davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
DR.. COOK ON CHAMBERS.
Report of the Veterinary Surgeon Sent
to Investigate This Disease.
Commissioner of Agriculture

DUBLIN, GA, April 4.
Hon. R. T. NEsBITT, Commissioner of
Agriculture:
DEAR SIR-At your request | visited
the plantation of Mr.. Ross Stinson,
two miles west of Dublin, Lauren coun-
ty, to investigate disease among his
mules, supposed to be glandprs A good
deal of interest was manifested in the
case by the citizens OF Dublin from the
wellknown fatal nature of CHAMBERS |
found one grey mule suffering from
CHAMBERS in the chronic form. The
common and characteristic symptoms
of this form of the disease were too
well defined to leave the slightest pos
sibility of doubt. The discharge was
from both nostrils of a white glAey ma
ture, in earlier stages having been
streaked with blood. The liberated
patches on the mucous membrane i'll
each nostril had eaten clear through the
septurn nasi, the characteristic swell.
lngs OF the submasillary glands were
about the size of hens egg. These
glands are Situated in the space under
the lower jaw, where the abcess of dis
temper (strangles) comes, but unlike
strangles, these never break and run,
and they are larger at times than 9TH
ers, and again get very small, but
never disappear. The animal seldom,
il ever, coughs, as in distemper, but
snorts or sneezes a good deal, and in
that way throws out good deal of the
accumulated virus.
Mr.. Stinson's other stock, some five
or six, have been exposed to it, though
at present showing no signs of the dis
ease. The mule was purchased by Mr..
Stinson about the fifteenth of January
past and had discharge from the nose,
then which was supposed to be ship.
ping cold. This is form of disease
most to be feared because there is no
urgent symptoms. The true nature of
the disease may be overlooked by the
ordinary observer.
There is only one safe thing to do.
that is, to at once kill and bury the
affected animals deep, burn Up all the
feedboxes and watertroughs and all
other places where the animal could
possibly leave the germ of this disease,
disinfect thoroughly with one quart
carbolic acid Crude form to each buc :.
ct OF whitewash in all the stalls and
lots. This / ordered done in Laurens
county. Respectfully.
). N. Cook, Veterinary Surgeon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23

again on their feet, and 20 give solid
foundation TO that conf ience. the loss
OF which is So often dep ored"
NO comment ners cln make these
facts more iorcIb.e aud can only ex-
press the wish that Georgia farmers
may fully realize their meaning
The redu tiol OF tn 90 tons in the
use OF fer0I.lzers s!ot, not Indicate that
less manu- . Is b4iug uSei Though
there are dividU Il instances in whi,1
farmers h>.ve expressed Il determine.
tlon to abandon every thing to unassist-
ed nature, giving only the necessa v
plowlnS and hoeing TO keep the crops
from being smothered by weeds and
grass, the great body Of thinking farm
ers realize that if they would keep
thelr lands IN productive condition
they must put into the soil more than
the GROWTH; crops will take off and in
greater or less quantity according to
Cnelr enlightened Judgment and fnan-
clal ability. 1t is encouraging to wit.
ness the general interest in this subject
OF ]udlclouS management of manure
we are on the threshold Of a new, and
trust more prosperous era of sou =
ern development, at the foundation of
which lies our more comprehensive ap-
! pl1catlon OF this whole subject
Another eubject of great Importance
to the farmer is
MEAT PACKING AND COLD STORAGE.
We can think of no enterprise that
would bring more benefit to the people
OF the south. The fact that the meat
could be fattened and cured the year
round would introduce paying crop
second only to cotton, besides furnish
ing certain home market for all our
surplus corn. The increase in freights
would benefit the railroads, and thus
one industry started, as is so often the
case, would quicken many others into
life. .'.... t
The main crop of sweet potatoes. is
generally planted in May, and forage
crops of various kinds can still be put
IN, besides which the farmer must give
his most judicious work to the cultiva
ton OF the main crops. II he can. push
forward steadily, having his work tho
roughly in hand by the first Of June,
with no grassy fields and his crops in
regular and vigorous condition, he can
reasonably, with fair seasons, count on
paying yield. In bearing the heat
and burden of this busy month, don't
forget the hogs. Give them regularly
salt with little ashes mixed with it,
and about once a week teaspoonful of
powdered copperas mixed with the
food: Don't allow their growth to be
checked for want of proper food and
plenty of it. A pig stunted now rare
ly RECEIVERS the loss.
R. T. NEsBTTT,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
ANOTHER REPORT.
DIR. Cook, the vertlnary Surgeon, Invessi-
gates Supposed Chambers Near Buford

$3.50 ~NON1 sAAo SoESHhhEy surgeon, AnV6SSt-
gates Supposed Chambers Near Buford
BUFoRD, Ga, April l.
Hon. r. T. NEsBIrT, Commissioner of
Agriculture:
DEAR SIR-At your request, visited
the farm of John M. Johnson, four
miles west of Buford, to Investigate a
disease affecting young horse, suppos-
ed to be CHAMBERS. From careful ex-
animation / could find no symptoms of
CHAMBERS, but a severe case of colt
strangles commonly called distemper.
This case was made worse by improper
treatment. This disease is character
lied by vsore throat, high pulse, rapid
loss of flesh, heavy breathing, profuse
discharge of thick mucous from both
nostrils and swelling of submaxillal.
glands. the case described above can
be easily restored to health by proper
treatment, which we described. A
good deal Of uneasiness was aroused in
the neighborhood of Mr.. Johnson from
the fear of the case being CHAMBERS.
am glad to say it has all quieted down.
Respectfully,
J. N. CooK.
Veterinary Surgeon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
TO GEORGIA FARMERS,
Commissioner Nesbitt's Regular
Monthly Letter For Nav.
CORN Is THE ITEM TO CONSIDER,

Necessary 20 Plant For Big Crop In
View of the short supply of That Crre
al Now In the Markets-Whsat Comes
In For Notice as Well as the Proper
Care of land
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Picnic Prices.

Everybody who buys Groceries from US
is certainly having picnic in prices.
We have brought more Happiness to the
homes of the many who are taking advan-
tage OF our low prices on their Grocery
BILLS than any mercantile enterprise ever
inaugurated in the Gem City OF Georgia.
We call special attention to the freshness
Of our stock of Staple and Fancy Grocer
les. Fresh goods, low prices and strict
attention to business, has made our cash
system success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
Such news makes business faster than
the advertising can keep up with it.
Bargains made and sold every day.
Black Dress Goods.

Just two especially good numbers
to tell you of-the best of all that's
lett. A inches wide, extra fine
quality surah serge, French made,
and one piece. A inch German
Henrietta, beautiful quality, very
line count and summer weights.
Morth as our neighbors sell them
1926.
Our price now SO cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
McCLATCHEY'S STORE
Always "brim full'' of bargains for
the people.

We are closing out at a great
sacrifice job lot Of Writing Tablets,
Values up to Csc, all sizes. AS
long as they last to go at Sc each.
Real Linen Paper, the same kind
you pay 10 to Zoe per quire for, we
only ask SC per quire.
Linen Envelopes to match "a for
S cents.
BOX STATIONERY.-2 pack
ages Envelopes and one quire paper
put up in beautiful box, 10c per box.
A lot OF ,''Toilet Soap" ''Iris
Cream" strictly first class quality,
soothing to the skin and dirt NOV
er, Box of 3 cakes for 10c.
Big lot Hosiery bought at sac
rifce warranted fast black and abb
solutely stainless 10c per pair.
Import Order of J. & G. Meakins
famous Ironstone English China
Best Quality
Cups and Saucers 60cts Sett.
Plates 45c to 60cts Sett.
Other shapes at very low prices.
A BIG LOT OF cheap Shoes, all
sizes, at and below cost to close out.
Glass Pitchers, Rose Bowls, Butt
ter Dishes. Preserve Dishes, and
every imaginable shape Of Glass
FROM SC UP.
A large lot of Tinware and the
like, We want to close out
At AND BELOW COST.
Boxes of $500 Toothpicks. Ell
you don't believe they're there,
count 'em."
$500 in Box, SC.
Eagle Household Ammonia in
pint bottles, extra strength, would
be cheap at 15c bottle. We only
want &c bottle.
Nice Red Cedar Pencils at
5cper dozen.
Above named goods VIC only ham
die tor the accommodation of our
customers and not for pecuniary
gain, so you Can always find good
values in this line.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
NEW YORK
RACKET STORE
Church Street, Marietta, Ga.

Church Street, Marietta, GA.
We represent the famous G. B.
ROUSS, of New York, and have
just received some Of the Biggest
Bargains ever seer, in this city.
Picture Frames, 8 to 45cts. worth
double.
New line Mirrors, 10 to AZ cents.
Full stock Of Tinware at prices to
correspond with 5 cents cotton.
Milk Pans, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s and Gets.
Rinsing Pans, Is, Is, "a and 30cts.
Tin Dippers, 4, 5 and cents.
Pie Plates, q cents.
Tin Cups 2, 3 and 5 cents.
Milk Cups, cents.
Milk Strainers, 8 cents.
Milk Buckets. 8, Is, Is and 17cts.
Glass ware at Racket Prices.
Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, 5 cents.
Here is where we can save you
money.
Pins, cent. Needles l cent.
Best Spool Thread 3 cents.
Velveteen Skirt Binding 4 yrds 10c.
Dress Shields, 10 cents.
Corsets Is to go cents.
Corset Steels, 5 to 10 cents.
Stay Binding 2 cents roll.
Best Worried Skirt Braid cents.
Dress Stays 5 to 10 cents dozen.
Hooks and Eyes l cent dozen.
=" g Patent, Diets dozen.
Thimbles l, 2 and 3 cents.
Violin Strings, 10 cents set.
Banjo Strings IL cents set.
Clothes Pins, Gets dozen.
Augur Braces % to go cents.
Anger bits 10 to Zoe. Gimlet bits sc
Thousands of other things at
Panic Prices for cash only at
The Racket Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
ICE! ICE! ICE!

OF course we sell "coldest Ice" to
be had and at lowest possible price.
Send US your order fer regular de-
livery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
/. C0rsets.

Made of splendid quality jeans,
six hook length, extra long waist,
four steels, worth Is cents as our
neighbors sell them.
This week 10 dozen at
SO cents the pair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
CLOSIG OUT NEWS. <
Lawns.

Both white and black, qualities a,
s, 10 and 121 cents, that are selling
everywhere to-day 2 to cents the
yard higher. See them.
80 remnants OF 2 to 8 yard lengths
of extra fine quality, sheer white
Lawns, worth Is and 35cts the yard
at Is and 10 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
DEAD STUCK"

A preparation which has never
been equalled for destroying bugs
and insects. 1t positively frees the
house from reaches.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
Ladies Summer Hats

Ladies Leghorn Flats that were
sold for $3.50 and $500, we have
had them prettily trimmed with
handsome flowers, and fine ell silk
fancy Ribbons.
Our.price now trimmed 81 so & 50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
WagORef's OeodorizeT { Disinfectant

This article is without doubt the
best ever discovered for use around
the house and yard, to prevent fe-
yer. Positively kills all stenches
and leaves no odor itself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
Remember This.

We will not be undersold ar any
article by anybody and always have
the best Of everything that can be
bought. Try US.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
Mems Hats.

Large lot Alpine or Tourist Hats,
in light grey and black. Silk bound,
wide silk bands, piped sweat bands
just such hat as our neighbors get
$3.50 for. Come quick.
Our price SO cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
AND GROCERIES.
Now we are Talking.

Now we are Talking.
Paste this in your memory.
We duplicate any prices and un.
dersell in most instances.
We have a large lot Of Sugar
Corn undoubtedly the best article
on the market, the kind you pay zoe
for. Our price 15c can.
Bottled Goods, Canned Goods,
Dried Fruits, Lard, Sugar, Coffee,
Rice, Grits, Flour, Meal, Hams, in
fact every conceivable article in this
line.
BEST GOODS,
LOWEST PRICES.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23

We give special attention to Lunches
for euchre parties, picnics and entertain>
ments where choisest of menus are
served. We have just received fresh lot
of Pretzels and Trump Pretzels. "Oh,
my, arn't they good on hot summer
day,
Don't forget we have fresh lunch
homeless behring's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
BEST GOODS,
LOWEST PRICES.
SPECIALS.

Tate Spring and Indian Springs
Mineral Waters always fresh: On
tap. 2 glasses Tor sc.
Csc per gallon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
Mems Shirts.

Unlanndried, finest New York
mills muslin, 2100 linen bosam,
neck and waist bands, patent con-
tinuous facings, reinforced back and
front. No better shirt made-no
matter the price. Our regular S1.00
goods.
Our price now IS cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23

Imported fast black Ladies' Hose,
best p cents value made, plain or
drop stitched, splendid quality
you'll say so too.
Our price p cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
Toilet Articles.

Pinaud's Eau de Quinine for the
Hair. The best and purest tonic
for the hair made. Regular price
so cents. Our price 80 cents.
Adams famous Hair Brushes, the
best in the world, Our SLIGO grade
for Is cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16

Mr.. Recollect-Let me see. What was
the name Of that college chum Of mine:
Mrs. Enthusiastically, wasn't it:
Mr.. Recollect-No. I mean the one
I've told you about so often.
Mrs. Recollection, you mean Bel
seeker.
Mr.. Recollection, 10. His name be-
gan with 81. -
Mrs. Recollection, yes, Hornbaker.
Little Harry Hornhaker. Why, you've
told me often how you and he
Mr.. Recollect-Mrs. Recollect, permit
me to inform you that Hornbaker
doesn' It and never did begin with -. ="
o. J''-Jansen? No. 1t was some
thing like it, though.
Mrs. Recollect-Perhap you re think
ing of his first name. jeremiah, you
know, begins with 81 ="
Mr.. Recollect (stonily staring before
him)-Joyce? Jordan? jackson? John
son?
Mrs. Reoollect (triumphantly) = 1
knowl You mean James jeremiah Zig
elhafer. We used to laugh SO at his
queer name
Mr.. Recollect COMPATIBILITY Mrs.
Recollect, it wasn't Yardley, nor Bel
seeker, nor Hornbaker, nor yet James
jeremiah Zigelhaffer 1t was jones
And anybody but woman would have
known that an hour ago.-Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16

An elderly passenger, with a long,
dropping mustache, who sat IN the
smoking car of an incoming train from
the east few morning ago, was ap-
preached by smiling young man, who
held out his hand and said:
'You don't know me, but I know
you. I've seen your picture in the pa
pers too many time to be mistaken. You
are Mr. Jones-Jones of Binghalnton,
and you pay the freight %
young man." responded the elderly
citizen, 'you have made a mistake this
time. Ny name isn't Jones at all.
It's
"Ha, hal That won't doi'' broke in
the other. but you needn't be afraid
Of me. I'm not a reporter. So far as
am concerned, you needn't travel incog.
There's only one man in the United
States with a mustache like that, and
his name is Jones of Binghamton, ex-
lieutenant governor of New York. can
spot a well known face when see it. l
never forget face I merely wanted to
shake hands with you. That's all. T"
But hold on, persisted the elderly
passenger 81 can It let you rest under a
false impression. If there is any resem-
blance between Jones of Binghamton
and me, it is purely accidental. 1 am
not Jones of Binghamton or Poughkeep-
sic or Skedunk or any other place. My
name is Wilkerson, and I reside in Ur-
bana, o.
I'm that case beg your pardon, sir,
for troubling you, and I wish you good
day"
mo harm done, sir. at all Good
dayl'
The smiling young man raised his
nat respectfully and went back into the
rear car.
When Mr.. Wilkerson of Urbana, o. !,
got off the train at the Polk Street sta
ton half an hour afterward, he casually
encountered a grave, somber youth, who
called him by name, introduced himself
as a son of a leading banker in Urbana,
and the two went to the same hotel.
When they parted, at 10 O'Clock that
evening, Mr.. Wilkerson Of Urbana had
a check for $3.50 and the sombar young
man had Mr.. Wilkerson's cash. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
Not Their Style.

Ibid you read about the engagement
Of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt to the
Duke Of Marlborough: he asked as he
looked lovingly into her eyes.
YES" sic replied softly. feeling
that the momentous. occasion was at
hand.
''It was all arranged for them by
mutual friends, " lie went en-.
WAS it," she asked.
YES he answered. 1.-The duke
didn' t make love-to her himself at all. -
"Didn't ?''
'No. lie got some other people to at
tend to the matter for him. -
There was d brief interval of silence,
during which he looked at her and she
looked at the floor.
q don't think much of the duke, ="
he said at last.
q wouldn t have such fool man
around, =" she returned quickly.
a moment later she looked up into
his eyes, sighed and said. "We don t
want any European innovations, do we?''
NO" he replied as he drew her a
little closer to him, land 1 never did
take much sock in proxies anyway. -
Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
POWER OF THE 4. P. A.
It is Announced at the st. Louis
Meeting.
Several States Can Now be
SWayed by 1t.
RULES SOME CITIES.
1t Now Turns Its Attention to
National Government.
Rules for Whom to Vote Are
Given Out.

ST. Louis, MO, Oct. 16.-The mem
bers of the American Protective asso-
citation in session here, perfected the
organization of the national advisory
board by the election of J. H. Stevens
of Detroit, as president; G. w. Van
Fossen of Tacoma, Wash, vice presi-
dent and Rev. DR.. James D. Dunn of
Boston, secretary.
In the addresses made. the growth
and present strength of the order was
a topic to which reference was quickly
made. The A P. A. was declared to
be the dominant and controlling power
in many cities. 1t was claimed that
several states can pow be swayed from
one OF the great political parties to the
other through the writ Of the A. p. A. ,
which holds the balance OF power, and
is able to dictate policies. Having cap
tured many cities and gained recogni-
ton in a number Of states, the ass0ci-
alton is now turning its attention to
the rational government. The fol-
lowing report and resolutions were
adopted:
''rhe board advises the members of
this order to vote for the nomination
to Office on party tickets of the party
they affiliate with. and to vote for the
election of candidates only who are in
thorough accord wi and will, if
elected, support the following prin-
ciples:
Production of immigra ton to debar
all undesirable persons, extension OF
time for naturalization, an educa-
tional qualification for suffrage, the
maintenance of one general non-sec-
tartan free public school system, no
public funds or public property for
sectarian purposes, taxation of all
property not owned and controlled by
the public. the opening to public off
cial inspection of all public schools,
converts, monasteries, hospitals and
all institutions of an educational and
reformatory character. no support
given for any public position to any
person who recognizes any primal al
legiance in civil affairs to any foreign
or ecclesiastic power. pulic lands for
actual settlement by American citizens
only"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
Not a Tenderfoot.

Sunday afternoon critter named
Eyler, who came here from New Mexico
two or three weeks ago, caught sight Of
Colonel Hoke parading down Apache
avenue in his Sunday clothes and at
once spotted him for q tenderfoot The
usual way of having fun with tender
foot in this territory is to scare him
with the sight of gun. Eyler got
ahead Of the colonel and crossed over
the street and started in to jump him
out of his boots by shooting the cigar
out Of his mouth. To his great amaze
ment, that tenderfoot didn t scare worth
cent On the contrary, he whipped
out gun and opened fire, and before
the situation could be explained the
joker from New Mexico had two bull
lets in his body. The doctor says he will
be around again after few weeks, bat
he Will never again be as funny as he
was about the time he pulled his gun
and uttered the yell which was heard
! X mi les aWaV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
They wouidr't Rave 1t.

Last Saturday we received by express
from friend III Chicago a pair Of rus
set shoes, and as the season for yaller
shoes was SO near over we decided that
it would be safe to don this pair and
show off a little around town. We
counted largely on the fact that most of
the boys were over at Cold Valley at
the horse race, but as bad luck would
have it the gang returned as we were
parading around the city hall square.
No one stopped to ask questions. The
fact that we were trying to wiring in the
twentieth century ON a guileless popu-
lation was enough for the gang, and
about 80 men opened fire on those russell
shoes in chorus. How we ever escaped
into the city hall alive and unhurt only
Providence can tell, but when we kicked
of the russell shoes and flung them out
of window both heels had been shot
off. Old Jim Hewson and other over
Jealous pioneers were for lynching US
at once, but wiser counsels prevailed,
and We were finally let Of by putting
up $40 to treat the crowd. AS jour
nalist and devoted to the progress and
prosperity of Arizona we are anxious
for the wave Of civilization to roll this
WY, but as private individual, with
longing to live on and enjoy the good
things of life, we shall respect the
idioms of our fellow townsmen regard
ing yaller shoes and other things. M.
Quad in Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
An AlarHaiSt.

Can t walk nozzer step. Gotterest, -
he soliloquized, as he seized the feeting
lamppost with both hands, swung
around it and slid gently down to the
sidewalk. He crawled On his hands and
knees till he could reach his silk hat,
which had landed on the asphalt side
walk with thump and bounced off into
the gutter, then crawled back to the
lamppOst.
Cant walk nozzer STEP" he repeat
ed, with a helpless shake of his head,
which dislodged his hat again. 9TH
ring fer coupe. Wherein Eat messenger
box?" And he searched every pocket for
it. Wonder where's gone,'' he NUT
tered.
Then he raised, himself to shaky
perpendicular and tried to ring the let
ter box. He was unsuccessful in that,
but an idea came to him.
''I'u ring fer p'trol wagon. Police
man II take me home.
He fshed out his citizens keys, and
within half an hour managed to get the
key in the box and turn it. Three min
utes later half of the fire department
dashed up.
''Where is it?'' shouted the driver of
an engine.
"Hereram, OF man. Gimme ride
home, ," shouted the inebriate. Cant
walk nozzer shtep.
f'Who rang in that alarm?"
''Who'er pose? Me, me. wanter
ride. -
The driver pulled up at hydrant
across the street and the coupling was
made.
''That fellow is burning out Give
it to him, - yelled the fireman.
A little later a half drowned man
was lifted out of an ambulance at the
Receiving hospital and he told the sur
geon he haG fallen two miles off the
Suffer stree hill into the bay.-San
Francisco P st.