davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-09
A CONTROLLING VIEW.

In the following passage the court
decides against the main contention of
the plaintiffs in error
The main contention is that the
surety Blackstad was released, and that
his release operated in law as a re-
lease of the other sureties. 1t will be
unnecessary to say what the effect of a
release of one surety would be upon the
liability of the others under the circum-
stances of this case, or what the effect
would be as to delinquencies by the dep
uty assessor prior to the release, or
whether in this case the delinquencies
all occurred after the supposed release.
because in our opinion the attempted
release was Intellectual for want of au-
thority in the assessor to grant re-
lease"
GIST OF DECISION.
The following extracts from the syl-
labus give the gist of the decision on
all points considered:
AN assessor holds a bond given to
him by his deputy under c. L., Sec S42
for the benefit of the Territory and nH
merely for his own protection
"A statement that one of the sureties
had been given permission to withdraw
from the bond. signed by the assessor
and written in the margin of the bond
below the names of the witnesses and
above the certificate of approval of the
bond, is an Independent collateral
agreement. and not an alteration or
spoliation of the bond"
An assessor can not by an independ-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-09

Attorney General Andrews has ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court from the
decree of Judge Gear refusing an in
junction against the Pacific Hardware
ana Steel co.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
Observation-Disclosures
THE RETURN OF THE &
DUKE
G-1N~.s~s1N-.s-sFf~.s-~~Qf-st}

At Pisa In Tuscany was n very old
palace which had belonged TO the
Dukes of Villaciosa. Held for long
years In the family. It was finally
bought on the death of GiuliO, the last
of the line, by man named Galem'
bcrii, who made the palace, with It's
famous carvings by Benvenuto Gel
lini, and mosaics designed by Raphael
and Titan, into fashionable hotel
for those who were willing to pay high
prices for the privilege of living amid
these splcndors of art.
Yes, yes. My boy Will be rich
very rich, some day" Galembertl used
10 say, and taking in his arms his
child, with the large. sad eyes, he EN-
braced him. "Beppo Galemberti," said
he, you will be n great lord"
But Beppo only said, 1--WE will go
to the mountains. far away from the
cities; and we will drink milk and
live on the farm in the pure air"
The incident here related occurred
on gala day. All the great people of
the neighborhood came to Pisa one
day of the year to visit their friends in
the town and every room in the house
was spoken for.
Galemberti hurried here and there,
while Beppo. to avoid the noise, took
refuge in window, where, looking
out, he could see the other boys at
play in the street below. Suddenly
among a group of strangers he saw
man gazing fXedly at the facade
of the hotel. His countenance was
marked by sadness and dignity.
How like Athos," said the child,
who had read devouringly the novels
of Dumas.
All at once Beppo saw him enter
the courtyard of the hotel. Quitting
his place at the window he hurried
the stranger speak with sharp, clear
voice to a servant.
4 wish to speak to thy master, he
said.
Il will call my master" the servant
answered, and Galemberti soon ap-
peared with n look which Beppo called
the expression of bad day"
What do you wish here?" demand
cd Galemberti.
The stranger raised his head and
replied.
Il wish room-your best one"
Galcmberti made no answer.
81 wish your bcdchambcr, the one
where hangs the picture by Raphael"
Galemberti could only answer: You
know it, then"
Take me there at once"
The little hand of Bcppo slid into
that of his father, and he said:
please papa, go with him"
The stranger glanced sadly at the
child while Galcmbcrti answered:
But all my rooms are engaged by
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

vas badly wounded in the head, He
was reported 10 have been Killed.
Then he had taken a within 10 live as
an artist in a city far from Pisa I'M
an a chance word had made known
to him the ignoble fate Of the home OF
his fathers. TheTeupOn he had made
his way 20 Tuscany
Now he would rescue the palace oil
the VillaciOsas. he thought lie would
proclaim his name-a name known 10
all Italy, But who would believe him
This resuseilated man-who would
know or recognize hlmg
when the clock struck for dinner,
the grand dining hall was crowded
with guests. Galcmberti multiplied
himself. red and radiant among the
attendants,
Suddenly door opened slowly and
in the doorway appeared the stranger,
II was the moment when Giul0, Duke
NJ VillaciOsa, was To claim his own,
with a salute Of one accustomed Ia
rank and power he presented himself
10 the guests. Every eye was turned
ON him.
"Gcntlcmcn." he said, 81 am happy
IN my return Ia Italy to feast with
my friends In the house of my anoos'
tors"
Some ono cried: "But who are
you?"
81 am Glullo, Duke OF Villaciosa-"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
mo doubt you could open 1t " you
knew hoWn

"IIe is an impostor. Giulio died at
Navarino," snarled Galemberti.
mo. you fool! Glulio was only
wounded at Navarino, and has this
day returned to his home"
An old gentleman. the Count Bar
tholdi. came forward.
Gentlemen" he said. 81 knew
Giulio's father. lie was my pest
friend. | am quite ready to offer my
hand to his son if he can furnish me
proofs of his identity"
"Yes, yes" said Galemberti, in de-
SPAR, I'VE demand the proof"
"You demand it," answered Guilio
with laugh; but turning to the Count
Bartholdi he added. your request is
very just and hasten to receive the
embrace of my fathers friend. Fol
low me, then; and you, too, gentle
men"
All followed Galemberti trembling
in the rear with little Beppo.
The great staircase resounded I'M
der the many feet and the door of the
chamber of the Dukes of VillacioSa
was opened The picture of the Ma
donna seemed suddenly to grow ra-
diant.
with tranquil assurance the strang-
or stood before the picture and
seemed lost in contemplation.
Galemberti was triumphant. "lle Is
mailman"
But the mailman" after having eX-
amined the gold frame, pressed upon
certain point near the lower corner.
A pancl slid back and there was seen
n small treasure box. See said the
Duke. "all the wealth Of Villaciosa
left in safety
Then was confusion; all present of
fcrCd their congratulations and good
wishes, while Galcmbcrti proiiting by
the noise, took Bcppo's lutte hand and
hurried away. He had hardly reached
the staircase when the voice of the
Duke was heard To say:
1--WE have an account to settle with
You yet Mr.. Hotel Keeper This child
Your -plCasCs me. lie was
kind to the bcggar. as | appeared TO
he a little while ago. For this rca-
son | do not wish you and he should
be sorrowfu in our day of JOY. take
possession of my palace, of which |
was dcfraudcd, but | offer you the
care of my estate at Carrara. There.
as hero. you will receive n large in
come. and the fresh air and milk and
eggs will be- happiness TO you and
your boy"
How happy was Bcppo, and his
father happy In him, as the Duke, re-
criylur soft hand In his. cried:
See. now. the contract is signed, and
turning to the company. Now Tor
our dinner. which You will forgive me
that I interrupted. ] think ] have the
appetite Of an OK. Prom the Italian.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

Ideals and indian Pudding,


Out West. where they sim stick q
ideals and Indian pudiins Eastern IA
change,
That was an idle jest NJ yours
~ blase elder brother
A careless fling across inf lakes
That bind us a. each wlhtF
49, devious Way,
Ana leusthA days,
We've jOuneyed lar from sou,
hut Pilot Knob
Shall never Tuh
From either one hls due
No surer runs Superior
Unto the open 80,
Than iurs ihr lllgTim riNU lh rs
Proclaim our unity
The gold W. raise
az yellow maize,
Crosses your lot tn market,
The gold Auu rltud
or nations lend,
From uur fields has Departed
Can quarter sections separate
The children ut uUt race
Shall you who shared uur early lAi''
Forget your nldrn place.
Where Indian puHdlnS'
HAD a floating
DER all ihut went before
We cannot think
You've last the kink
OF passing M for more
And II our fields ~ waving corn
SNHNut hy the west winds beat
SIN hide for ms some morning dreams
That made litr more than meat,
W. thank IA" Lord
That this reward
Ia stlll the nilETlmT store.
And since Ideals
Make such meals
Just pass your plate TOR more,
Il, T.. -. IN Minneapolis Tunes
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

Tn, beautiful Baroness Hayash. the
wife ul the Japanese ambassador Go
.I.rIUu. attended recently dinner
rariy nhpr. Frouchman held TIE
table zp.'muuud Tor an hour 10y an "a
.raurlirar, dissertation on japan.
He described the japanese mode OF
iafhirr. ere Japanese dress. the Jap.
enc, religion and form 0f marriar"
rrHru.a1 fIn rHisha's manner 90 MAX
eng bop Dor I-r- and eyes and nails. ir
word 'lH most intimate secrets nf
Ear-r uar. exposed and m.uu'. .g de-.
srr.h. fr fHf- Freedman.
Ha frra-faI carly. lie had made
q great success After BE- vas Erus
n ,urrz stock broker said in a rsttr.
CT tore
-W-fafa --rrrarful man Hr rrnwr
f- l-rru something ai,'rt evr-v-f INK "
-rrr.-f rrrrr- rTmrrrrfaI go
r.--.- T-af rH-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

a c'rb vtiDh may arrive any time
nUW
wei. tsu them Q have the room
irra 0 pay iu advance.
.Ah vel. Dee gets tho room who
pas. Come. ift'a ore
Ga'eub,-ti sfru.f an attitude of fp
fuar as fhe stranger installed Hfurs.li
81 she fp1rU. The devil g. Dol that
man. Trrsr fiz RAGS DO arfr au 30 Dol
were Sine. and a strange feeling I'd
araIery selzaf bin.
Tho aITralaus.ars - Calender.
were sell founded for ~ uae rHa
Vfurrio-s rf1 vac lr ffrf rr. rr
r-4r --aar aF-Hr frr-r. rrera Ur-r-
Dis afsarrs De- fad iair.. f.a Greed
amy and e. tt. battle 90 Nar s-lul
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
THE COTTON BELT DID 1T.
a WEEK AT THE WORLDS FAIF

The Cotton Belt has put on the
very low rate of $l1.7O for the round
trip, Shreveport to st. Louis. These
tickets will be sold September 3, a.,
6, II, IS, 20 and n. These tickets
allow seven days i'll st. Louis, and
will be honorcd on our "St. Louis
Train" in its Chair Cars and Hand
some Day Coaches. Don't forget the
dates. and that tickets should he by
the Cotton Belt from Shreveport.
The St Louis Train leaves ShreVe-
port at i:45 p. M, and arrives at st.
Louis 1890 next mOrnig.
Write l.. r. Smith, II. p. A,
2lS Milan St., Shreveport, La.
S-31 27t
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

HOME COOKING-Mrs, S. W.
Mazes will begin serving meals
Saturday at her private boarding
house, II or 20 rooms; suitable Tor
room ut reasonable price. so 3tp.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

$500 PER WEEK-Room and
board ut the Metropolitan, 22i Travis
strlcet, next TO Beaumont Steam
Laundry. DIV
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

PUBLIC AUCTION At the old
Lewcllcu Barn, on Main street, Sat
urday, September 10, at 10 a. m, of
Mules, horses, milch cows and vehi-
Giles. j. c. Kerr, Public Auctioneer.
9-S 3tp.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ladies' go where the crowds 90. all
are going TO see those nice gas stoves,
and they are having them put In too;
Il IS time and labor saved to have
gas put in. your house, we have
many streets that We have no gas
mains. but will get them all soon.
Calder avenue. Hebert, Magnolia ave
nue.. Liberty avenue. Crockett, Pearl
Park. College. Forsythe, Orleans,
south Park. Austin. Bowie. Pine. Bon
ham North and Railroad avenues
nat is a few streets W ere ready Tor
you ue-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

WE CAN BUILD YOUR HOUSE FOR
LESS; because We make our own
lumber and brick, We are also in posi-
ton to give You time on at least one
half the cost price, or can take as
part pay n few desirable town lots
at n reasonable pric-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

Sour Lake Springs Hotel" rebuilt
and refurnished. Rates, $500 and
$3.50 per day. Meals so cents. spec
ial weekly and monthly rates. Hotel
bus meets trains. fare 2E cents.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
NATHAN SELLS 1T FOR LESS.
FALL TERM OPENS sEPT.1
PHILLIPS ACADEMY
Corner Sixth ST. and Broadway.
Beaumont, Texas.

Beaumont, Texas.
4 preparatory school FOR boys and
girls. Special att rntiDn - students
desiring preparation Tor college. Al
fIafin1 with University ~ Teas in
fys branches: scholarship TO hrst
honor pupil Small classes. Attel-
ton ~ the individual
Arthur 3. Phillips, 3. A., Master.
old phone 12a. 20s4 Calder Ave
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

Home killed beef, veal, mutton,
pork and poultry; Treadaway build
ing.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
"Incurable" Stomach Trouble
Cured with Five Bottles of brakes Pat'
metto Wine, Costing 1915.


Mrs r. w Smith Maloy. Iowa, says: Three
doses OF Drake S Palmetto Wine gave me the first
relief from two years OF constant stomach dis
trcss Five IS cent bottles have cured me The
hes: doctors and largely advertised medicines
utterly failed to give me any relief. can now
eat any wholesome food and have gained twenty
rounds weight in three months. our druggist
sold nine bottles OF brakes Palmetto Wine one
day 10 my friends who know what it has done
for me. lem recommending IL TO all who suffer.
The Drake Formula Company. Drake Building.
Chicago. ILL.,. will send trial bottle OF Drake
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid 10 any one who
suffers with stomach trouble OF constipation.
one small dose a day gives prompt relief and
cures to stay cured.
For sale by Caswcll-Prcston Drug
Company and other druggists.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

GO to- Price and Johnson for Wood
and coal Ring mp phone loj, and
L. will be delivered to you at once.
81 Inc
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
No Gsss,
No. Cs3s,
Report Of the Condition Of
THE GULF NATIONAL BANK
AT BEAUMONT,
In the state OF Texas, at the Close Of
Business, Sept. 9, 1904,

RESOURCES,
Loans aud Discounts ,,,,,Sooi'ods %
lOyerdrafts, secured ana =.
unsecured ,,,,''' '''',' ''''- ~
4, s. Bonds Ia secure cir .....
IChfatiOn ,-..-. ,''sH'','' -H'n""
Premiums an 4, $, Bonds, 1000 40
''I ""G 6smrcs ,.,.,.,,,'. 1874 90
Due from State Banks and
bankers ,r-,rrr'r'ss'' Sosi'" W
Due from approved reserve
agents.. rrrs''rr '''' --i'''' "'
Checks aud other cash ~
Items 5000 ,'''r'- 80 -'o"' 81
Exchanges for clearing ~
house ,,.,r.,'r,', '','' ii''" 90"
Nmes uf other National
Ranks ,,,,,,,,,, ,,'''' 30" wv
Fractional paper currency
nickols. and ccnts,....,. 1'i u
Lawful money reserve IN
bank. viz, specie Sl5,'
27a3O. legal tender notes
SIS. hGi.UO ,..,,,,,,...,, Od,hld -"
Redemption fund with U.
a" Of cIrcnlntIony ''...... 1850 90
Due from u, s. treasurer,
other than per cent re-
dcmptIon fund ......., 1000 w
Toihl,, '''' ''''''Nl'""i''"' ."
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in......slOO,Ooo NO
Surnlus fund 49,. ..... 10000 no
Undivided pr0iits, less eX'
pcnses and taxes paid. 15,i9i ~
National Bank notes out
standing .,.... ..,..,.. Zi'zoo wv
Due TO other National
banks ....... ........'. 3S'"oi W
-ue to State Banks and
Bankers ....l..., ...''' l1'""o ~
Due to Trust Companies
andSavings Banks 800. 1'lA6 ~
Individual deposits subject
to check ..... ........ 7j2,6IO III
Demand certificates OF de-
poslt ........ ......... 1895 90
Cashiers checks outstand'
Ing. ,.......... 1871 20
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
No. 1926,
Report of the Condition of
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
AT BEAUMONT,
In the State of Texas, at the Close of
Business, Sept. 6, 1904.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .$43l,Ol1 SO
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ....... o,o3z Az
U. S. Bonds to secure cir ..
culation ...... :. 100000 90
U. S. Bonds to secure u. ..
Denosits . 10000 90
IT G Rondc ON hand 10000 90
pramiums on II. S. Bonds. 1912 81
Ronde securities. etc... 1880 SO
and fixtures 49,. ..... 11,795 %
Other Real Estate owned. 5000 90
Due from National Banks
'not reserve agents. -. 22,446 &c
bankers w 49,. 3,OOS 70
Due from approved reserve
agents. ....... ...... IZo,loo 20
Checks and other cash
ltemS... ...........'.' -'oVo ~
A'' house . -. 1926 70
>J hanks " ...... .... S,415 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. 346 52
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz. specie $lO,-
6Ol Is, legal tender
notes S46,2SO 90. :. .,.... 56,SS1 10
Redemption fund with U.
S. treasurer 6 per cent
of circulatiOn) .... ..... 5,OOO W
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

Total. e. ....... ..$S57S24 50
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid $lOO,OOo 90
Surplus fund go. ........ 25,OOO w
Undivided profits, less eX-
pcnscs and taxes paid. 32,4ll ~
National Bank notes out
standing. .... 49,. 49,. 100000 90
Due to other National
Ranks -, ..... 40 81
Due to State Banks and
BANKERS. .... go. 1861 81
Due to Trust Companies
and Savings Banks.... lob 10
Individual deposits subject
to check. -. ...... 80. 55l,l36 81
Demand certificates of de-
nosit ~ ., $50 %
Certified chccks.... ...... 100 90
Cashiers checks Outstand-
ing . ..... 1872 OF
United States Deposits. 10000 90
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09

Total. go. ..sS57,S2i 50
Stale Of Texas,
County of Jefforson.)
|. Chas. II. Stroeck. Cashier Of the
above named bank. do sOlcmuly
swear that the above statement is
true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief
CHAS. II. STROECK. Cashier.
Corrcct-Attcst:
r. r. NORVELL.
GEO. c. O'BRIEN,
w +. KEITH
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this Sth day Of Sept. 1904
4. p. WEAVER.
Notary Public.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15

did not desire to have the wayward one
sent to a reformatory but would like
to have the court compel her to go to
work in a. factory.
May l ask" remarked the Judge,
eying the complainants garb, 'how
you obtain a livelihood?"
Indeed, you may" was the smiling
response. Il have wealthy relatives in
Humboldt County,
And their bounty supports your"
We'll, l might as we'll tell you that
/ have husband, Mr.. Folsom, barber
by trade and Sadie's stepfather, and
I'm sure he's just as eager as l am that
she should go to work"
From what you tell me-" said his
Honor, II don't think it would be ex-
actly just to force this young girl to
earn her living in a factory Why
don't you send her to your wealthy rela-
tives In Humboldt County? Don't you
think there would be a better chance
Of reforming her character in the coun-
try than in a factory?
Mrs. Folsom meditatively surveyed
her patent leather shoetips ere she ac-
quiesced. Then the Judge continued
the case until next Wednesday, advis-
ing the mater to communicate with her
opulent relatives in the meantime.
kin. neither of whom has attained
mans estate, were charged before
Judge Cabaniss with robbing Henry
Dunbar, residing at "a Fourth street,
of $500 last Tuesday night in the no.
torious Midway Plaisance on Market
street. There was little or no evi-
dence to sustain the complaint, how
ever, and Prosecuting Attorney Han
ley after requesting Judge Cabaniss to
order a dismissal announced his inten-
ton to notify the Police Commission
of the fact that boys of tender years
were permitted to frequent the Mid
way Plaisance and that the LIQUOR
license held by the proprietor thereof
should be revoked. So the two lads
were discharged and reprimanded for
spending their nights in sinful places.
Miss Belle Benton, tall and cos
TUNED with academic plainness was
fined $40 for selling a drink of whisky
to a disguised policeman who visited
her unlicensed refectory in a Mason
street apartment house. Another
woman, who was arrested at the same
time and place and booked on the
same charge, obtained a dismissal,
and Miss Benton might have been
similarly treated If she had not haunt
ed the court corridor and boastfully
limited that her acquittal was as good
az assured through the influence of a
gentleman friend of hers, who had
promisedfto speak to Judge Mogan in
her behalf. More than tha,, she per-
mitted her impatience to override her
discretion by iInpelling her to invade
the Judges chamber and impudently
ask If her gentleman friend had not
been heard from or if she was ex-
pected to dawdle away the remainder
of her life awaiting discharge and re-
covery of the money she had put up
as bail. She pouted both disappoint-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15

persons passing No 722 Market street,
and it was instrumental in separating
no less than six confiding ruralists
from $500 apiece before it's manipulators
were arrested.
Among the victims of the scheme
was Herman Skillman of San Jose, who
was induced TO purchase a half-in-
terest by Strasburg representing to
him that about $500 a month was
cleared from the advertisements dis
played, said representation being sup
ported by a display of contracts which
subsequently turned out to be bogus
After his purchase Mr.. Skillman as
cended TO the roof of the building
atop of which the screen was stretched,
and there found Daniel Mack of Oro-
vile, also asserting a proprietary in
terest in the enterprise Mr.. Skill
man wanted to know what business
Mr.. Mack had on the roof, and Mr..
Mack retorted by ordering Mr.. Skill
nan to descend to the street. In the
language of both gentlemen while
testifying before Judge Fritz. "one
word borrowed another and fistic
combat was imminent when Mr.. Mack
averted il by producing the bill Of sale
which entitled him to a half interest
in the screen and it's appurtenaces.
When a similar document was shown
by Mr.. Skillman the fellow victims
shook hands and swore reprisal upon
their common deceivers. So they had
Messrs. Whitehouse and Strasburg ar
rested and charged as hereinbefore re-
lated, and the police succeeded in find
ing four other men each Of whom
fondly imagined he owned one-half Of
the proceeds of the screen.
The defendants are on the best side
of thirty and the police say that ere
their trial is called in the upper court
the prosecution will have heard from
several other counties.
Resultant of a special order issued
by the Chief of Police to his patrolmen
there were on each of the four calen-
dars several cases in which the charge
was that of expectorating upon the
sidewalk, and by strange coincidence
each of the four prosecuting attorneys
remarked that men who expectorate in
public places cannot expect to rate as
gentlemen. Some of the defendants
were dismissed and others were given
twenty-four hours imprisonment 1t
is understood that the anti-spitting
crusade was inaugurated in compliance
with request of the Outdoor Art
League, an organization of public
spirited ladies whose aim is the beauti-
fication of San Francisco's streets.
For robbing Kearny street store