davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Both parharOus,

Rodrick-There is something about
the Indians that reminds me of coll
lege students.
Van Albert--What Is it7
why, you can't tell their songs
from their whoops. Chicago Daily
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Perfectly Familiar.

Minlster--Are you sure you know
your catecham. my boy?
Boy Sure! Dere's four ink-spots on
de front cover, an de backs tore on.
I'd know 1t apywhere.-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
FALL RIVER UNIONS
Unite in Asking a Restoration Of the
122 Per Cent. Reduction.

Fall River. Mass. June 6.-The Weav-
ers. Mule Spinners. Slasher Tenders
ard carderS Unions al special meet
ings tonight voted to endorse the ac-
ton of the Textile Council in request
ing 4 restoration Of the 1919 yer cent.
reduction in wages which was made in
the cotton mills Of the Fall River Man
ufacturers Association on July -. 1904
Last night the Loomfixers Union voted
in favor of Il restoration and tomorrow
night 4 special meeting Of the Textile
Council will be held on the recommen-
dations made by the various unions.
AT a conference last week between
representatives of the Manufa cturers
Association and the Textile Council
the mill owners committee refused to
entertain a request for Il restoration Of
the reduction made in 1904. on the
ground that the manufacturers under
stood that an agreement which was
made with operatives last year provid-
ed that the present wage dividend ar
rangement should be in force one year
The Textile Council had no authority
TO pass upon these points and referred
the matter to the various unions.
For two months or more the margin
has been so small that no dividend has
been declared and the cut cf 1904 has
therefore prevailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
TWELVE INDICTMENTS
Found in the United States District
Court at Bangor.

Bangor. Me. June 6.-The grand
jury of the June term of the United
States district court today reported L.
indictments. II being made public.
Several We're arraigncd, pleaded guilty
ana sentenced this forenoon. Peter
Larsen. Bangor, retail liquor dealer in
dictmcnt. guilty. continued to the
September term: Emile Frcteau,
LoweItnwn. smuggling. fined So;
Burton Hughes Oakfirld, ana Fayttte
Powers. Dyer Brook, smuggling. fined
$25; Augustus ~. Mcintyre, Bangor.
retail liquor dealer indictment. fined
$25: Thomas Carney and Simon Cor
mier Of Ashland. smuggling. 80 days in
Bangor Jail and Peter Gibcrsson,
smuggling, fined $50.
The case Of the Calais Tanning Co.
claimants Of wool and ShccpSkinS
seized by customs officials at Calais.
July 6. 1905 on account Of alleged il
Irregularities and false entries made by
the company's agent, Hon. John NJ.
Johnson. former mayor Of Calais. was
begun this forenoon. The action is
civil. the claimants seeking to have
he seized goods restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07

ers. The south parlor, adjoining.
where were grouped the guests ut the
ceremony. was handsomely garlandcd
with the smilaX ana pink carnations.
seeming the mir heavily with their
suicy fragrance. The large. broad
halls. and staircases leading to the
roolrs nbove. were hung with Earlands
If laurel ana Senator Frye's portrait.
which hangs on the east wall. was
framed in laurel and white carnations.
The handsome library. across the
hall was similarly decorated with
laurel ana pinks. and the dining room.
leading from this room, was Il b yer of
beauty. the color scheme IF red being
worked out with crimson carnations
and geraniums.
The broad V-randas on three sides OF
the house were covered in. ana lighted
with electric lights. and here were sta
toned the orchestra. which during the
evening discoursed the wedding music.
Promptly ut eight o'clock. to the ia
ni1iar strains If Lohengrin's wedding
march, the bridal party descended the
broad staircase and entered the north
norlnr where were awaiting them. IN"
rrnom. and his best man, Mr.. Hobart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07

back to join the family group gathered
closely about. as though 10th to let this
one daughter of the house Slip from
their loving care. AT the close Of the
short ceremony, the bridal party were
the recipient Of warmest conaratula-
tionS. and an hour of most informal,
delightful merrymaking ensued.
Among the favored few who Wit
messed the ceremony. We're included Il
most distinguished party. many of
whom have been at the Poland
Spring House for some days. awaiting
the happy occasion. Center among the
party. Of course. were father and
mother of the bride. Mrs. Briggs wore
a handsome toilette of gray radium
silk, with lovely real lace. and
diamonds. as ornaments. "Grandma''
Briggs. Mrs. B. F. Briggs. the grand
mother of the bride. was also present,
and her gown of soft, black silk yelling
was very beautiful
Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart. mother of the
groom, Wore a beautiful imported gown
Of pink-lavender silk, heavily en-
hroiderrd. and her exquisite Jewels /,
Continued Oh Page Seven1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June Glow pressure
prevails throughout the United States
and Canada except along the Pacific
coast. 1t is abnormally low in the
district between the Mississippi river
ana the Rocky Mountains with haIo-
meter readings below % inches in
North Dakota. As Il consequence
there have been showers and thunder
storms over the northern districts
from the Atlantic to the Pacific while
over the middle ana southern districts
the weather was fair and warm cX-
cept in the middle and south Atlantis.
states where there were also thun lor
storms
The present Distribution If bL.c-
metric pressure favorS warmer and
generally fair weather for the next few
days over the east ana southern dis
trict although scattered local thunder
storms may occur. The winds along
the New England coast will be fresh
to brisk southwest; along the middle
Atlantic coast light 10 fresh south
west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
ASSOCIATION OF THE BLIND.
Third Annual Convention Heid
Wednesday at Portland.

Portland. Me, June 6.-The mem
hers of the Maine Association for the
blind held their third annual convth-
tion Wednesday. The forenoon ana
afternoon sessions We're held IN w
Y. NJ. G. A. parlors and public meet
ing NJ city hail was arranged for thr
evening with addresses in the interest,"
of the blind people of Maine by sever
Al prominent local speakers
The. following officers were elecl'u'
President. Willis +. Trask. Chelsea
vice president. William J. Ryan, Port
land: secretary, William Lynch. port
land; treasurer, Miss Carrie G. Adams
Portland Executive board. PresldeS'
Trask. Perley d. Witham. Skowhegah'
nrvillr A. Nichols. Hallowell' Wililam
j Ryan and William Lynch, PORT
land. The next annual meeting VIII ne
held ii Augusta next June. fart ~
The, music AT the public meeting inns
evening was furnished by blind musi-
clans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07

futile of Paterson. n j.. an uncle of
the groom.
The four bridesmaids. walking two
abreast, We're first in The procession.
Th"S" We're Miss June +. Wheeler Of
Y"nilers, y. y. and Miss Sara Me
mann of Schuyler, Nebraska, two of
the party with whom Miss Briggs made
her "trip abroad. two years ago; Miss
Eleanor X. Sewers of Washington. d.
G.. and Miss Glover BoIdt of New
York city. The bridesmaids wore
elegant evening gowns Of white chiffon
cloth, richly ornamentcd with ex-
qulStr lace. with long trains. elbow
sleeves ana lac" Jokes. They carried
immense bouquets of pink sweet peas.
Then came the maid Of honor Miss
Emma Frye White. Il cousin Of The
bride and Granddlughtrr Of Senator
Frye: her beautiful evening toilette of
white chiffon cloth and liberty silk was
also completed by a bouquet of pink
sweet peas.
Then came the bride in her robes of
white, her hard resting lightly upon
the arm Of her father, who should later
give her i'll marriage. In her bridal
array she made 4 beautiful picture, her
slender. graceful figure and attractive
sweet face never appearing more
charming than at that moment. Her
bridal robe was Il magnificent creation
Of Dachcsse lace applique, the deer
flOunccS spreading into the long. grace
full train. The robe was Ell princesSn
with long, flowing sleeves, and cx-
quisitely embroidered yoke. About
her throat WAS claspcd the gift of the
groom, a diamond necklace Of remark
able workmanship and brilliancy. Her
veil Of tulle WAS held i'm place by a
diamond spray. one of the gifts Of her
grandfather, Senator Frye. She car
ried in her hand one of her most valued
gifts. 2 point lace handkerchief pre-
senetd by the "9l Whist Club" an ex-
elusive social club of which Mr.. and
Mrs. Briggs are members. A shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley, and
orange blossoms Wrcathed about her
cOitture, completed the beautiful
toilette.
Tho ushcrS. benjamin Franklin
I;ris"s and Eugene Hale Briggs. the
brothers 81 the bride; Sidney Barka-
low Of Paterson y. J., ana Timothy
Murphy of Washington. ID. c.. former
~ Of Lewiston, completed the bridal
party which grouped itself before the
altar.
The ceremony was simple ana i'm
rr''sSivr. the single ring Episcopal SER
vice being used. The marriage was
performed by the Rev. +. A. billing
ham of Bridgeport, Conn. a brother of
tn" aged mother Of Mr. briggs. SLOW
~. ANA with much feeling. the words
Wcr" spoke n which united tn" young
couple in the bonds of nl;.trimony, the
orchestra. during the while. making
soft. sweet accompaniment to the
spoken words. The bride was given
away by her father, who then stepped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
Cables Short CirCuited and Subway
Filled With Dense, Choking Smoke.
Trouble Occurs Corner Of Boyston and fremont,
Scene Of The Disaster Of March, 1897.

boston, June 6.-ThrOugh the unron-
that supplies motive power for The Ell
evated Railway trains. thousands of
persons We're delayed in getting to their
homes his evening at the close of their
day. work, three persons We're slight
~ injured, several firemer received
SHOCKS. hundreds Of people were bad
ly frightened and all transportation
service through the subway was shut
off for nearly two hours.
The trouble occurred at the Boylston
Street station of the subway, under
the southeast corner Of Boston Com
mon. Two of the Elevated Roads pow
er cables became short circuited ami an
explosion followed. The cables began
with smoke.
All elevated trains running through
tho. subway came to 4 StandStll and
were unable to proceed for nearly two
hours. The surface cars. however con-
tinued to enter the subway from the
public gardens for time. The smoke
was 50 dense ana choking that by the
time the surface cars had reached
EuylSton street station the passengers
had great difficulty in breathing and
many Of them were nearly exhaust ed
when they staggered. blinded and
choking up the exit stairs to the outer
world Finally the surface cars too.
ceased running through the subway.
\ company Of firemen led by chief
Mullen. We're summoned from IL neigh
boring FIRE station. The subway is
equipped with hose, but the instant
that the water was turned on the burn
ing cables every man who had hold of
the hose received 4 severe shock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07

Just about this time another eXplo-
corner Of fremont and Eliot streets.
Chief Mullen led Il party of hremen to
the spot where the burning cables had
set tire to n pile Of newspapers that
had been thrown through grating
from the street above. Near this spot
is a large steel vtntilating fan. ana in
leaning against the fan Chief Mullen
was Knocked down by an electric
shock. He was not seriously injured.
Three manholes at the Pleasant street
entrance to the subway We're the next
to be affected. explosions occurring in
all of them.
When three manholes blew out three
persons were slightly injured. Max
Trautman, Il 10-year-old newsboy was
burned about the head Andrew Reed
of Appleton street was knocked down
and severely bruised, ana Miss Anna
o. Donnell was knocked down and hurt
by an iron gate of a store which was
blown off its hinges by the force of the
explosion. Several windows in the
neighbol hood We're shattered and a de-
livery wagon was wrecked.
At 10 =. NJ. a little less than two
hours from the time of the first eX-
p!OSion. the cars and trains We're again
running through the subway.
The corner of Boylston and fremont
street, where tonights series OF explo-
SionS began. is the scene of the great
explosion in March, 1897. when several
people lost their lives AMI more than
Il score We're seriously injured. At that
time the subway was under construc-
ton and the trench becam" filed With
gas which was ignited by Il spark from
an electric surface car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
THE CAUCUSES.
Litt|efe|d Has 176, With
in Three Of Majority.
Sagadahoc and Hancock Re-
pub|icans Hold Cow entions.
There Are Several Smart Contests, Though
Harmony Prevails in Each.

Lewiston, Me-, June 6.-(SpeciaD.-
Caucuses held today in five towns
made more certain the nomination of
Congressman Littlefield as the Repub-
licGn candidate for the Goth Congress
frola this district. In the five towns II
delegates were instructed to support
the candidacy of the present congress
man, making q total of 176 delegates.
This is within three of enough to carry
the convention without the five unin-
stru"ted delegates claimed by Mr.. Lit
tleiieid.
The towns in which cauCuses were
held and the number of delegates chOs-
en- were as follows: Eustis |. New Vine
yard l. South Thomaston 3, Fryeburg
.. and Kingfield ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
GOV. McLANE ATTENDS
Commencement Day Exercises Of New
Hampshire State College.

Durham. y. H., June 6.-This was
Commencement day ANA tn" last day Of
New Hampshire State College. The
commencement exercises We're held in
Thompson hall. being opened with
prayer by Rev. NJ. \. Johnson of Nash
ua. President w. ID. Gibbs then in
troduced the orator Of the day. Andrew
d. Draper LID, commissioner of ed
ucatiOn Of the state Of New York.
whose topic was The Relations Of the
Individual to tn" Mass" The degree
Of bachelor Of Science was conferred
upon Il class of Il. Gov. McLanc az
tended the exercises.
An alumni dinner was held later at
Morrill, hall. The festivities will end
this evening with the senior parade in
Thompson hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
The UNIVERSAL SITS Continue
Convention at RockIand,
Third Annual Meeting Of Maine
Assn. Of The Blind.
Church Dedicated al hahinicus.. .Ctult al
BaBser...Boy Drowned.

P1ckland. Ne, June 6.-The commit
tee on credentials reported an attend
arce of Sc at the business meeting to-
day Of the Maine Uniyersalist Conven-
ton, which opened yesterday and will
ccndnre through tomorrow forenoon.
VI. y. Coolidge Of Portland made YER
bal report for the trustees of West
brook Seminary. These officers We're
elected:
President, Morrill, y. Drew. Port
lard; vice presidents, Rev. w. II.
Gould, Portland, f. p. PhilOon, Au-
burn, secretary, Rev. f. f. Barton,
Bethel; treasurer, VI. r. Coolidge,
Portland: trustees, Robert Macarthur,
Riddeford, A. ]. Merrill. Bangor; COM
mite ON fellowship. Rev. G. r. Ten
ney, Auburn, chairman, Rev. r. II.
Chaplin. secretary, Rev. Oluf Tand-
burg. Gardiner, DR.. A. \. Withan,
Wostbrook. Joseph II. Files, Portland.
It was voted to meet next year at
I.iddeford and Rev. G. r. Tenney OF
Auburn was engaged TO preach the oc-
caSiOnal sermon.
a business session of the Women's
|
by Am address by Rev. d. ii. Shinn, u.
d. southern missionary.
THE Laymen'S League was addressed
this evening by Rev. s. \. Bisbee ID.
d Of Roston and Rev. J. F. Albion, ID.
To- of Portland.
During the afternoon the anniversary Of
th, Woman's Univcrsallst Missionary so
ciciv of tho State was held, and the lOl-
lowing officers were elected: President
Mrs ELLA NJ Tandbcrg. Gardiner; Sec
Miss ~ NJ. Hill, Auburn; Treas, MIS-. vi
f. Sargent. Portland.
Addresses upon the work of the Lay
mems League were given before the cen
yention tonight by Rev F. A. Bisoee
d. d. of Boston, and Rev. ]. +. Aihion
H. d., cf Portland.
Tie convention today adopted resolu'
ti,ns regarding the liquor prohipitlor
question as follows:
"Rcljcying the enforcement OF all 'a"S
on orr statutes essential to good govern
,neut and good citizenship, we heartis
endorse the position of our governor IN MS
r.ccrt address and endorse ourselves u
support him in just and dmpartlai en-
forccment of the laws for the SupprtS
sion Of the liquor traffic in our state.
Resolutions were also passed critlcls'll
the divorce laws Of Maine and asking
,bn Governor to appoint committee t'
secure a divorce law uniform win 'h"S'
of other states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
HANCOCK REPUBLICANS
At An Enthusiastic Convention Nomi
nate Full County Ticket.

Ellsworth, Me. June 6.-The Han
cock county Republicans nominated
the following ticket at a wideawake
and enthusiastic convention here
Tuesday:
Scnators-L. II. Deasy, Sumner p
Mills.
Clerk Of Courts. +. Knowlton.
Judge of Probate-Judge T. F,
Chase.
County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wood.
Sheriff-W. S. Treworgy.
County Commissioner-Mr. Fred r
Page
CONTINUED on Page Sevcn)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
CHURCH is DEDICATED.
First Church on Martinicus Island Is
Formally Opened.

Rockand. Me. June 6.-The ne"
CONGREGATIONAL church at Matincus'
the first church editice to be erected
w ~. island of Matinicus. which is
% miles from the mainland. WAS d'dl-
Gated Wednesday. The church was
built largely through The generosity OF
former residents of the little island
plantation on a lot furnished by for
mcr residents and is free from debt.
The sermon was preached bE Rev
w. Il. Hague of Gorham. in the en-
ploy Of the Maine Missionary society
who was instrumental in nrganiZli's
the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
BOY Is DROWN ED.
Supposed to Have Fallen Into Dana
riscotta Pond While Fishing.

Damariscotta. Me. June 6.-The
body of WILDER Hatch, aged 10. OF
Damarscotta Mills was recovered
from Damariscotta pond Wednesday
1t was supposed he had fit while
fishing from the bank Tuesday night
and fell into the pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
SHOW

Washington, June 6.-FOrecast for
Thursday and Friday: New England:
Showers Thursday; Friday fair,
warmer except in eastern Maine, fresh
to brisk southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
TRUSTWORTY INFORMATION
Given Borges from which He Made
His Ubero Announcements.

Boston, June G.-Anuther day may
end the taking Of evidence in the Tbero
Plantations Go. case in the superior
court. where Ferdinand +. Borges Is
on trial charged with larceny and con-
spiracy in connection with the Tbero
rubber operations. The defence today
offered evidence to show that Borges
had seemingly trustworthy information
upon which to base his claims for The
ro and that ne acted in good faith.
Charles Robert Eduard Won Hart
arm. the German philosophey, died
Wednesday in his 65th year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June G.-F'OrecaSt for BoS-
ton and vicinity: Thursday fair: light
variable winds; Friday partly cloudy
probably followed by showers: light
southwest winds ana warmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
PUTS AND CALLS,
Puts-December wheat, 72MQ072Nc.
Calls-December wheat, 1915 @TSAc.
Curb-December wheat, 72Kc. 49,.


STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, OCT. 26.
Cars Inspected 1n-Wheat-Great Northern
No. hard, Il No. northern, ~; No. 2 north
ern, o; No. 8, I; No. 4, /; rejected, 2; no
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul-No 1 north
ern, 6; No. 2 northern. Ii; No. 3, 7; No. 4, s.;
no grade, 4.
Minneapolis & st.Louis-No. 2 northern, q;
No. 8, l.; No. 4, 1; rejected. i; no grade, g.
500 Line--No. hard, TO- No. i northern, 16;
No. northern, s; No. 3, 3; No. 4, 2.
Northern Pac6c-No hard, q; No. 1 north
ern, 3; No. northern, 4; No. 3, g. No. 4, /;
rejected, /. =
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha-No.
2, northern, I; No. g. O. No. 4, 4; rejected, 1;
Melrose Mill-No. 2 northern, !.
No. northern, a; No. 8, 10; No. T. IA; re-
jected, 8; no grade, H. .. -
Other Grains-No. i durum wheat, z; No.
durum wheat, s; No. 3 durum wheat, 20; No. 4
durum wheat, 8; No. winter wheat 6; No.
winter wheat, 10; rejected winter wheat, 5; nc
yellow corn, 2; No. 8 white corn, 1; No. corn
2; No. 4 corn, Il No. 8 white oats, 8; No. 4
white oats, ~; No. 8 oats, 26; no grade oats
ID; No. 2 rye, 8; No. 3 rye, 8; No. barley, s.
No. feed barley. 16; No. feed barley, q
no grade feed barley, 1; No. northwestern fax
IL; No fax, 10; rejected fax, 16; no grad
fax, 3.
| Cars Inspected out-No. 2 durum wheat. o
| No. 8 durum wheat, 6; No. durum wheat, l
No. hard wheat ID; No. northern wheat, 20
| No. northern wheat, IS; No. wheat, Is; No
4 wheat, 8; rejected wheat, 8; no grade wheat
Z. g. mixed wheat, /; No. 4 white oats, 49, No.
oats. g. No. / feed barley, l.; No. 2 feed barley
3; No. rye, Z; No northwestern fax, 1; No
1 fax, 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
MONEY REPORTS

Berlin, Oct 5.-.Exchange on London, 20
marks DIX pigs for checks. Discount rates,
short bills 31a per cent; three months bills,
per cent.
- The weekly statement Of the Imperial Bank
in hand increased 52.760, 600 marks; treasury
notes increased 100000 marks; other securities
decreased So, 100000 marks: notes in circulation
decreased SO, 100000 marks. 1922.
eo Paris Oct: s:-Three per cent rentes, ,s5f
25f Csc for checks.
The weekly statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes: Notes in circula-
ticn increased 47,950,00O francs; treasury de-
posits increased 3s, 1925, 900 francs; gold in hand
decreased $50 600 francs silver in hand de-
creased 100000 francs; bills discounted in
creased 6,o75,ooo francs; advances increased
3,975OOO francs.
London, Oct 25.-The Bank of England's rate
of discount remained unchanged today at per
cent.
The weekly statement of the Bank of Eng
land shows the following changes: Total re
serve decreased 6 674, 900; circulation decreased
curities increased e974, 900; other deposits de.
creased Ell, e04, 900; public deposits increased
&1 ,3O6. 900; notes reserve decreased Sc o92, GOO.
Government securities unchanged. The proper
is sc. "a per cent as compared with $3.50 pel
MINNEAPOLIs, Oct. 25.-Bank clearings to
day. So, 720, 642 o6; for the week, $24 $40 ISL o6
corresponding week, $23, 42, 1885, New Yorl
exchange, selling rate s5c discount; buying rate
par; buying rate, 40c discount; London Coda.
| sight documentary exchange, $4.80A. Loca
money stronger and no business done under
per cent.
ST. PAUL. Oct 25.-Bank clear1ngs to day
ST. e43 339 .9o for the week, $40, 656 195. &c. las
year. So, $3.50, 94217.