davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
crnnker,s Offer Accepted.

SANTA ROSA, July PA well-attended
meeting of grape growers was held at
Windsor this afternoon to discuss Henry
J. Crockers offer to purchase the vine
S14 a ton. 1t was the unanimous sense of
the meeting that the offer be accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
Injunction Against Horst Bros.

SACRAMENTO, July 21.-Superior Judge
Hughes tonight granted an injunction
asked for by the defense in the case of
Mebius & Drescher against Horst Bros,
hop dealers, to restrain the trustees from
executing a $50 900 judgment recently OBJ
proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
BRITISH CRUISER
BONAVENTURE IS
SAFELY FLOATED
The Vessel Goes Aground in the
China Sea, but Is Got OFF
Without Trouble.

T ONDON, July 21.-At the office
of the British Admiralty to-day
it was stated that the British
L. cruiser Bonaventure, reported
yesterday ashore in a bad posi-
tion at Cornilov, has been floated and
is now en- route to .Nagasaki. From
that place the B0nayenture will pro-
ceed TO Hongkong for repairs. 1t is
assumed that the cruiser suffered no
serious damage by her experience in
running aground.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
Defenders Sails Da 1aged.

NEWPORT, r. l., July N.-The De-
fender and Columbia started this morn
ing on a trial race from Brentons Reef
lightship. The course was to have been
forty-six miles, but about forty-five min
utes after the start an accident occurred
to the Defenders sail and she quit the
race. lowering all sails but her jib The
Columbia seemed to be ahead at that time
nv about two minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
DIPLOMAS for Den lists.

SACRAMENTO. July 21-The State
Board of Dental Examiners met here to-
night and passed on forty-six diplomas
ali of which were approved.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 21-Mercer was no
match for Collihower in the first game to-day
and Cleveland 1t handily. The visitorg'
fielding was clean, while that of the Senators
was ragged. In the second game Freeman made
his thirteenth home run driving in two men
ahead of him. This gave the Senator'S lead
and they were never headed. Attendance 22O0
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
Ocean Water Tub Baths.

Io1 Seventh street. corner Mission. Sal
water direct from the ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
DEWEY TALKS
At A BANQUET
At TRIESTE
Modestly Gives Others Credit
for the Victory in
Manila Bay.
SPEAKS OF AUSTRIA
After Calling Upon Emperor Fran
ciS Joseph the Admiral Will
Seek Rest in the Tyrol.

Special Cable TO The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
WIN BY BUNCHING HITS.
Pirates Defeat the Phillies Through
Hard Batting in One Inning.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING -

PITTSBURG July 21-Pittsburg won In the
fifth inning with six hits for a total of twelve
bases. The other five hits were scattered
Chesbro kept his hits we'll scattered and re-
ceived excellent support, the errors doing no
damage Attendance, 5000. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
BROKEN DOWN WEAK NERVES

And result in physical
decline and pTena-
ture decay. Weak
nerves TO begin with,
Nervous Exhaustion
next, then complete
Nervous Prostration;
this is the order OF
physical decline. The
causes that lead to
nerve weakness are
many, therefore the
x-{ctfY,1c are many
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
Note the symptoms.

nervous disorders. for it neV
good work. HUDYAN correc
digestion and assimilation, an
of health to all pale and ema
HUDYAN is for sale by
package or six packages for
If your druggist does not
send direct to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
CHER READ
EXPLAINS
How He Is Troubled
In Tacoma.
-
Ey.piTROLNEN PUT UP JOBS
ailess Thsy Nave Seer hsId Up
and rhst Mia force 10
lnetloient
EX.PiTROlAEA PUT UP JOBS

Chief % Police Reed. Of Tacoma.
IL In the city today as a witness In
the case against Williams and walk
er. the two men who held up and
robbed the manager OF the Electric
laundry about two months ago.
In speaking OF the recent hnidups
going on In the city OF Destiny.
Chief Read aid; At present NE
have only twenty -one patroimen.
three Of these are stationed In old
Town and three in south Tacoma,
leaving only fifteen for the city.
Instead ~ increasing the force. t!ie
city council has decreased u. ieRv-
Ing each pairoimHn mote ~ una
than he can cover
"A great deal Of spite .aih IL be-
ing INDUCED Ia by former members
Of the force. whom | discharged for
good reasons. We have done good
work considering our small force.
and today TarOma IL quite free from
bunco mnn and petit larceny thieves.
Many % the ex.patraltnen have
brought IN complaints u being held
up. bu, when investigation was
made the charge was generally found
TO be a hoax ] have had less
number of men granted me than any
II my predeet sspYH. ana Htiil ! have
had more work TO DO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
FISH TRAP DEAL.
II Will Be consummated at
Fsirhayen.

The biz deal between the Pacific
American Fish company Of Chicago.
and the fiah tfsppers and Gamers Of
the Sound. WI be eonsummated At
FairhaTen Friday on that day
$4,000 win he paid 20 the salmon
trap and cannory owners OF the
lower Sound. The Chicago repre-
senta;iVes arrived In the city late
yesterday Afternoon. and left for
FairhaVen on special last night.
In the party were T. A. Moran. n.
onHr0y. y. -. DeminR. W. r..
Gould. and J. y. Moran.
Mr.. Onffrog. In speaking of the
matter, sai1 when the deal IL made
every bond will be taken up, none
Of them being permitted to lapse.
Thai Includes forty-six fish traps at
various places on the lower Sound,
the Island Packing company's can
merry. and the AnacorteS company's
cannert. The total Investment In
traps and canneries viii be about
500. 600"
but that II only about one half
81 the amount to be invested on
Puget sound. Nearly 81 ,200.O 900 win
be spent TO carry on the buglness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

SAN FRANCISCO. March Sit
Il now thought that Edwin K Al
sir. the sacramento real estate deal.
er who disappeared from his horne
in the Capital CITY fore than two
years aFS. = stiil alive.
Two years ago Aisip'H ether died
anI left him a fza1e insurance policy
Yesterday a notice WIS aied IN the
superior court fer Sacramento eoun-
~ upua behalf % w II. Spencer Of
this city. The notice vas 10 the ef-
feet that on September %. ises. Al
sip hat transferred the 1000 lnsur-
aace policy - Spencer The notice
was aief by Attorney J, ~. Turner
OF this city. Turner says that few
DAYS ag0 a woman friend nf hls
handed him the Insurance transfer
ard said that SPENCER wanted him
TO Ole = before the estate % Aisip's
mother was settled Turner says the
wornA.s told him tina, spencer was
now in :he east
Turner rlalfss to know nothing Of
the whereabouts Of Asp. but he
says that II Is hts impression that
the missing mans transactions with
Spencer was had In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
chineselo teryMen
In Trouble.
T.CAET JUGGLING Il CHARGED
~ White Man Who Says No
Won $500.

Police Judge Cam viii hear a
Chinese lottery ease within. few
says. Ofirrr Hubeara's brother
Nili claims that he was cheated cut
OF N*9 by the changing ~ lottery
tickets a feN hsehts ago In a joint
on Washington street.
The Chinese proprietors keep a
record o. All tickets sold. and as
each purchase Is made. a duplicate
IL furnished and placed In book.
hanbard's number. Il Is claimed.
won the prixs Of $500. hut when the
comparison 20 tickcts was made. Il
was found that fhc spots on his
tteket did not match With the one
In the proartRtov's book.
Chian QusaT ard Louis Kay, the
two Cinnamon who are pvorrietors
Of the Joint. were arrested yester-
day and brought their books 70
Chief Reed Tor inspection. The
Cinnamon claim that the spots on
Hubbard's ticket have been chang
ed. perhaps By acid. They allege
that iris = frequently done by
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
n Still latsa Account.

MANILA. March sS-The frsops
had dinner At BaKsn today, short
~ after The start this morning.
snrmY appeared IN force and epcn-
81 IRE on the Americans order 70
charge had scarcely left the officers
HIPS before TIE whole line we're rush.
ms on the Fiiiriuus The latter
could not Withstand the nerre na.
ssui;. and were driven across Hocave
river with severe iosses. Twenty
nine we're killed In front Of penusyi-
yania regiment alone. ard the other
regiment engaged aid equally sffec-
i've work The men ~ the First
Nebraska infantry performed re-
rnsrkAbie feat euftnE the engage
ment. They swan the river under
FIRE and GA much tn dlsconrsrf the
enemy. noehve WAS captured at
: o'clock this morning. ant second
advance on fsirah began Immediate
ty. Blgah was taken without, n shot
being nred. enemy fleeing at the
approach 81 Americans The troops
are eager 10 attack Maioioa Looks
as II that place viii be reschsd To-
morrow. A number q prisoners
taken say that the leaders alone
prevent the Filipinos surrsndering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
AN OLYMPIC TRAIL.

W. r. Harner. Of Brinnon. II In
the city attemI ling q raise money
hs ssssSeg,F tia6 20 1uiid a al rom
the Doscwailip river To The heart
q the Olympic mountains. distance
u thirty miles According 70 his
statements the trail II necessary ~
that portion 81 the state. IL VIII
also be great thing Tor prpspeo-
tors. and will also open the mining
opportunities 81 the Olympic ranges
The scenery along the chosen route
il said 10 be uuHlrpa ssed. The
trail Niil skirt the hiEh mountains
AZ one turn. then descend % the
valleys. running along mountain
streams and leading to secluded
lakss Sir. ti0rneE IL u the opinion
that between 1880 and ssoo0 viii
band the trail. and that the beHo-
fi,E vii be speedily recognised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
CAN NAVE a FERRY.

All legal obstacles 90 the conHtruc-
ton OF n ferry across Lake Wash
inRton have been removed by an act
Of the last legislature IN amending
the original law 10 include lakes. es-
tuaries. etc. and now all that re-
mains for the county commission
ers 70 consider IL the cost. In the
original law. the provisions FOR mum
icipalities owning and operating
ferries. mentioned specifically
"streama." but was silent AS TO
bodies Of standing water. and PROF.
ecutlnR Attorney MeElroy gave an
opinion that under the act ferry
could not be operated across tho
Lake Washington. No estimates
have been given out yet. but Il la
thought tho cost VIII not exceed SIS.
600. and the expense Of operating the
ferry will be paid out Of the county
current expense fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Americas Duty TO Ito Wards

or our burdens in the new terri
tories We have occupied IN. military
are the least serious. The treaty
leaves us morally the guardians OF
peoples 10 whom We are bound 10
give free schools. free speech, equal
ity before the law. and freedom %
worship. We can give them. II we
viii. r stable government. with all
the opportunities that IL offers. As
their protectors We should develop
their capacities for self e gernnent
10 the utmost limits 81 possibility.
To the extent that our administra-
ton e requisite We should teach by
example that our form Of govern
ment brings the best results In ev-
cry way. We and our institutions
are chiefly on trial. Let Us not for
get 10 act upon that fact.--Boston
Globe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Crushed to Death.

SAN T-ftANcTsCo. March ss-M.
Groeh. q carpenter. who was In the
employ Of the Paraffinc Paint COM
pany. was yesterday crushed 70
death between Ferry slip No. s and
n spring fender. tila body feil into
the water. whence Il was recovered
several hours later.
The accident happened about 1 rs
p m. iurt as the ferry boat New
ark was making fast 90 tho slip.
KroRh and Gus Roberts. another
workman had been engaged In re-
pairing the terrda-p proof covering
with which the piles are protected.
The boat they used 20 take them
from pile 70 pilc was leaky. and
Roberts decided 20 bail Il out before
they started in for their afternoons
work. He had just about completed
this task when the Newark came In
the slip and he was caught between
the side 81 the boat and the dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
WITHOUT
A MAYOR

PORTLAND. March SHORTHAND
IL withsut mei It. aud will con-
tiugs t. be uutA April : the date
fixed by the council 10 elect a sue
c~r-er 20 the late ". =. Mason
NsHnwh bile the duties - the ef'idv
viii - discharged by " A. storey.
pr sid~ut ~ the council.
Who Wiit he next az the head %
the city government "a naturally a
question % great public Interest
H1rc than = year remains II the
present ssrfH. ana. although Mayor
Maauna successor will have no pat.
FonaEa e. dispense. h. siii he pres.
Iasni - the board ~ public works
and a cheek 90 the proceedings ~
the council snr that time. Every
enc -. therefore. Interested In the
selection - good man. and the
en4nctInsn vlii ind the next acek
productive e more advice Than they
have been henorea with since tbrir
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
GERALD LAPINER HOME
Kidnapped Chicago Boy Again
Happy Among Mis- Toys.

CHICAGO. March 5s.--La,tie Ger
all Lapiner. the abducted boy. was
brought home today BY his mother
from Painesviile. Chic. Once inside
the Lapiner home the little fellow.
who he'd been absent nearly ten
months. ran about. examining fR mi
liar places and piaythIngs. He
quickly recognized his brothers and
sisters. The child looks pale and
thin Mr.. ard Nrz. Lapinsr will re-
turn to Painesvilie 20 appear on
Thursday when proceedings against
the abductora VIII be instituted. Mr..
IApiHer saws he viii devote all his
energies 10 tire punishment % those
responsible for the stealing of the
boy. He II firmly ~ the opinion the
old couple with whom the child was
found we're not alone Ia their work
and that the motive for Kidnapping
the boy was TO hold him for ran
sum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
CRITTENTON HOME.
Donation OF a Building Prom
ised In Tacoma.

n r. rumorcd on good authority
that the White Shield hrue at TIA
coma may he donated to the newly
Rauization.
The home is at present owned and
operated b. the state Women'H
Christian Temperance union.
Charles Crittenton left for Tacoma
laHt night and viii open n series Of
meetings there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Not the
on
5Hs!T-TE7Es' oo
Ahls
he
he
SRECGER me
he
i2I5.i2l7 gee
THIRD DAYS SESSION.

The King County institute In 6
ReHHi0n today az the High hchoO'
This II the third day. and the M
terest IL just AZ marked as IL VS.
on Monday. Sectional work VIZ
taken up after the opening exercise,
ana Harr Wagner addressed IN
Higb school section on .'Importsncl
OF Local Geography and History
Immediately Afterwards he spoke {,
the intermediate division on Com.
position la the Grammar 0rafea.
Prof Gardner. OF Island county
spoke on The Purpose OF Nature,
WORK" The Teacher as a Cult
Woman" by Mrs. Stacy. Of Tacoma.
was an interesting subject ably
handed. The progra nme for TINT
afternoon viii be the same as here,
tofore published in the Star. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Duck Swallowed a Fish.

4 wild duck killed by a farmer.
brought In and sold on the streets.
was dressed the restaurant OF
Frenehy's saloon few days ago.
when a FISH measuring ieA inches
long and ga inches wide was found
on its inside. as perfect as II swal-
lowed only a short time before the
duck was shot. II had gone down
tail first. and while Its head was In
the ducks eraw. the tail was at the
extreme end Of the bowel. But what
bothered those who saw II was how
fish three and half inches wide
could so down the ducks throat
when its throat apparently wes not
large enough to admit Of the pass
age OF one an inch wide, The FISH
was 81 the tooth herring or skip
Jack" variety. but what family the
duck belonged TO none seemed TO
know.-Franisfort Roundabout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
GEN. EAGAN
Was Mad
And He Used Explosives
Concerning Soldiers.

WASHINGTON. March -. -
AnJ John Black. who accompanied
fsenerai Miles 60 Porto Rico. was the
mos, important witness examined
by the bee, board today. lie said
that on his re;arn Ia Washington he
called on Gen. Eegan 20 discuss va
riouk matters. when he told Pagan
that the men refused TO cat the
beef. the witness declared Eagan be-
came very angry and exclaimed:
''.---~ them. l would have made
them eat IL
EaFan took the stand this after
noon. He corrected his statement
regarding the twenty-four hour
clause In the beef contract. saying
that he remembered II had been
changed from seven'y-two by his
own order. lie laid n great deal OF
blame for he bad beef complaints
TO the prejudice Of the ignorant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Easy on Newspapers.

A little boy over in Burns, Ore
ron. was required to write an essay
the other day on the subject 81
Newspapers" and here is the re-
suit: II don't know how newspapers
came into the world. and I don't
think God does, for He hasn't got
nothing 60 say about them, and
editor is not in the Bible. I think
the editor Is one OF the missing lynx
you hear about. and stayed In the
brush until after The food, then came
out and wrote the thing up. and has
been here ever since. / don't think
one ever dies; I never saw n dead un
and never heard OF one ever getting
killed. our paper Is a mighty poor
un; the editor goes 'thout underclose
IL winter. don't wear no socks. and
pa hasn't paid his subscription for
Ave years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
lay Gopld's Tunnel.

A circumstance not known to the
general public was the existence OF
a tunnel leading from the hotel I'M
der iTortv-seventh street. New York.
20 the house OF Jay Could. This
was built at Mr. 0ouid's expense.
after the riot caused by his with
holdins the returns OF the Blaine
Cleveland election AZ that time
Mr.. Could escaped from his house
in closed carriage, unnotlced by
the rioters. and. not wishing 10 risk
his NE again In view OF the poaHl-
hlllty OF a similar circumstance. he
had the tunnel cut through.
The hotel was built on lot used
in the old days as "a skating pond
by residents Of the nelghborhood.-
New York Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
FOR COOKS INLET.
Tho General Sigiin Will Sail
Next Monday.

The schooner Gen. sisitn. owned
by the MacDouEailS southwick com
pany. IL alongside schwabacher
dock. where she viii shortly begin
loading n cargo OF freight for sun
rise city. The slElin VIII be the
frst small sailing craft 20 leave Sc
attic for the north this season.
Since her return from Alaska several
months aFo. she has been undergoing
thorough overhsuiing from keel TO
truck. She has been rcpaintcd and
IL in trim condition. Besides other
improvements. new hatch-coverinR
has been built on the sohooners deck
and two new stRteroomr have been
added to the passenger aocommoda-
tons
The sigiin IL expected to sail on
her initial voyage TO Cooks inlet
about next Monday, The i26 tons
Of freight which she viii take north
will consls, principally OF supplies
for the company's store at Sunrise
city. Besides the freight. the Sig
lin win take up material for a hy-
draulic plant which IL for 8. W.
While. OF bakersfield. Cal. Mr..
" bile is connected with a mining
company which owns twelve claims
about six miles from Sunrise. Work
on the claims has but recently been
begun. Last fan the Slglin took
up a similar hydraulic plant for the
same company.
The schooner Nellie q. Thurstun,
the other vessel belonging TO the
company. will probably leave for
Cooks iniot about a week after the
Gen. slElln. She will take up the
freight left by the siglin. Captain
Johnson. who commanded the Sig
lin during last season, will he re-
tanned as master,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
General Otis Reports.

WASHINGTON. March -. The
following eahl@FraB was received
this fnoraiHE from Gen. otiai Mac
Arthursa advanced yesterday only 70
the outskirts 81 Mnrilso. Took until
late In The afternoon - repair the
railroad bridges and send ears
through with supplies. Commencing
march this uterninl. Troops march
rapidly on ftscaNs, and VIII centinus
tn B'gsa. seven miles from Maioias
Enemy has destroyed railroad and
the telegraph lines. A eanstrue zion
train IL following eur farccE. The
enemies resistance - not - siEpf-
Gus today. our toss thus far n
light. The towns IN front ~ our ad.
vance are being destroyed b. IRE
Troops In excellent spirits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
KILLED HIM
WITH HIS FIST

SACRAMENTO. March 2s.->As n
result OF n nrht with bare knuekles
Yesterday afternoon. George ~
Francis. an empioye Of the railroad
shops. lies in the norsue. and John
sherburn. on. OF the best known and
popular young men Of the city. IL In
the city Jail awaiting to be charg-
ed with the crime Of mansIauKhter.
Sherourn and Francis both belong
ed 10 the local company Of the ma
tlonai guard and were cncampad to-
gcther At Santa Crus last summer.
While they were at Santa Cruz they
fell out about some trivial affair.
and when they returned to Saora-
mento Francis widened the breach
by continually INVITING sherburn
with his record "a a soldier, which
he limited whs not all that Il should
be.
sherburn having nothing 10 con-
ceal. stood this treatment for n time
without resentment. Yesterday af-
ternoon Francis again twittsd him
while they we're at work together In
the shops. and when Shsrburn turn
ed to walk away Francis made
coarse remark 10 him and sherburn
struck him. Several blows were ex.
changed, and finally Sherburn land
ed heavily on Francis temple. Fran
els fell to the ground but soon re-
gained His feet and went back TO
HE work. i little while later he
complained % being sick. and was
removed 20 the hospital. where he
died In an hour.
As soon ms the news of Francis
death reached sherburn he went to
the city jail and delivered himself
up. Hherburn In not yet 10 years
old. Francis is "a and leaves n wild
ow and child. Sherburn Is a son OF
william n. sherburn. member Of the
board Of education and one OF ga
cramentos most respected citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
honoiuIu News.

Advieea Just received from Homo
lulu. state that the sale Of the City
Of Columbia has been confirmed.
The failure ~ congress To enact
any coastinz laws for Hawaii has
had one beneficial effect. II has
ioossn@d a large amount of tonnage
available for carrying on the sugar
business. that was tied up in the
Hawaiian registry question.
The gunboa; Wheeling left Homo
lulu March Fl Cor Manila. and the
transport conemaugh arrived at
Honolulu March Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
=aaaas77a=ss - -
TOOK a CAR RIDE.

AZ the request % Manager Blan-
chard. OF the Seattle Traction COM
pany. the city counciimen went on
noon to Green lake and Klnnear
park. Three new cars have Just
been purchased by the company,
and the couucilmen were taken out
in one Of these Stops were made
along the line 10 inspect different
things At Green lake the officials
enjoyed themselves as they did when
young. swinging and lettering. Lun-
eheon Was served by the company
In che car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
TINE RuMorR DENIED.

A dispatch received last nisht from
san Francisco stated that it was ru.
morsd there that the Pacific Coast
steamship company would soon re-
move It's general Offices to Seattle.
The reason given for tho transfer
IL the rapid increase Of the Great
Northern business. and tho acute
competition with the Canadian Pa
cinc.
President J. u. Farrell. ~ the
Pacific Coast company. denies the
truth 81 the rumor lie said that
the company's Offices At san E.Aa@
Sisvo sfV Necessary To handle the
business al that point together with
the Mexican and Southern California
lines.