davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
MADE HIS OWN COFFIN.

An Old West Point Cadet Carries Out
0aeer Agreement.
On the bluff at Highland Park, overlook
ing The blue lake and shaded by great
forest trees stands the residence OF Colonel
Parmenas Taylor TURNKEY. Nothing that
refined taste can suggest nor that money
can purchase is LACKING 10 make il The
abode OF luxurious comfort. In the loft
OF the stable. which stands hack from the
house, is little room, into which the
light painfully creeps through s perfect
barrier OF branches without The window.
In the gloom of the room stands box,
says 1.-THE Chicago Chronicle. When the
eyes become accustomed 10 the hall light
one sees that the box is a coffin made OF
plain pine boards painted without the
color OF the leaves which the winds are
drifting Scrnss The 1awn, and within a
pnre white.
There are no handles, and the cover.
which Is TO close over the occupant's lace,
Las leather hinges and resis upon the
| body OF The casket. The coffin Is he
handiwork Of Colonel Turnley. and for il
as 8 resting place be will change his
al2tlal residence when the call comes.
The cost Of the coffin was 81 43 and tue
colonePs labor. Tie last item cannot vet
be compAted accurately, aor The old
soldier gives q new coat OF paint 10 the
pine inside and out every few months and
Is male enough to 1--we 10 repeat the opera
ton many times
This is the filth coffin which Colonel
Turnkey has built Three OF Them have
been used 10 carry 10 The grave all that
was earthly of three men who rose to the
rank OF general, brigadler or major in the
armies Of the United States. The four b
has not yet been used. buf will be when
taps blows for one old warrior now on the
retired list The fifth cofln and the last
one made IS the one in the lott over the
makers stable.
Colonel Turnkey graduated from West
Point In the class of 1886, which turned
oul rs her more Than lis share OF famous
men. Before receiving his appointment
to The military academy he had led a farm
er boys life on The banks OF the French
Broad River, In East Tennessee. and In
addition 10 iarm work had learned the
trade OF 8 carpenter
Fifteen years ago he met four class
mates at dinner IN New York. The Eve
men who sat 81 that little table in mod
est restaurant we're all grlZZled veterans
The conversation turned on lavish dls.
play al funerals, and one ccmrade said
lhe custom was bad one and that tbs
widow Of MANY man spent The savings
she needed IN order thai there might be a
NOSSat cAON a A44C SSIF1Ce- lie
other iour soldiers agreed with the
speaker
"a box, a prayer. the flag and a bunch
OF autumn leaves are enough for me, said
one
And for me-" said The others, in
chorus
Il vas carpenter before was cadet, !"
said Colonel Turnkey, +-and Ill make ihe
cofhns, paint them milk xhlle inside and
oak-l leaves brorr sl14S5la and xh5-, 4hera
TO you If you viii each agree 10 be buried
IN one
The agreement was made and sealed
and The fTe West Pointers separated and
went 10 their homes. Colonel Turnkey
transformed his l0fI al Highland Park
INFO carpenter shop. turned The calendar
back 6sysars and went 10 work with .
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
THIS GIRL TRACKED A BEAR.
Brought Him Down, Too, With Her
Rifle, UDassisted.

Brought Him Down, Too, With Her
Rifle, Upsssisted.
Miss Anna Dickinson, Is years old, SIS
pretty as blue eyes, rosy cheeks, fine form
and features can MAKE her, killed big
bear ST Seaberry Settlement last Thursday
under unusual circumstances.
Anna came ND On the Stage on Tuesday
all wrapped up IN cloaks and apparently
disgusted with the i've inches OF snow
tnal had fallen the night before. Her
luggsze consisted OF a big trunk. a satc Ell
snd q rife. Every body in town knew that
the postmaster was 10 have new boarder
"a girl-bUt not one OF them was aware OF
the fact that the boardsr could shoot with
the best OF them ana wan. They Watched
the girl pick up the rife and saieheI and
so into the house with cpen-m ouihed in
Terest. That was about noon.
Two hours later Anna came out of the
house looking entirely different. On her
hands were big mIttens On her head vas
. knit cap that came down over her ears.
Her dress was OF gray wool, the skirt CON-
ing down below her knees 10 The tops OF
laced huntiRg boots. She had her rife in
Ter hand. Three hours later she came
back With two big hares and three part
ridges Lem lawson expressed the gen
eral sentiment as she passed the postofi ce
toTar the house when he said:
BY jumps. she amt slow with that
rife -
Wednesday she killed some more part
ridges and rabbits, and on the following
day went hunting again. heading on the
trall toward the odd Frazier clearing. She
came back N about four hours. Instead
OF going INTO the hopse, as usual, she went
into the postofhce. Every woodsmsn
there made the most OF the first good look
he had had 81 her close by.
Got horse and sled ?" she asked the
postmaster Il Eant him If you have"
''No-er," SAID the postmaster. "What
do vou-er want horse and sled fors''
Bear Where can get horse, then ?''
Anna's next question vas.
What" said everv BODY, from ths local
tsIidermist 10 little Isle Frazier
Then Anna said that she had shot tear
MP near the old Frazier clearing. Lem
Lawson hitehed up his horse. and the
woodsmen ali went with Anna 20 see and
get The hear. Annals rife IS q 1856 re-
peateT. With 1t she had killed 8 deer at
NoblsSborouEh. The rifle proved deadly
against the bear while il vas eating big
dead deer II had found.
AnuaNh2d followed the bears track SIS
she would have followed the track Of q
rabbit, QoI thinking that she would COM e
I'D with beast that walks as fast as bears
90, buI the bear had stopped, and. SINCE
the girl was going quietly, had not heard
her until she was about ten rod, IRON it
Then he beast had turned its head and
looked over its shoulder at her Anna
put bullet into ITS ham. The missile
ranged forward ana lodged in the neck,
killing The bear before il could run ten
jumps Two other bullets missed while Ii
was running.
This Is the first bear, so far IS Is known,
that girl has ever followed in its racks
after the manner OF still hunter, and
succeeded IN killing. There are Instances.
however. where girls have shot freeo
bears, or have come nTon them uaex-
rectedly while hunting other gane.-New
YORK Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
A DISSIPATED K0BLEEAy.
Reminiscence Of the Career Of the Ear
of Aylsford in Texas.

Reminiscence OF the Career Of the Earl
of Aylsford in Texas.
The finest specimen OF dissipated
nobleman I ever laid eyes O.. said J. NJ.
Traver of San Marcos. Tex. at the Metro
poiiian, was the late Earl OF Aylsford,
who honored the Lone Star State by his
residence in its borders during the last
two or three years OF his plclureso ue
career. He was noted IN almost every
capital OF Europe for his intem perate
habits and prodigal mode OF life He vas
only 81 years Of age when death claimed
him, yet be looked 10 be over 50, so rapidly
had he aged from excuses. In his earlier
days he had been boon companion of 4he
Prince Of Wales. and the Dair had been
tiger hunting In India, Aylsford paying
ali exrenses
a don't suppose that Aylsford ever had
any dehnile idea of turning over a new
leaf when he bought from the wreck OF his
once fine fortune big cattle ranch in
Western Texas. He certainly made no
practical effort at reform. for one of his
first deeds was TO fl out frst-class bar
room on his ranch and install cowboy
as barkeeper. Nobody who wanted q
drink was refused one there, because il
wasn't established for financial considera-
lions. Drinks were practically free 10
everybody. and the Earl was one of the
best patrons of The place. He wasn't 8
bad fellow at heart and his generosity To-
ward his men and freedom srom putting
on airs because or bis rank made him
greatly liked by every body. He had
brought with him from England scape-
grace OF 8 minister, who had been turned
out OF the church because of his lax moral
ify- He was at the EarPs deathbzd and
tried 10 whisper some word OF consolation,
but the natter merely smiled and with q
feeble effort 10 repeat q jest that had often
brought laurhfer 10 both. passed into the
great beyond. Washington Post.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
BAREFOOT BABIES.
A Physician's Interesting Exp sriment
With the Boys and Girls.

u chaneeo to BE- present. remarked 8
trained nurse to q group OF professional
friends, according TO the Cleveland Leader,
when little girl years OF age. Just re-
turned from The West, was being put TO
bed. Il was the last dav of august and I
noted that she was suifocating in heavy
high-necked, long-sleeved flannel shirt
and underdrawers. long, thick stockings
and flannel skirt, besides the full cotton
outfit; and this would, I know, be gener-
ally accepted as quite the proper and rs
uorai way 10 prepare little child Tor
long journey. To me ii seemed little less
than cruelty.
"On The other hand, am watching with
great interest little child 3 months old
who ass never had shoe or q stocking on
or bad its little feet covered in any way
during the day. Whenever the weather IS
chilly the nurse gives them an occasional
brisk rubbing. but argues that since its
ieet have never been covered shey are no
more sensitive than the hands, and it is
true that the little one has never had
cold. During the hot weather, too, il was
dressed IN comparative comfort. which
translated, means as little clothing ss
possible.
"One Of the leading specialists in child
diseases In America, a most distinguished
AA1As OF AES way. never S14ONS MS CHI
d-en 10 wear shoes and stockings except
when out OF doors In midwinter until they
are 5 or s years old. All through the
spring and early summer they may be
seen IN park and public garden, walk
ing about with their nurse, exquisitely
frocked. but barefoot Later come the
long country rambies, and even in
the winter they never wear shoes In The
house The result OF this experimental in his
own family has proved more than satis-
factory 10 the famous physician and The
general ruggedness and vlgor OF the chill
oren is his most powerful argument when
using the whole weight OF his influence 10
prevail upon other parents to go and do
likewise.
III IS 20 be hoped that saner notions in
regard 10 dressing children IN hot weather
may, IN due time, peroolate all classes OF
society. and that those who would hesl-
tate before the oareiooI idea NAV al least
go so lar SIS 10 IN burden their children of
that heavy weight OF clothing which IS
mora productive Of colds and weakness
than ali other causes combined"
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
PAUL JONES' SHIP.
The Bon Homme Richard Was No Less
Unlucky Than the Texas.

The Bon HoInme Richard Was No Less
Jnlucky Than the Texas
There have been ether unlucsy ships
before the Texas.
The Bon Homme Richard was one.
Paul Jones himself. on taking command
OF her at I'Onsnt. France, wrote most
doleful letter about her to one OF hss aris-
tocratic patronesses in Paris. She was "a
worn-our old Indianan" and .iher lore
castle was Babel" Fourteen different
languages are spoken in nv foreeasi1e, -
said Jones, dismayed ST the appearances OF
his motley crew. Twod ays out at sea I'd e
Bon II omme Richard was fouled by her
coRsoTf, the Alliance. and had her
glbbocN and foretopmast carried away.
Jones then put back 10 POrienf
TO reht, perfectly convinced Of the unlncki-
ness OF his ship But that accident PROVED
her sAlvaflon- On his return Jones found
ia American sea men who had jnst been
released nom Elgllsa prisons BY ex-
change Among them was Richard Dale,
whom Jones st once appointed hrst lieu
tenant These all volunteered into the
Richard. Jones promptly dischs rging
enough OF his po yglols TO make way for
them. Prior 10 that he had only abent
forty Americans. This addition made I54
fighting Yankee seAmsn. snd they were
the men who made The Scraps slcS few
weeks later of the east coast OF England.
Thus it happened that the grandest ex-
ploit IN naval history was achieved by an
unluckF ship, and she obtained the means
OF achieving It through distressing scci-
dent-Philadeipbla Times
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24

saw, plane ana hammer The collins
were turned out and shipped.
The maker has never told the names OF
those for whom he worked, though it Is
fairly well known that the last coffin oi
his make 10 Be used was the one in which
Naior-General George Stoneman, the
famous cavalry leader. was carried to his
grave.
The workshop where Colonel Turnkey 5
coffin rests i forbidden ground. The ap-
proaeh to ii is through a trap door cut in
the Hoor near the wall. and access Is by
means OF vertical ladder. his doubtful
II anr one bat the colonel and the fe w
TRENDS u HON he has taken TO see his mas
terpiece have ever crossed the threshold.
The fact that the place i isolated, bit
gloomy and contains csffin has been snf-
hclent 10 keep prye-s away.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
WILL BID FOR
JOE and Pc TER
st. George Club Trying TO
Pull Off a Contest for
San Francisco.
A Fight Between Maher and
Choynski Would Be a Big
Drawing Card.
First of Monthly Series of Concerts
and Dances Given Last
Night.

The ST. George Club, which has spacious
quarters at 317 Mason street, promises TO
be new magnet in the arena OF Pacific
Coast pugiiistic attractions. Geo.W. Elder,
Street Commissioner, who was chairman
of 3 social and musical event given last
night By the club, said that the club Is
trying to bring about under its auspices .
second meeting between Joe Choynski
and Peter Maher for substantial purse.
Cnoynski Is not only willing but anxious
for second trial with the man who stood
up before 'Lanky Bob" Fiizsimmons
about fifty seconds and then went TO sleep
on side step and blow or the point of
the Jaw, down on the Mexican border OF
the raging Rio Grande.
Correspondence is now in progress with
Maher with the hope OF pulling the spar
ring contest of in San Francisco next
spring. Mr.. Elder said the club means 20
90 into athletics with new vigor. To this
end the gymnasium of the club is 10 be
enlarged and refited with the latest in
proved muscle-maklng appliances.
The first OF a series OF concerts and
dances, TO be held on the last Wednesday
of each month, was given last evening in
tie clubs com modious nail. 4 large num-
Der of guests were present.
The programme comprised an overture
by Hyde's orchestra; comic song, Jimmie
Carroll; violin selection. S E. Gregory; !;
vocal selecT3ons. Miss Tilson; instrument
tai selections. Professor Graeber's banjo,
mandolin and guitar club; song, W. G.
Cook
After the programme was rendered the
floor vas cleared ard the young people
enjoyed dancing Till long past midnight.
The committee in charge OF the flnc-
ton last evening was: George W. Elder
(chairman1, George w. Hyde. S. z.
Gregory, w. H Brooks and A H Turn
bull; floor manager, Archie Iurnbull.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
How General Lee Proposed to His wife


When Robert E. Lee cast his lot with
Virginia his wiie's words TO him were
Nv hlcheFer wav you 20 will be in the
path OF duty You will think il ria ht and
| shall be satisfied" Arlington was the
living record Of Mrs Lee and her ances-
tors, the museum of the most com plete
collection OF Washington relics on the
earth, the scene OF Lees courtship and
marriage, The BIRTH place OF ali his chill
dren- Robert T. Lee was 3 favorite with
Mr. and Mrs Custis from boy hood. He
and Mary CGstis planted The magniti-
cent avenue OF trees TO the right OF
arlington when they were barely more
than children. One day Mrs Clstis,
Mary. and Robert Lee sat IN tile big hall; /;
the latter read aloud from one OF Scott )
novels. When she had listened for som e
lime, Mrs C1stis said- MARY, Robert
must be tired and hungry; 20 into 1hs
dlnln groom and gel him some lunch y
When the girl went the young man fol-
lowed, anG as she stopped 10 ret = piece OF
fTuIfcake out OF the sideboard he puI his
arm around her and whispered the sweet
Ola story lie could wait no longer.
Perhaps the romance Of Walter Scott
touched chord In his breast. which lrose
forth into snndfn melody Thence
forward two lives were one.-NeE Orleans
States.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
sAN FRANCISCO "cALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco CArr--
sio Market street., open Until II o'clock svegy
r.gnf IN The yezr.
BRANCH OFFICEs-sZ7 Montgomery sErest
corner Clay: open unIa $50 O'Clock
$50 Hayes street open unfl $50 O'Clock
Us LArkin street, open until ESQ O'Clock.
sw. corner SI1eeniA and Mission sIreesx opss
anti 2 o'clock.
S5ls Mission street. open Eufl O'CLOCK
a16 Ninth street open Until $50 O'CLOCK
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24

The first drugstore was opened fer buSi-
ness by Al Mansur the Arabian, IA 4. D.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
DlvIDEND NOTICES.


E. DIVIDEND NOTICE-SAVISBS A<D
ef-S Loan Soc3e-v l0l Nom gornery ST. cor rIf-
Ter For The half scar ending 41ecerube- 81. 1895,
dividend has bsen declared al the OF 1eGr
and tWe-Denihs q 2-l0) pei cent per Hnnurn On
per Rnffum ord nary posiis s. free OF taxes
pAFable Hn and after saturday. January =. 1897
Div1o ends not called for added and bear the
same rate OF dividend as The principal from and
AFTER January ], 1897
CahUs W. CARMANY. Cashier.
# DlvIDAND NOT5Ct-FHE GEkaAN
2~S SavlrgS ana Joaa society. 52S California
stree For Lhe hAlf year ending Decezn Ter 81
1926, dividend has been declared The rate Of
fonr and fweAfy-six hundredths a z6-100) per
cent per ahnnm en- Term deposits AMI three and
hffy live hnndradIhs g 55-lDD) per cent per an
ordinary deposits Tree Of tsxes Tssyatle
On and after saturday, January z 1897
GEO 9uURNY. Secretary.
r. DIVIDEND -sUT- -CE-8UTUAL SAY
Er-1 lngs Bank Of San Fran isc : 50 Fnsr sf--Far
the bAs ear end1sTg bee 81 1895, a diviaend has
hsen dscls ed HI The rate Of ~ per cant per
aanurn On term dtposdIs and Ihree and nne-third
t3.SS11s9 T~r cent per aDnun ordinary deposits
free ot taxes, payable on and after SATU RDA +.
Jan z, 1887 GEDRGE a STORY. ASHER.
E- DINIDEND SU1I SAN FRANCS
ks>S CO Savings Union, 2 California street cor
ntr Webb Fer iha haIf ending with The 3Ist
OF Decem Der. 1882. dividend has been declared
IT The rate per Rnnum af four ant rwsIen rs "A p
Tser &c on Term deposits three and fve-ienihs
iS-55 per cent on urdi ary dHposits Free OF taxes
payable on and after SAturdRy, January 2 1897.
LOVE j. WI IT.. asher.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
sFACAAL NU14Cn,.


e. THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF
gr>S Mrs C0oper's lsihle class will hold memo
rial services cooper Memorial Church Sunday
evening December p Take kills and Clayton
st. cars
r. NOTICE-DIPHTHERI STILL PRE-
lS vAlllng in the city, visitor VIII be admit
ted 10 ths san Francisco Protestant orphan
Asylnm on Christmas dHy- FRIENDS day will
not be observed Tor The present, or until the ma
lHrga hRs passed By order.
N. P MACCAELLIsH, Secretsrr.
F. INDIA OPIUM CURE FOR as: PAR-
ls-S fectly harm iesss l@dies treated home B.
u hdMMlS. 9l6 Marker St, olzLn oian Buia ding
e. Gas Xxx UREa MADE To URDEK:
ES~S cheapest pa IL The city. H HUE
SCHMIDT. 53S 6oiden safe ave
g- BAD TENANTS 11JhCTE1 FOX 50
sr-S rol Ps1ions made, cffv utrT Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
NOTICE or MhETINes.

" TIE SAN FRANCISCO SCOT
@-S Tisa Thistle Iaub meets THIS - nI-
lIHCR~DA19 EVENING. Fraternity vaEE$
Asll- - O'FArrell slreeI, al O'Clock. @
MoDthy SMOKER" follows.
J D COULIE, Royal Chief
GEORGE W PATERSON, Recorder.
" A SPECIAL MEETING OF TAE MEM-
S~S be4s Of The bishop Aruitare Chprcn Or
Yhaosge VII be held al the Office Of the Herarv
$50 California street.. room s. on IanDsrr %
1897. 81 IL N, for the purpose OF revising on
amA nding The 5y-.sws OF said corporation or
adopting new bylaws also for the transAcfioa OF
sucn oshs- business may come before The meet
II L. WADHA NJ SecTetary-
E ANIMAL MhK8lNts-THE RhSULA :.
sum DUN Chief Mining Co-l4 pany W1ll be held 81
The oflce Of The company, roon IN the He-
bari bElldlaE 5S- p arket ST. san Francisco. Cal.
on sA 4 kDAN, the ID Gay OF January. 1897. 81
the holr Of o'c1ock p. NJ for The purpose oi
eaecilug board OF directors Il serve during The
ensuing year and the transaction of such other
business as may come tetore the meeting.
H. T. STENEs -)S. Secretary.
O1cA-Roon IN TIE HobA-1 building. 532 Mar
ks1 St, san FrAnc1sca, Cal
- ANNUAL MEETISG-THE EEGL La p
E>S annual Tn-etinE Of The stock boloers Of In
tRndelsria Mining Company viii lie hela the Of
ice Of IN COMPANY $50 CRitaruis ST. so, san
FRANCISCO, EEl., SATURDAY. Iece = Ter -
1885 Al the hour Of O'Clock. N. for he pur-
pose Of eectIng hoard Of Je serve for the
business Rs nRy come before The rneeliag
GE0lit.k L A HILL Sc Ars.ary.
Ohce-53o California st, Toozn so. san Fran-
cisco t1sL
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24

s4As - ~ u - A--4s--4 z-A.-zA4-ks-
NEAT C0LORED GIRL DESIRES slTUA-
DELLA RLE AMERICAN WOMAN. WITH
Ii daughter {l4)- " shes siruarion tr Januarv J
nj nensswork. chnrn berWorK nurse 1or children.
cfT or Coz I1Irys family or institution. small
wages. Acdrtss NR>- NJ, box -. Cad Offire.
EASfERS LADY WANTS SITUATION A 8
IL honsekeeper city country the best OF ref
ereDcfs Apply lisa Fourth 81. room 1.
"A AN I'D -PsIsITI0N As WAITRIS> Or
W cham fIz-ad. city cDnntry4 by youar
Indy Address - box IS Cali tafice-
" woman, q lslace housekeeper. age "a A
r. b -, tRii Ofs5ce-
" DUNG LADY MI~EhS STU ALTON TO DO
4 liChi hDnsework in family OF 2: tpunfry pre-
tsrred Address Il K-s box So, Cal Once.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NAN hD-MIsCALLANEo EoOs.
IlT NTslF n ITIss1r
" 3sTeirs safe for cash. See s6s Mission s.
EELL SIT OF T1N>MITHs' TOOLS ATE
dress T. baz ~, Cal Office
K 1la-41AAt1s 9sAsN tp4-Gs LUMsnrl SASsahsa
= ooars- ~ 3lfefs etc. ior SIDE 1l65 Mission ~
SECONDHAND kODAKS. ca MFRAS- IFy-
- ses n-11c lanterns Bad slides. los MOuprrnrr
t-4-1- = L X BOON OIss5I M Jr.ks-
= cry 20 a ALEiN- les Sdxrh 81 = eesI rasta ~.
PHoToGRAPHEKs SUPPLIES
G5 @nhAl,H arzr LATEST a NlcBA C1IJfs
W.. size S14x454. LA GeRry SD
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24
THE CALL" RACING GUIDE.

\fy.our d of ihs rneng Wealth fine - - ~
5-c fIBsT RAcE-FFg%E1I oana;an aniag purse 3so
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24

4Ir rIDowED LADY WANTS POSITION As
w hopsekeeper. can give good refere1ces- AP-
MY NJ address 1856 Greenwich 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24

AGENTS WANTED.
q shNTS-A BOOk THAI UUTSALLS ANY
~, - ph ho.lcAtaon 8 re Grnnt's book is General
Mines fersonAl RecOll lect9ons'. every one wants
Lne pooE written ny the romman der5n-chies ef Ina
11tieo otA-es army first agents commission
sZz IN hoErS f. PERSON. manager ~ u!,scrTr-
hon Department TIE ~ hltAker 4 4asy Command
72s Market 81
m " MAGAZINE OFFERS SUGH LlBhRAL
~ 1nauce1nsnIs Bc agents rs The Family } uurs,ai
Nril+ ior particulars a I ian some ST. : r
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-24

Af OST cox SSEN1ENT AND RESRECTAB Bile:
WI Winchester House. 81 ] fird 81 4, pear Market:
zoo rooms: z5c to 81 8 psr plEhts 81 50 S5
per week. free fDUs and taGcsgp 70 and from ferry.