONALS.

GALL AT PIXIES (FORMEkLY MANNING'S)
~ restaurant, 15 Powell St, opp. Baldwin Hotel,
and get your lunch, consisting of soup, salad, fish
roast vegetables, fruit icecream, coffee tea or
glass OF wine, all for 25 cents. je2l 1t
The morning call., 1894-06-25

"a ANTED-AGENT TO DRIVE DYEwAGON.
" 472 Thirteenth st Oakland. je23 St
The morning call., 1894-06-25

TX FARMERS $26 AND $40 PER MONTH. :
~ laoorers. $685. ranch teamsters: 2 walters
$50; cooks, $40 and $50, and other places
MURRAY u READY, 634 Clay ST. je24 2t
The morning call., 1894-06-25

"a AETED-MISFIT AND OLD SHOES: RE-
~ pairing neat, cheap. prompt; mems half soles
soc, ladies' 40c; new and secondhand shoes for
sale. 704 Howard st, mr.. Third. les 3m
The morning call., 1894-06-25

MAN WITH FOUR MONTHS EXPERIENCE
NI as barber would like to finish his trade;
money object. Address A. j., box $50, Call
Branch Office je25 3t%
The morning call., 1894-06-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ID ELIABLE AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN
II of "a (American) desires a permanent position
round man; handy with tools; small wages ex-
pected at nrst. Address Mex, box $50, Call
Branch Office je25 3t*
The morning call., 1894-06-25

" ANTED-5OO PEOPLE FOR REGULAR 25C
w N eals at 15c; weekly tickets 81 so; soup, two
dishes meat lOc; weekly 81 90 vegetables, wine,
coffee. Now ATLANTIC Eestrnt.. 624 Pacific. Ia lmx