davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
PINGREE'S Exit.

Since he entered the public view a good many
years ago as Mayor OF Detroit there have been
few moments when Governor Pingree was not
doing something unique and interesting. His
public characteristics We're always varied, often
contradictory. He accomplished some things
which were distinctly good. and engaged in
many political enterprises which were distinctly
injurious, notably the active aid and comfort
given by him to the silver heresy and his readi-
ness to join in the Populistic attempt to stir up
class hatreds and antagonisms. His retirement
from office was marked by parting shot fully
worthy of his previous history. Unlike most
States, Michigan requires a message to the
Legislature from the retiring we'll as from
the incoming Governor. IT seems fortunate that
there is such a law or custom in the State for it
is impossible to picture the retirement of Gov
ernor Pngree without some such proceeding
His valedictory message is devoted TO a review
of his entire public career, both as Mayor and
as Governor. The most interesting passages
are descriptive of his efforts to secure equal
taxation in Michigan. During his terms as Gov
ernor the State was able TO increase the tax
rate on express companies from to per cent
and on telegraph companies from TO per
cent of the gross earnings; railroad taxes were
increased by S500,000. besides the benefit to the
public derived from an enforced reduction of
passenger rates; the valuation of taxable prop
erty, including property previously exempt or
passed over, was increased by $350000000. The
average rate of taxes was reduced from S21 II
in 1897 70 S15 AZ reduction of 26 per cent. In
some counties the reduction amounted to so per
cent. Most Of these reforms Governor Pingree
considers inadequate; "beggarly," he calls the
increase in the railroad taxes. He says that
most of the credit for what was accomplished
is due TO those members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives who fought persistently and coura-
geously for the right and that the odium for
reform unaccomplished or delayed belongs to
the Immortal Nineteen" and the Supreme
Court of the State.
The concluding portion of Governor Pingree's
valedictory, If considered seriously at all. must
subject him again to the severe criticism to
which all along he has left himself open 1t is
a bitter complaint. denunciatory and defiant
against those who have opposed him. he says
that every large interest which he has ever an
tagonized has been arrayed against him, and that
the allies of those interests, the newspapers of
the State, have lost no opportunity to draw the
minds OF the people from the real issue by
making personal attacks upon him, publishing
wilful md malicious libels, belittling his efforts
and bringing him into disrepute. Apparently
spurrcd by this enumeration of his wrongs
he concludes with a menacing paragraph In
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
APE THOSE HEADS TO FALLp

The air and the newspapers alike are buzzing
with reports that Tammany intends TO deprive
Tim Sullivan Percy" Nagle and Martin
Engel of their district leaderships. But every
one of the three is a typical Tammany states
man. When Tweed was questioned before he
was taken 10 his cell on Blackwelrs Island. he
was asked what his occupation had been. With
fine irony he answered. Statesman" II Mr..
Croker has decided to decapitate Sullivan,
Nagle and Engel the three victims may call 10
mind fiie words of Strafford when he was told
thar King Charles had signed his death war
rant In the bitterness of his soul the once
powerful Earl cried out. Put not your trust In
princess Then he composed himself and went
quietly 10 his DOOM
Mr. Croker has never had more devoted and
jealous ancents than Sullivan. Nagle and En-
gel They were 70 him OF the Michael Cassie
type in their loyalty. No treacherous lagos
they. And TO John Sheehans. either. The
crook of the little finger of their chleftain was
more 10 them than constitutions or penal codes.
With them the lightest word from Vantage
was louder than all the thunders of Church or
State. Like STAFFORD, they believed in the pol
icy of thorough" and in their view the Tam
many ruler was far greater than any Stuart Of
Whitehall and st. James's.
II the autocrat whom they have served so
faithfully sends them 10 the political heads
man as Charles sent STAFFORD TO the block. they
may sing a swan song OF farewell in which
they may bemoan the ingratitude so conspicu-
Gus in local politics, and just before the axe
falls they may cry out in lamentable voice,
Put not your trust In bosses?'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
FUNERAL OF BISHOP NINDE.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES CONDUCTED By SOME OF
HIS FELLOW BISHOPS IN DETROIT.


HIS FELLOW BISHOPS IN DETROIT.
Detroit. Jan. AFTER services had been con-
Quoted over the body Of Bishop W. X Ninde Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. at his home to-day IL
was removed 20 the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. where IL lay in state from 1880 until 1890
O'Clock. while a continuous procession OF persons
passed and looked for the last time on him they
had known and loved.
AT o'clock the funeral services proper we're
begun IN the church. The Rev. DR.. Joseph f.
Berry Of Chicago. read the first Scripture lesson
The Rev James +. Potts of Detroit. offered prayer
The Rev Manley s. Hard. Of Chicago. read the Sec
ond Scripture lesson. Three OF Bishop Ninde's
fellow members OF the Board OF Bishops-Bishop
Walden. OF Cincinnati; Bishop Andrews. of New
York. and Bishop Joyce. Of Minneapolis delivered
addresses. in which they eulogized the dead min
lister and his splendid work. The Rev. DR.. Nehe-
miah Boynton, OF the First Congregational Church
expressed the loss felt by the clergy OF the city in
general. and Horace Hitchcock, OF Detroit spoke I'm
behalf or the laymen of Methodism.
At tle conclusion or the services the body was
taken 20 Elmwood Cemetery and placed IN a Vault
The place or burial Will not be decided upon until
after after the return Of Frederick Nnde and Miss
Mary Ntnde, from Florida, where they are spend-
ing the winter for their health.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool on the steamer Servia were Captain
Armstrong. Charles Give BayIey. British Consul
at New-YOrk: e. Beaupre. Mr. and Mrs. F. +.
Bond, Espy Curtis. Miss Caroline Ely, Mr. and
Mrs c. s. HartwelL Mrs. j. A. Miquen, E. j..
Phelan of San Francisco; Lieutenant ]. ID. Rosers.
r. NJ; MIR. and Mrs John l.. r.. Selbys A. NJ Tai
bot, W. Wada and A B. Mackay.
Among those who arrived from Havre on the
steamer La Bretagne were Vincenzo Broccoli, Jo-
seph Lebre Jules Perigord and Nine. Anna Blanc.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
Amusemsnts,

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-Quo vadis
AMERICAN THEArRE-s:l5-Quo yadis.
EEJOC-s.2e-M -MaGge Smith.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:f5-A Royal Rogue
ASINO-S:l5-FaoroaoFa.
o,TsTTERTON TFIEATRE-e-The Cay Lord QueE.
DAL.Y'E TEIEATRD-s:l :l5-Lady Huntworths Experiment
EDEN NUSEE-Ths World IN
EMPIRE THEATRE-s-Nrs Danes Defence.
FOURTEENTH STREET TaEATREc-s-fsaTTett o Aagh
GARDEN THEATRE-S:20-Tom Pinch
GAkflck Neutrality-suspicious. Harun-
GRAND OPERA EOUSE-s-Au Account Of Eliza
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:l5-HO6ge Podge g. Co.
EERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl from Up
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-Die erengen HeFren
KETTE'S-Confinu0us Performance.
KNIcKERBOCKER THEATRE-s:15-sweet Nell Of Old
DTllfy.
ROSTER &. AL:s-l:s5-7:45-vaudevile;
IYCEUM TEEATRE-S:3O-A Royal Family
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:2D-My LADY Dainty.
MENDELGSOHN EALIs-3-Eensehel vocal hecltais-
s:l5-Kneisel Quartet.
MrRRAY Hill. Observation-Disclosures.
NEw-YORK THEArRE-s:15-7'he Giddy ThTong.
PAsTOR'S-Dsy and Ntght-continuous Show
PROcTOR'S-Continuous Performance
REPCBEIC-s:15-In the Palace of the King
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-s:i5-fIOekey Match
VICsTORIA-S.30-Niss PTinnf
1yATI.ACFCsS TF4EATRE-s:80-Janice Meredith.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

be extended 20 the Governors of Oregon, Washing
ton Idaho Montana and Wyoming to share IN the
interesting historical festival.
Congressman John Sharp Williams. of Yazoo,
Miss, was classmate at Heidelberg of the present
Emperor of Germany. The two were friends, and
Mr.. Williams is still an admlrer OF the Kaiser
Thomas Carlyle's old Dumfriesshire farmhouse
Of CraigenputtOch. where he wrote ''Sartor
Resartus.' is in the possession of his grand
nephew. who strongly resembles the historian. and
VINO greatly dislikes the visits OF tourists 10 the
place.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

its position in the Pacific Ocean, upon which
this country so greatly abuts and its proximity
to our own Australasian possessions Will
doubtless bring it into increasing intimacy with
this Nation 1t may in some respects become
a serious rival of the United States. but such
rivalry must always be friendly, and the att1-
tude of this country toward one so peculiarly
it's kin must be one of cordial sympathy and
we'll wishing.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
TIE REV. Mr.. STRADER ACCEPTS GAIL

ST., PauPs Episcopal Church, Morrisania the res-
torship of which was left vacant two months ago
by the resignation OF the Rev. Romilly r. Hum
phries. has just extended call TO the Rev Frank
lin Nelson Strader, OF ST. Georges Chapel WILL
iamSbridse- Mr.. Strader has accepted the call and
will assume his duties at ST. Pauls during the
pllSfut week. "
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

The churches in Cincinnati are up in arms
against the American boxers-not the Chinese
who intend 10 invade next month the Queen
City Of the West. But the local government on
the bank Of the Ohio seems 20 be determined to
let the brusers in Most of the Western cities
and the Eastern we'll have decided 70 bar
and 70 ban the pugilists. Why then should Gin
cinnati welcome them?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

Miss Lucille Verna young actress who has been
a member of the companies which PLAYED s.Alam-
selle 'Awkins' and '"rhe Military Maid" was mar
ried on Friday in Washington 10 Frederick X
Burnham. according 10 announcement made
yesterday. Mr. Kurnham is the son Of Frederfcn
A. Burnham. president of the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Insurance Company. He is I'm the freshman
class at Yale. The bride is from Philadelphia and
helonas 10 a good family
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

Archie Boyd. who is now at the head OF the
company which is playing THE Village Postmas-
ter" will next season be star in a New-England
play which Charles Barnard is TO write for him.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The third performance of the season of the Amer
lean Academy of Dramatic Arts and Empire Thea
tire Dramatic School Will take place at the Empire
Theatre on Thursday afternoon. The bill will con-
sst of "The Marriage OF Guineth," tragedy in
act, by Florence Wilkinson. and "a Silver
the Danish of Emma Cad by Olga Finch.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

The anti-foreign movement I'm Corea NAV he
in some degree due 70 the Russian advance
into that peninsula as in China it was so great
ly aggravated by the firing on and capture of the
Taku forts. The japanese protest against the
invasion as contrary TO conventions and as pro-
noting there a dangerous form. of social and
civic disorder. but the great Northern Bear
gives only an ambiguous grunt of response it's
meaning being conjecturally that it will do as II
likes. with or without the approval of Japan
or Corea. or. for that matter. of anybody else
1t is no wonder that the Land OF Morning Calm
is become a region of disorder all round the
clock. nor that it has given partial vent TO It's
emotions by killing two missionaries without
stopping to examine the articles Of faith of
which they Were the apostles.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

The European Coatinent Is rubbing its ears and
blowing on it's fingers because OF an exceptional
visitation of polar gales and extreme cold Men
have been frozen 20 death in the streets Of Paris
Arctic tempests have ragged hercely in many
capitals. and even Rome's eternal hills have
been white with snow. Meanwhile, In New
York the season has been so moderate that out
door work and building operations OF every sort
have been kept up with few Interruptions But
the wild winds may rave later. aud the mer-
curry may descend 10 abhorrent depths. Winter
may yet have plenty Of trouble in store for us
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

Tammany Assemblyman threatens 10 intro
duce bill at Albany to increase the number OF
factory inspectors. The factory inspection SER
vice cost more than $4,000 last year. and
various developments proved that the work was
not done as thoroughly II should have been
The State does not need a larger number OF
these inspectors. but ii does need greater eff
cieacy In the present force
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

What explorer Of royal blood ever displayed
more indomitable energy and determination than
the Italian Duke of the Abruzzi? Not satisfied
with the fame already In his effort to reach
the North Pole. he is now fired with zeal for
discovery in the cold Antarctic and has already
begun his preparations fer a great expedition
TO the South two years hence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
MISS HAzLEgr A BRIDE.
She Is Married at Oakland to VIM.
81. Bailey.

OAKLAND, May 30.-The residence
of William H. Bailey, at 1869 Jackson
street, was the scene of a quiet we'd
ding last evening, in which the con
tracing parties were William H.
Bailey, Jr., and Miss Margaret Lee
HaZlett, of Los Angeles. Rev. J. X
Mclean officiated at the ceremony.
The wedding was strictly a home af-
fair, and was attended by the parents
of the bride and groom and members of
their families.
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding supper and reception, the
bride and groom receiving the usual
congratulations and good wishes. The
bride has, for the last two years, been
a resident of Los Angeles, but prior to
her residence in the South, her home
was In Oakland. Mr.. Bailey is a grad
uate of the State University, and has
recently been engaged in business In
San Diego. After a short wedding
journey the couple will return to San
Diego, where they will make their
home. Those present at the wedding
werea w. H Bailey and wife Edward
Bailey. Mrs. Hazlett. G HazIett, Mrs
Donzen Storey, T. w. Hoborn, of Homo
lulu, Mrs. ]. c. Bailey, Charles C.
Bailey and DR.. Mclean.
w. n. Bailey is we'll known in the
islands, having been connected with
Wailuku plantation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
CAME TO WE'D
AN ISLANDER
pekins Brought |the Story of a
Romance Qulminating
Here.

One of the prettiest of little love ro-
the passengers on the City of Peking on
the voyage from San Francisco to Homo
lulu, which in a day or two will termi-
nate in the union of two young hearts
that have been separated by thousands
of miles lof ocean, continent and oceans
again, for four years. A young woman.
whose name upon the passenger list was
Miss Maria Lutz, was the heroine, and
by the time she arrived in Honolulu har-
Dor she had won the hearts of all by her
simplicity of manner and her eagerness
to meet her fiance, who is chemist on a
plantation near Lahaina.
The young woman came from Wurtem
burg, Germany, where her father is a
jurist of note. From Wurtemburg She
set out alone upon her long journey to
these Islands. First by rail and then
by steamer across the Atlantic to New
York; thence across the continent to San
Francisco, and lastly this way upon the
Picking. When the vessel anchored out
side the harbor yesterday morning at l
o clock, the little womans heart sank.
She was dressed and upon deck the whole
evening, feverish in her desire to reach
the dock. Her disappointment was keen.
Finally, when a shore-boat and a
launch bobbed up and down ON the bill
lows, she clapped her hands in high glee,
saying that her fiance was surely in one
of the boats, and had come all the way
! out from shore to meet her. Again she
was doomed to disappointment, and
finally even she was overcome by sleep.
She was the first passenger on deck yes
terday morning. and as the vessel SHOW
ed its nose toward the dock, she ran
down to the bow to catch a glimpse OF
her intended. She sighed as she scan
ned the faces of those below, for he was
not of them Suddenly a white handker-
chief fluttered from hack which was
being driven rapidly toward the dock,
and in an instant the two had recogniz-
ed one another. Hardly had the gang
plank been adjusted when Miss Lutz trip
ped gaily and lightly down it and into
the arms OF her fiance.
The rest of the pretty romance will be
told in the German Lutheran Church,
which was dedicated only last Sunday,
and where the two will be made man
and wife, the first couple to be married
from the pretty edifice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

Il did not steal the funds of the
transport he declared later to a re-
porter. Whoever says 1 did, lies. !
don't care to discuss the matter now
but when the case is heard in court
/ will be able to show that am inno-
cent of any wrongdoing.
Since left the transport I have
been on spree and did not know the
authorities were looking for me. Had
known that they were searching for
me would have lost no time in sur
rendering myself"
Despite Clayton's statement the fed
eral authorities claim that they have
a clear case against him. When he left
the transport he was accompanied by
F. L. O'Neil. who acted as his assistant
during the last trip of the Sheridan.
They rented a room in lodging house
on Third street. but slept there only
one night. Clayton says he became so
drunk that he forgot where he roomed
and. after wandering about the city
drinking his head off, as he express
ed it, he went to the house on Castro
street where he was arrested
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
HORSES TO
co TODAY
Second Chapter Of
the Summer
Meeting.
SIX EVENTS ON
THE PROGRAM
GentIeman's Driving Race and
Contest for Criterion Cup the
Main Attractions.
PROBABLE WINNERS.

Racing under the auspices of the Ha-
waiian Jockey Club will be resumed at
Kapiolani Park this afternoon. The flag
will fall in the first race at 1:30 o'clock;
There are six races on the card all
of which promise to furnish eresting
sport The features of the afternoon are
the gentlemens driving race and the con-
test for the Criterion cup. run over a
mile and half of ground. in which the
inyincible Weller is certain starter.
The events and entries are as follows:
l. Half-mile dash, Hawaiian bred; purse
3l0o Gaiety Girl b. M; Amethyst, b. m. !;
Albert a b. h.
Merchants Purse. 800 class, trotting
and pacing, best two heats in three;
sweepstake, clubs adds 500. Nettie H,
br. m. Edna G, b. m; Arie w, b. g.
8. Five furlongs dash. free for all;
purse s100. Gaiety Girl, b. M: Eileen;
e. f.; Yirgie A, blk. M; Watossa, C. g.;
Racery, b. M; Garterline, b. M; Venus.
b. N.
4 One mile dash. free for all; purse
$50. General Cronje, b. g.. Aggravation,
b. M.
Gentlemens driving race one mile heat
free for all, amateur drivers, open to
members of the Hawaiian Jockey Club;
cup, value $50. Los Angeles, b. g.; Lus-
ter. b. g.; Walter P. b. g.; Wait-a-Little,
br. g.; w. w. Wood, b. g.
6 Criterion Cup, one and one-half miles
dash, free for all; purse 500, to be won
twice by the same stable. Billy McClos-
ky, C. h.; Lady Amanda, b. m; Weller,
C. h.
In the first race AMETHYST, which
was left at the post on Tuesday, should
finish first
NETTIE H has Edna G to beat in the
second, and should do it.
The five furlongs dash will be fought
out by Virgie A. Watossa, Racery and
Garterline. Watossa run badly on Tues
day and Catherine will hardly be at her
best after her fall Racery would rel
ish an extra furlong. VIRGIE A should
recompense those who backed her on
Tuesday, by winning.
GENERAL CRONJE, which is a won
derfully improved horse, should defeat
Aggravation in the fourth.
The gentleman's driving race looks good
for W. w. WOO, if Prince David
drives
WELLER viii have a walkover for the
Criterion Cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
Seventeenth Annual Meeting
CT THE
HAWAIIAN JOCKEY Club
-
Official Programme,
June IA, Is, 1901.
Races begin at 100 O'Clock on
June IA and Is.
FRIDAY, JUNE IA.

/. Half mile dash, Hawaiian bred
purse 500.
2. Merchants Purse, 300 class, trot-
ting and pacing, best two heats
in three; purse $780,
8. Five furlongs dash, free for all
purse $780,
4. One mile dash, free for all; purse
$780,
5. Gentlemen's driving race, one mile
heat, free for all, amateur driv-
ers, open to members of the Ha-
Waiian Jockey Club; cup value
o. Criterion Cup, one and one-half
miles dash, free for all; purse
S20e to be won twice by the
same stable.
SATURDAY. JUNE Is.
L. one and one-sixteenth miles hurdle
race, free for all, four hurdles;
purse $3.50
2. Six furlongs dash. free for all;
purse 800.
8. ALA class, trotting and pacing, best
three heats in five; purse 5000
4. One mile dash, Hawaiian bred;
purse $3.50.
8. Consolation race, one mile, for nom
winners at this meet; purse $1o0
s. Jockey Club Cup. one and one
quarter miles handicap. free for
all, weights to be announced the
previous evening; purse $500.
4. Pony race, one-half mile dash.
fourteen hands or under; purse
SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
KNOWN IN HONOLULU.
Richard Clayton of the Transport
Sheridan, in Trouble.

Richard Clayton, the absconding
clerk to Quartermaster Captain Miles
of the transport Sheridan, who disap-
peared last Saturday with $1,000 Of the
ships funds, was arrested late yes
terday afternoon by Secret Service
Agent George Hazen. He was found
stupidity drunk in the house. Of a
friend on Castro street.
After being taken to the City Prison
CLAYTON begged Desk Sergeant Mello-
dy to give him a drink.
please see that 1 get drink OF
whisky" he piteously pleaded. as tears
coursed down his cheeks. ITO be lock-
ed UP without being given some liquor
means that I viii never be able to ap-
pear in court to defend the charge that
has been placed against me-"
Clayton's request for whisky fell up
on deaf ears, and without much cere-
mony he was thrown into cell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

All entries to be made with the Sec
rotary at the Office of the Manufactur-
ing Harness Co., corner Fort and
King streets before II o'clock noon on
Saturday, June s, 1901
Entrance fee to be ten per cent of
purse, unless otherwise specified
All races to be run or trotted under
the rules Of the California Jockey Club,
and the National Trotting Association.
All riders and drivers to appear in
colors.
At least three to enter and two to
start.
Ali horses are expected to start un-
less withdrawn by o'clock a, m on
June 10th, 1901.
General admission. including grand
stand, s1.00.
No extra charge for carriages inside
Enclosure.
Additional charge of 81 so for admis-
sion to saddling paddock.
Quarter stretch badges, $500
Program subject to change.
Per order Committee.
c. L. CRABBE,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
NEW MAP OF OAHU

BY JAS. T. TAYLOR, n. Am Soc c. e.
SSx52 inches.
Comics can be obtained from Mr.. Tay-
Tor aos Judd building, or Hawaiian News
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
FREE


), YOU Kodak or Camara; IN
!, developing in any branch OF
BY.
| Fsstmans Kodaks. as well
|. ". grades Of amateur and
ii Cameras on the market
81, We do not sell second
4 ,bop-worn instruments as
I rev, but advertise eachsin-
n iust what it actually Is.
H. carry EVERYTHING APP
n Amateur and Professional
aF-no stock house In the
hat; but we DO carry by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

Entries close on Saturday. June 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

Al nothing else. 1t is our
- of our nine employees Is
= in his department.
[oy OFT THE BEST PRINTS
Srrv in one half the time that
sseghere
L toner was second man in the
- gallery in san Francisco.
/ H-,srt professional, and does
i -, develop the plates and
i. customers.