davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-26
FROM ASHLAND.
of Merchnnt--The
Duncan Memo ,Ial Hall.

ASHLAND, September 25.-(SpeciaL)-
Mr.. william Higgason. doing a general
merchandise business at Vontay, Han
over county. has made a deed Of assign
ment 10 Mr.. James i. Nicholas as trus-
tee The failure is a small one the
nominal assets, which consist largely OF
onen accounts, amount TO probably $3.50
The liabilities cannot now be ascertained.
The deed is a general one, the only pref
erences are for legal services, and costs
of administering the trust. 1t also pro-
vides that the trust must be closed up
within four months. and all creditors who
do not file their claims with the trustee
in that time will be debarred from re-
ceiying the benefits Of the assets.
S. j. boswell. Esq, OF this place, Is the
attorney in the case.
The lecture or Sunday-school room Of
Duncan Memorial chapel has for several
weeks been undergoing extensive i'm
movements. The ceiling has been cover
ed with a very elaborate metal moulding,
or as the contractor words Il, "a steel
ceiling" The moulding is series of
different sizes arranged in large squares,
with handsome centres, from which will
he suspended chandeliers. Decorators
from Washington have very artistically
nainted the ceiling. the principal colors
being buff and terra Gotta tints. finished
In gold and silver. The effect is exceed
ingly pleasing and beautiful, and has so
changed the appearance OF the room aa
TO make il almost unrecognizable. 1t is
probable that the walls Will be frescoed;
If so. the hall will be one of the hand
soonest in the State.
A Baptist Young Peoples Union has
been organized here. with a membership
of about twenty-five. The following Of
fcers were elected at meeting held last
evening: President, J. Palmer Gordon;
First Vice-President, Rev.. C. Il. Stewart;
Second e-President. Tate F. Chenery;
Recording Secretary, w. n. Hamlet: Cor
responding Secretary, Miss Burke Thomp-
son; Treasurer. Miss V. n. Cox; organist,
Miss F. B. Cox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-26
seahoard AIRLINE Earnings.

NEW YORK. September 25.--The state
ment of the Seaboard Airline system
for the year ending June 9th. shows
Gross earnings. S3.TT64l operating ex-
penses, y2,T77. SIS; net earnings. N.0lo,osV;
surplus after dividend. sl@.si2.
The report OF the Toledo and Ohio Cen
trai road for the year ending June S0th
shows: Gross earnings. 81 750.sse; decrease.
ls3. .52f; operating expenses. sl.zs5,275; de-
crease. ii3S5: net earnings. SIS. le4: de-
crease, sl52lil: deficit after dividend,
go 9l3. increase. sl2N,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-26
yo-rencc Law for neasora.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, September 49,
.special.)-At a meeting OF the Board 6e
Supervisors OF the county to-day Il was
decided by unanimous vote to adopt the
no-fenee law for Bedford a. a prevents.
i've OF the propagation OF Texas fever
and other diseases among tho cattle e.
the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-26
rourz GOT EIGHTEEN YEARS.
The Man Charged With the Mardeo
og A.. Yauur Girl fu Roanoke.

SALEM. VA. September D.-tSpeciu.)-l
Robert Foutz. charged with killing .
Young girl IS years old in log house on
Roanoke river on the night OF Septersber
lefh. was tried mere to-day. The Jury
found him guilty OF voluntary manslaggh-'
ter and fixed his ;erm,of imprisonment ~
the penitentiary al eighteen years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-26
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
John Jackson, Who Killed Wa1te1
Leonard I'm Washington County.

ABINGDON. VA. September D.-tSpe~
cial.)-John Jackson. a white man, who
killed Walter Leonard on the 7th day of
August last IN the lower end OF this
Washington county. was to-day conyict>
ed OF murder In the first degree. Judge
Cummings will set Saturday next 70 hear
a motion for q new trial. II Is thought
the verdict OF the jury viii not be inter-
fered with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-26
A uousEBREAKER WITHOUT FEET
A Negro Sentenced TO the Peniten-
fiarY for Five Years.

ABINGDON. VA, September 2S.-(spe-
cial.)-A negro. Ross Carter. who has
had the misfortune to lose both feet, was
convicted Of house breaking and sentenced
TO five years in the penitentiary. He was
convicted Tuesday last. To-day the
Court refused to set aside the verdict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-26
I'LL OF YELLOw-FEvER.
Mr.. T.. Parham. Formerly OF Peters,
burr. stricken at New Orleans

PETERSBURG, VA. September b.
fspecial.)-A telegram was received from
New orleans this morning announcing
the illness in that city OF yeliow-fever
of Mr.. Eugie Parham. well known
young Petersburger. Mr.. Parham Is a
son OF Captain w. III. Parham. or this
city, and for some years held respon-
sible position In the Office Of the South
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
FINAL TOUCHES
FOR THE JUBILEE
Arrangements for the Vic
toria Celebration Pro
crossing.
The Sunday Services Promise to
Be Very Grand and I'm
pressive.
The Vexed Question of Admitting
Ladies to the Banqu t Quietly
Shelved

The general committee having in
charge the arrangements for the celebra-
ton of the diamond jubilee OF Queen
Victoria held another enthusiastic meet
ing in Scottish Hall last night.
AT the suggestion of Chairman Doxey
the names of William Watson, Arthur
Seymour, Captain r. B. Scott, Charles
Nash and Colonel H. Trevelyan were
added to the committee
A letter was read from the secretary of
the Scottish Thistle Club expressing its
hearty cooperation with the committee
and stating that the following mem bers
had been appointed to act on the commit
tee: James Niven. Alexander Nicholson,
P A. F. Keith, William Grant and ].
Hill.
Chairmsn McNab of the finance COM
mittee reported that tire question of the
funds for the tableaux and two other
heavy items would be definitely decided
on Saturday and the sub com mlttees en-
powered to act without further delay.
Rev. w. w. Bolton, one of the mem bers
of the banquet committee, reported that
Chairman Metcalf had since the last meet
ing gone to London. Eng, to take part in
the jubilee celebration. and he suggested
that Greer Harrison be asked to fill the
vacancy.
w. J. Callingham, the other membe of
the banquet committee, spoke 10 the same
effect, and a motion was passed that the
secretary be instructed to write to Mr.
Harrison asking him to accept the chair
manship
The question of admitting ladies to the
banquet was not broacned. and it was I'M
off tally stated that the matter had been
shelved.
Rev. w. w. Bolton reported on behalf
of the committee on Sunday services that
fee OF 25 cents should be charged for ad-
mission 10 the Metropolitan Temple and
25 cents more for a reserved seat, the sur
plus, if any, to be devoted to the Victoria
Hospitallfund. An invitation would be
extended to the clergy in the City to be
present, and seats would be reserved for
them. Consul Warburton had
agreed to attend to inviting the forei ign
Consuls. 1t was recon- mended that the
programme should contain the full SER
vices. including The Fosters Anthem and
the ''Te Deum," so that it would be q
memento worthy OF the occasion. There
would be a chorus OF about 200 voices and
several leading soloists.
The report was adopted, and the COM
mittee was given full power to do what it
considered advisable in the premises
tains of British ships at Sausalito had ap-
pointed Captain Pritchard to act on the
com mittee and the captains at Martinez
had appointed Captain Lines. Both were
added TO the general committee
S. T. Marsh reported that the souvenir
medal would be ready for distribution ON
Iupn
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING,
Frank MacCabe and Miss Curley
Quietly Married at St.
Patrick'S.
RECEIPT on in Honor of Miss Nellie
Ossosky-The Csrbolett At
Hcma-P rsonals.

A simple but very pretty Wedding took
place Monday morning at st. Patrick s
Church, on Mission street, the contracting
parties being Frank A. MacCabe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. MacCabe, and Miss
Mamie Curley. The bride looked charm
ing attired in a suit of pearl gray. Miss
Edna Rudolf acted as bridesmaid and
Will Hughes was best man. After the
ceremoney the bridal party partook OF an
elaborate wedding breakfast, after which
they left for their honeymoon for San
Jose. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. R. s. MacCape, Mrs. Hold en-.
Mrs Malone, Mae Malone. L. Malone, R.
MacCabe. E. Rudolf, J. McGrath, E. Tray
nor. J. Malone, Kitty McAuiiff., D. Nc
Auliffe, NJ. Caluan, w. Thomas, w.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Baby Clark,
NJ. McAuliffe. K. MacCabe. Harry Srayrh,
S. Brynes, E. Dunn, F. Dunn, c. Haze,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robinson, J. McAuliffe,
G. Clark, M. Fleming.
The wedding of William Hickey and
Miss z. Lammon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lammon, took place Wednes-
day evening. April 81, at St. James
Church. Twenty-third and Guerrero
Streets Father Lynch officiating. The bride
was attended by her sister, and R. Carey acted
as best man. The bride was dressed in a cream
satin gown, trimmed with lace and white
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
WAYM|RE HAS
RETURNED HOME
He Says He Is Satisfied
With the Presidents
Promises.
Refuses to State Exactly What
Mckinley Said H.
Would Do.
Frien1s Say th, Vent District
Judgeship Will Be
His.

James A. Waymire returned tonight
unannounced from his Eastern journey
via Chicago, and shortly alter his arrival
he was called upon by representative
OF The CALL at his beautiful villa, Oak
Shade. on Buena Vista avenue, Alameda.
Mr.. Waymire was not disposed, on account
of fatigue and other reasons of policy, to
talk about matters political, though he
admitted that The President had made
him promises of political preferment
which are satisfactory to him.
II did notgo East" said he, "to get an
Office and did not expect anything when
went there. d i'd call on the Presid Mt.
as the dispatches have said, and we talked
over political matters in California. The
President was kind enough to say he in
tended to offer me suitable recognition
for what hum BILE services l performed Ill
his behalf and / have no doubt that in
the proper time something will be sug-
gested by him that will be satisfactory to
me. Further than that / could not say
anything concerning the interviews / had
with him. Most of my time was taken up
in New York OIL matters of private busl-
ness in regard mostly to irrigation securi-
ties and the result has been more than
81 tisfactorv.
Il might add that while was in Wash
ington did what could to help in the
award OF official preferment to those that
l believed were deserving of IT in Califor.
MIA and whom felt under obligations to
for services 10 me during the last cam
paign."
Friends OF Mr.. Waymire who claim to
be in his confidence intlmateo that the
Presidents promises assured Mr.. Waymire
of his futilre appOintment 10 The vacancy
on t bench OF the United States District
Court by reason of the promotio OF w.
w. Morrow to the Circuit Court bench,
vice McKenna.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
ETHICS OF SOCIALISM"
DR.. jerome A. Anderson Lectures q
the Turk-Strest Temple

DR.. jerome A. Anderson Lectures at
the Turk-Strest Temple.
A large audience was present at the
Turk-street Temple last evening to hear
DR.. Jerome A. Anderson. president of the
Theosophicai Society, Lecture on the
"Ethics of Socialism" ?. Ross Martin
acted as chairman, and after briefly out
lining the aims and purpose OF the Social.
ist party, introduced J. Larsen, who gave
areading from Looking Backward"
DR.. Anderson said: There are few in
this hall tonight who have been social
lists longer than have, or searched more
faithfully for remedy for social prob
lens"
The doctor gave lengthy epitome of
the ethical features of the socialist move
ment, and his address was followed by
short speeches from several me m bers OF
the society, including M. w. Wilkins.
Theodore Lynch, Leo Gasser, DR.. J. d.
Brock and George Barnaby.
The meeting closed with an announce
ment by the chairman of an open air
meeting on next Monday evening at the
corner OF Grant avenue and Market street.
which will be addressed by eloquent and
abIe socialist speakers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
YOUNG BARILLAS
HAS GONE HOME
Unfounded Report of His
Marriage on the
Vigilant.
Mss Kate Kinsey Said to Be-
the Heroine of a Ro.
nance.
Captain Selovich DENIS That He
Joined the Couple in the Bonds
Of Matrim ,ny.

An evening paper yesterday published
a statement to the effect that Jose /.
Barillas, nephew of the ex-President of
Guatemala, had hired tug last Tuesday
which took him and Miss Kate Kinsey,
the 17-year-od daugh hter OF G. G. Kinsey,
outside the nine fathom buoy, where they
were united in the holy bonds of wedlock
by the captain.
The story goes that young Barillas, who
came to San Francisco a year ago at the
age of II, fell in love with Miss Kinsey six
months ago. Owing to the youth of both
parties Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey objected to
their daughter marry ing the Guatemalan,
and when the young man presented Miss
Kate with an $500 diamond ring as q
token of their engagement her parents or
dered her to return the pledge. This she
refused to do and they did not insist.
Young BarilIas left on the steamer City
of Sydney last Tuesday on his way to
Guatemala to look after his estate there,
but, according to the story, he made Miss
Kinsey his wife the day before. This
is the way in which the incident is mar
rated in the evening paper:
On Monday he consulted his attorney and
the latter showed him the way TO fool lock-
smiths ana parents. Arrangements were
made to charter the tug Vigiiant, and at A
O'Clock on that afternoon the powerful tow
boat steamed out toward the heads with a
happy party on board. When the tug returned
Don Jose Barillas and Miss Kate Kinsey were
man and wife, The tugboat got back at 6
O'Clock and young Mrs. Bsrillas went to her
home, leaving the happiest man on earth on
the wharf.
Captain John Selovich tied the knot, and he
made it as fast and strong as any clergyman
could have done. Many little ceremony
like this has the captain performed, but never
did he tie a knot that was so satisfactory 10
him.
TIE fact is that the Vigilanr did not 60
out on Monday. Superintendent Mccoy
denied last evening that the Jug went out
or that any couple was married on board.
Captain John Selovlch was equally en-
phatic in his denial of the story. In bluff
sailor style he denounced it as "a blank
dashed lie."
Charles G. Kinsey, the girls father, was
seen last night by a GALL reporter at the
residence, 61O Fillmore street. In an
swer to questions as to the truth OF the
story, he said:
81 have no statement to make. / am
nos seeking rotoriety."
That was all that he would say.
Inquiry along the water front as to any
other tug having taken young couple
outside the Heads was met with reply in
the negative.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM,
81. Il. Myers Probably Committed Sui
eide With Laudanum Last Evening,

III. Il. Myers Probably Committed Sui
eide With Laudanum Last Evening
II. 3. Myers, at one time chancellor
commander of laurel Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, was found dead in his room, IT'S
Mission street, at o'clock last evening.
Near the body on a table was found bot.
tie containing small quantity OF liquor
having the odor of whisky and laudanum.
The Coroner's office was notified, and
after an investigation. Deputy Coroner ].
G. TyrralI concluded that the deceased
had committed suicide. No papers were
found tending to throw any light on the
case, and the theory OF suicide was ac-
cepted. So far as can be ascertained, the
deceased had no relatives living in this
State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
OPPOSED TO OSCAR LEWIS.

Labor Unions Don't Want Him in tho
New Postofiice.
The labor unions of the City intend to
do all in their power to prevent the ap-
pointment OF Oscar Lewis as superin-
tendent of construction on the new Post
office.
The union workingmen base their OBJ
jections to Mr.. Lewis upon the ground
that he is now and always has been a
bitter enemy of organized labor and labor
unions.
The first move in the opposition was
made last evening at the weekly meeting
of the Carpenters and Joiners' District
Council, when resolution was passed
condemning the appointment OF Mr..
Lewis to the position mentioned. The
council decided to issue call to all labor
unions for a mass-meeting TO be held in
the very near future. The object is to
frame a memorial 10 the Pacific Coast
delegates at Washington to do ali in their
power to prevent the selection of Mr..
Lewis as the superintendent of the new
Postoffice building in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
Mrs. Streitberger's Will.

The will OF mrs. Frederika streitberger,
who died on the 12tn inst, has been filed for
probate. It is written in the German Ian
guage and is holographic in form. Following
is a translation:
SAN FRANCISCO z May. 1S97-At Woman's
Hcspital-1 esl ament.--W hile / will be operated
on to- morrow. and 1 don't know whether | will
get well die, will how wrise beforehand wh F.
shall have nv share OF the boarding house at 52l
Post street. leave Il to my friend DR. Herwig,
who hal pay the debIs and give the remainder
to my daughter Lizzie.
DR.. Herwig has presented petition setting
forth the facts and asking for letters testa-
mentory. The value of the estate is unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
Atle1IoN sALbs.

j FRANK W. FUTTERFIELD-This day. May
90 Furniture st 126 Fourth ST., at / / o'clock
BY @ qRACY-This day. May 20, Notions, etc,
17U5 Market street, ut II O'Clock.
BY Sullivan 4 DoYLF-Saturday, Nav %.
Euggies. etc, ut corner Fifteenth and Valencia
streets, at 10 clock.
" VoS RHEIN & Co.-Thursday, May 81
Zeal Estate at Salesroom, 513 California street,
II L o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
PADRUTT WILL MARRY.
Refused a License by Cupid Danforth,
the High Seas Will Be Re-
sorted To.

the High Seas Will Be Re-
sorted To.
Charles Padrutt and Mrs. Eliza ShiIliger
are victims of the recently enacted law
that provides that divorced persons must
wait one year before again assuming the
bonds of matrimony. Padrutt applied a
few days ago for a license to marry Mrs.
Shiiliger, but Cupid Danforth refused to
issue one because the lady had been
divorced but few weeks.
The prospective groom then decided to
be married by the skipper of tug on the
high seas, but as the price asked was q
little higher than he thought right the
wedding has been deferred until better
arrangements can be made.
Padrutt is a teamster working for Hulse,
Bradford & Co., and his iellow.emp ployes
have taken so much interest in his venture
on the sea of matrimony that they pro-
pose to see that he is married even ii it is
necessary to charter an ocean steamer in
order to get the knot tied.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
NOTES OF THE THEATERS
Nat Goodwin Changes the Bad.
win Bill Tc.
Night.
Powers "The First Born" Continues
to Be Draw at the
AlcaZar,

Nat c. Goodwin will change his bill at
the Baldwin Theater this evening, and
will present for the remaining perform
ances this week, with the exception of
Saturday matinee. The Rivals, in which
he made q very favorable impression as
Bob Acres on his last visit here.
David Garrickn will receive its final
presentation al the matinee on Saturday.
Beginning with next Monday night Mr..
Goodwin will be seen in Madeline Lucette
Ryley's IAN American Citizen"
Rice's extravaganza, Excelsior Jr.," is
in its last nights at the Columbia, as the
engagement terminates with the Sunday
evening performance.
Next week the theater will be closed.
Great preparations are being made for
the opening OF the Frawley season on
Monday evening, May 81. The company
is 10 arrive from the East this evening,
and rehearsals of The Fatal Card" which
has been selected as the opening play,
will commence at once.
The success OF Francis Powers Chinese
play continues unabated at the Alcazar
Theate-, and it has been decided in con-
sequence to continue it all next week.
The Chinese melodrama is preceded by
"a Glympse of Paradise" which keeps
performance.
EAST Lynne" continues to extract the
tributary tear at the Grand Opera-house.
Maud Edna Hall, who has made her re-
appearance in this fayorite old play, is
proving as popular as ever, and the rest
of the cast is winning plenty of applause.
The old story of Captain Fracassa"
makes such good libretto and has been
so cleverly set to music by DelIinger that
it is surprising the new opera is not draw
ing full houses at the Tivoli. The work,
which made such decided hit in Vienna
about year ago, is well performed and
handsomely mounted, the muse 8 almost
as bright and melodious as if Johann
Strauss had penned it, ard the jokes are
bright and catchy,
The OrphaSm bill is drawing well this
week. The Baggesins and the Do-Mi-Sol-
Do team of eccentric musical artists have
created the most favorable impression OF
The newcomers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

The biggest insect of it's kind in the
world is the Hercules beetle of South
America. which grows to six inches in
length. 1t is said that great mum bers of
these creatures are sometimes seen on the
mamma tree. rasping the rind from the
slender branches by working around them
with their horns until they cause the Juice
to flow. This juice they drink to in ioxi-
cation and then fall senseless to the
orOund.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER 1.-THE Rivals"
COLUMBIA THEATER Excelsior Jr
NoRosco's OPERA HOUSE East Lynne.
ALcAzAR TuEATER The First Born and "a
Glimpse OF Paradise
1IvoLI OPERA HOUSE Captain FracaSsa
CRPHEUM igh- Glass Vaudeville
OBERoN.-Grand Concert
MECHANICS PAvILIoS-Dog Show.
sUTRo BATHs.-Bathing and Performances
THE CH1rTFs AND SKATING RINK-Daily at
Haight street. one block east OF the Park.
lACIFlC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-Races to-day.
pICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
Ell CAMPo-Music, Dancing, Boating, Fishing,
every sunday.
SHELL MOUND PARE.-Picnc Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY.

Baggage transferred to trains, steamers, etc
Also moved in the city.
Furniture moved; estimates furnished
Freight transferred and shipped.
40S Taylor street and $50 Market street
Telephone Main 46.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

Mark Hopkins Institute of Art.
Open daily, including Sundays Concerts
every Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

The entire coastline OF the globe is a bout
156, 900 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
GOLDEN GATE ELKS SOCIAL
A Fine Entertainment and Ball for the
Charity Fund.

A Fine Entertainment and Ball for the
Charity Fund.
A fine entertainment and ball was given
last evening by Golden Gate Lodge No.
6, Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, in Odd Fellows Hall. The attend
ance was large, and the affair was sue
cess in every particular. 1t was given for
the benefit of the charity fund of the
lodge. The evenings entertainment was
opened with grand Elks minstrel first
part, which was composed of the follow
ing members OF the 'odge:
Thomas Alexander p Z. R., John N. Harney,
P. E. R., John Casey, P. E. L. K, Charles Terry,
P. E. R., ]. H. Banfield, P. E. R., Edward
Noonan P. E. L. X, W. ]. OConno-. w. J.
Boothby. George NJ. Dykemsn. A. A.. -rry; F.
C. Goldman, J. Green, G. +. Nicoles, J: A. Her
old. William Sullivan. Rome Harris, ]. E.
Patent, F. {. Goldman, John Armstrong. John
Wales, r. Friedman, Robert Preston Jr., ].
Mylar, Ben Isep berg, Bro. Grifing Bones
John II. Burns. Jake allace, f. ]. Lumley.
Interlocut utor-Joseph REILLY. Tambors-W. A.
Rattenberry, D. F. Crowley. Ed Preston.
Besides the home talent, which made a
very creditable performance, there was q
mum ber of volunteers, whose services were
greatly appreciated. Among those were:
E. J. AppIeby, Tillie Morris,ey, Louis
Finninger, Mrs Wood, Junie McCree,
Matt Trayers, George A. Bird, Professor
Bonnelll's Mandolin and Guitar Club and
little Hazel Callahan, and others. Richard
]. Whelan also presented budget of fun.
The affair was concluded by dance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
NEW TO-DAY.

The safest tea to buy or
sell is ScAizAMg's Best; for
we take all the risk Of the
sale.
If not satisfactory, gro
GERS return their customers
money in full, and charge
the same to us.
Schilling & Company
San Francisco 81