davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
 FNTTST

Chase building, 1O16 Chapel street. Sunday services at 10:SO a. m. First reader, Rev. Severin E. Simonsen, c. $. B. Subject: "Everlasting Punish ment. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. "Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
 A free reading room in connection with this church is open week days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27
PLYMOuTH lcHr1RcH.

Public worship and sermon both morning and evening. At the evening" service the pastor, Dr. McLane, will speak on "An Estimate of Our Country tn Contrast With Older Countries"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27

While chopping up some hash in machine at the Yale dining hall yester- day, Peter Eagan fifty-three years old of Grown street, had one of his fingers slightly cut. The greatest excitement followed and the New Haven ambu- lance was ordered. Upon arrival there it was sent home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27
ST. PAUL,s CHURCH

The services tomorrow are holy communion at 9:3o a. m, morning pray CT and sermon by the rector at 10:3O. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:S0 Sunday school and Bible classes in the parish house at 12:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27
FORBES CHAPEL.

Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Franklin Knight at 1O;3O. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:SO Sunday school at 12:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS
 OF THE SEASON

"The Dragon Painter," by Mary McNeil
 FenoIiosa-"PhysIcaI EducatiOn," by
 pr Sargent of Harvard Universsty--
 New Book in HDave Porter Series," by
 Edward Stratemeyer-'"rhc silent
 War;" by John A. Mitchell--The Now
 ember Number of "Dress."
 "The Dragon Painter" by Mary Me- Neil Fenollosa (sidney McCall.) In this new Japanese romance by the author of "The Breath of the Gods" and Truth Dexter published by Lit tie, Brown & O., Boston, we have Mrs Fenollosa's ripest and most artistic work, in which she again reveals the inner depths of Japanese feeling, but along quite different lines,
 There is a fascination about this ex- otic story of Tatsu the Dragon Painter that holds the reader spellbound The dramatic events are all depicted with the same careful workmanship and brilliant background that have charac- terized this authors previous books and the story promises to be more popular than "The Breath of the Gods"
 That Mrs. Ernest F, Fenollosa is the author of Truth Dexter and The Breath of the Gods" is revealed by the title page of The Dragon Painter, {" which bears the name of Mary McNeill Fenollosa as author of all three. This will not be its first appearance in such a place, for in 1899 it was printed in Out of the Nest" book of poems; also, 1t has been signed to short stories on Japanese themes, for, after dwelling upon the thought of Japan for years, and reading everything attainahle on the subject, Miss Scott, as she then was, visited the empire in 1890 and then ventured to write of 1t. Ten years ago she married Prof F'enolloea, whose long residence in Japan as professor in Tokio University and in the Tokio Fine Arts Academy, had brought him into intimate contact with learned and artistic Japan, even. as his position as Imperial Fine Arts Commissioner had shown him something of the mind and temper of the ruling class His own Japanese work with the exception of occasional poems, has been general criticism and philosophy, and although his stores of knowledge have been at Mrs. Fenollosa's disposal, and his crit icism has been given when desired, he has in no sense collborated with her.
 Reared in Alabama, in an atmos- phere charged with memories of the civil war Mrs Fenollosa's later years brought her into the inner circles of Washington, Tokio and Boston society, but her new book Is purely Japanese, both in it's subject and in it's stand ards. The illustrations are from draw ings by Miss Gertrude McDaniel, a pu- pil of Prof, Arthur w. Dow. Price $1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27

Dave Porter in the South Seas" the second volume of Dave Porter Series" by Edward Stratemeyer, illustrated by Brewster Hazelton is now issued bv the Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company, Boston.
 Edward Stratemeyer's Dave Porter Series opening last year with Dave Porter at Oak Hall, at once met with success unusual even fer this favorite author for boys It was all because plenty of active scenes, had presented a typical American boy, bright, plucky and winsome, fond of sports and excel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27

ling in them, yet not unfaithful to work or study. He won his way from obscurity to prominence in a large pre- paratory school, but was always dis turbed by mystery concerning his percentage.
 A clue was suggested in the first vol ume which is now followed up in Dave Porter in the South Seas and a vacation from "Oak Hall" is devoted to a voyage to the Islands of the Pa cifc, in which strange, sights are seen and many adventures met with. Two of Dayes school ehums are With him, and constantly increasing number of young people will like to follow them to see how the brave fellows meet dan ger, and then rejoice with Dave in the happy results of his perseverance. Price $1.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27
cHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.

Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. J. S. Kenyon at 1O;3O. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30, Sunday school at 1915.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27

NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL Evening prayer and address by the Rev. J. S. Kenyon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27

A new book that is sure to attract attention In these days of athletics and physical culture is Physical Educa- tion'' by Dr, Dudley A. Sargent, direc- tor of the Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard Univesity. The book covers historically the progress of physical ed ucation and the obstacles 1t has had to overcome to reach its present de- Velopment, Dr. Sargent makes an in- teresting statement in the way of phy- sical exercises, excepting possibly the games of lacrosse which was played by the Indians, and the game known as bean bag" invented by Dr. bio Lew is." As the result of Dr. Sargents ef- forts during the twenty-five years for the benefit of man physically his book will be of great interest
 The grand aim in all sports and ath- letic exercises should be to supplement- so far as possible the deficiencies in ones life work or occupation. Dr. Sargent, recognizing this aim, has made an attempt in this book to place the training >t the tody upon the same educational basis as the training of the intellect, believing that this is the only rational way to meet the excesses and abuses of athleticism and to encourage the attainment of the highest ideals in mental and phys ical developments
 The chapters in general chronicle the earlier physical condition of the Amer ican people and the existing necessity for some form of physical training; certain ones contain the principles and theories which the author has employ ed in evolving a comprehensive sys- tenn of physical training. Chapter.
 Physical Training.
 1.-The Physical State of the Amer ican, People.
 11f-Physical Exercise and Longe- witty.
 1V-'Aims, Means, and Methods of Physical Training.
 V.-Physical Education in Colleges.
 VI.-The Individual System of Phys. ical Training.
 VII.-The Regulation and Manage ment of College Athletics
 VIIT.-Athleties in Secondary Schools.
 IX-Military Drill in the Public Schools.
 X.-Physical Culture in Elementary Schools.
 XI.-Physical Training in the School and College Curriculum.
 XII.-Ideals in Physical Education.
 Dr, Sargent's book is published by Ginn & Co., Boston, $15O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27
sPRTNGsIDIB CHAPEL.

Morning prayer and address by the Rev. Robert Bell at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-27
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

New Choral Society's First Singing al
 Dwight Place Church-Address by
 Miss Emma A. Robinson at Epworth
 Church-Pessimism and Optimism the
 Subject at Trinity M. F.
 At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow there will be morning worship with sermon by pr. Phillips at 1O:3O o'clock. Sunday school at 12 III. Young Peoples meeting at 6;SO p. m. Even ing service In Welcome hall, Oak street at 7:45. MT. c. M. Calderwood will speak. Miss Charlotte L. Barnes will sing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-19

Worth Going Miles to See; Be There
If Laughing Hurts You Stay Away.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-19
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation ofthe
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cur
alive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-19
Notice to City Tax PAYERS.

Tax payers are hereby notified
that there now remains only a
few days in which time to pay
their city taxes, to prevent the
accruing of 6 per cent interest and
10 per cent penalty thereon, and
all such tax payers are hereby
urged to avail themselves of this
opportunity. In the discharge of
my duties under the law, l will be
compelled to strictly enforce the
laws and ordinances of the city,
relative to the said interest and
penalties. SANTOS VALDEZ,
Assessor and Collector of
the City of Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-19
Some POstscripts.

According to La Tribuna di
Roma one of the CATERS worn by
Garibaldi when he was wounded
in the battle of Aspromonte, August
28, 1862. has been presented to the
mayor of Rome.
News comes from Strassburg
that a large bust of the late Presi-
dent Kruger, destined to mark his
grave in Pretoria, has just been
completed by sculptor at Sarge
mund, Lorraine.
With. the exception of Lord
Palmerston, who was over 70 when
called to the position of premier of
Great Britain, Sir, Henry Camp
Zimmerman takes Office later
in life than any other of his pre-
decessors. Sir. Henry is 90. Mr..
Balfour was 81 when he took up
the reins of power from the hands
of the late Lord Salisbury. Sir
Henry, who is a son of the late
Sir James Campbell, and added the
name of Bannerman under the will
of maternal uncle, is one of the
oldest members of parliament He
entered the house as long ago as
1910 IJo,.-4o., Doe+
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-19
Life Pension for "OId Print +"

Raymond Lynch, known as
Judge" Lynch to printers all
over the country, has just been
retired for life on a pension by the
Courier Journal, after a record for
faithful service that is probably
without a parallel in the country.
Had he remained on duty as proof
reader of the Courier Journal
until January Is next Mr.. Lynch
would have completed seventy
years service with that paper, or
the two that were consolidated to
form it.
Although we'll along in the
eighties, Mr.. Lynch is still Wig
orous, and did not welcome his
retirement, as he wished to go on
working to the end of his days.
He retains all his faculties and his
eyesight is still keen, despite the
tying work of reading proof on
morning paper.
From the tallow dip to the cleo
trio light well describes the
progress that has been made in
newspaper work during Mr..
Lynch's long career. He first set
type by candle light. That was
i'll 1886, when he entered the
service of the Louisville Journal,
then edited by the famous George
D. Prentice, the forerunner of
Henry Watterson.
Mr.. Lynch remained with the
Journal until it was consolidated
with the Courier, when he entered
the employ of the new paper, and
had been with it ever since.-Louis-
vile Letter to Indianapolis News.
The largest dinner ever given as
sembled at Paris a few days ago.
Fifty thousand mutualists of France
dined at the Galerie des Machines
together. Five hundred walters
served and Is, 900 dishes were used
an; nine miles Of tables.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-19
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

81 wore a suppo. ter for years, for
my womb, which had crowded every
thing down before it, writes Mrs. S. J.
ChriSman, of MannSYille, N. Y. "tSuf-
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardui gave UP
my supporter ard can now be on my
feet half day at time. "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-19
WRITE US A LITTER Q
- -

freely and frankly IN stnotest conf
dsnoe, telling US all your troubles.
We will send FREE Advice I'm plain,
sealed envelope. Address: Ladiei'
Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-19

Note S., eco Extra Free Attraction. Grand
Novel, Western Passtime in front
of the Tents from $50 to ! o 'clt OK,
ALL FREE.
WILD 0UTLAWED HOB SES, Bridled, Sad
died and Rode FREE Of charge
Bring your wild unbroken horses;
$500 for a horse our champion of
the plains cannot ride.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
Curacao Arrives.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
panE's steamer Curacao arrived from
Mexican ports yesterday. She was
thirteen days from Guaymas and for
ty-three hours from Ensenada Cap
tain Paulson reports that on June 95
he saw the Mexican coasting steamer
Alamos hard ashore on the rocks near
Guaymas- The passengers of the
wrecked vessel had already been taken
ashore. He thinks the steamer viii
be q total loss.
The Curacao brought s25O.OO0 in
gold and silver bullion and a general
cargo Of merchandise She had forty
six fat, juicy turtles in her cargo. She
also brought the following passengers:
j. 3. Shepard, Elena Japp Elena A de
Japp, Walter Japp. Anna A Heney.
Egbert : Adams. Ira Dagneau. Gale
donia Ortiz Harry Edeline, Wilhel-
mera Edeline, Carlos Rodriguez, To-
masa MalOn, Adelaide Carmon. Clo-
ulda CarmOn and Gee Him Boo
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
SHIP COMES FROM EAST TO
ENTER NORTHERN TRADE.
Steamer Saratoga, Formerly
in New York and Cuba Ser
vice, to Go on Alaska Run
Northwestern Steamship CON-
pany Brings Another Vessel
TO Add to Its Present Fleet

The steamship Saratoga arrived in
port YESTERDAY. 50 days from New York,
83 DAYS from Montevideo and IS days
from Coronel She is now owned by
the Northwestern Steamship Company
OF Seattle and has come 10 this coast
10 enter the service in the northern
trade She VIII run between the sound
and Alaskan points.
The Saratoga was one of the Ward
Line vessels and was for many years
York and Cuba.
Her commander. Captain A. A Moore.
is not a stranger 10 this port. He has
been here many times. He reports
very rough anC nasty weather from
--OntevlGeo TO the straits. The yes
sells decks were constantly swashed.
No damage was done The trip up the
Pacific was uneventful
The SarstOg.. is much like the steam
ship Newport in appearance She is
the secopd vessel OF the Northwestern
Company TO come TO this coast 10 go
into northern waters. Their first yes
sci was the Oriza ba. which arrived here
from the East last month.
Captain Moore is accompanied by his
wife and daughter II. W Haevernick
is first officer. J. NJ Cslfas chief engi-
neer and William Wilde steward.
The Saratoga was built in 1873 at
Chester. Pa. by John Roach & Son.
She was built for the New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Company. She is
1873 tons net.
She brings 1000 tons OF general mer-
chandise. She viii be in port several
days before proceeding north.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
PLUMBERS ARE STILL OUT.
Master Association Refuses to Support
the Demand of Journeymen.


The Master Plumbers Association met
yesterday afternoon at Page and
Cough streets and adopted resolutions
denouncing the actions of the Journey
men Plumbers in their demand of an
increase in wages from SIS to SIS a day.
The master plumbers feel that the
building interests In San Francisco are
being made to suffer on account of
what they term the unjust, unfair and
unreasonable demand OF the Journey
men Plumbers
The controversy between the master
and journeymen plumbers has reached
no settlement All efforts of the mas
ter plumbers to reach an agreement
with the journeymen are of no avail.
The meeting. yesterday was held be-
hind closed doors, the journeymen be-
ing denied admission. Much discussion
Mccarthy of the Building Trades Coun-
ell. by which he practically indorses the
action of the journeymen in advancing
the daily wage scale The protest of
the Building Trades Council of Alameda
against the raise of wages was re-
ceiyed with favor. The Alameda Coun-
Gil has declared against the action of
the local plumbers unions and warned
all plumbers working in Alameda not
TO interfere with the progress of build
ing operations. The members re-
affirmed all previous resolutions adopt
ed on the subject of the journeymen and
the meeting broke up with settlement
no nearer than when 1T began.
The journeymen plumbers held a
largely attended meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at Symposium Hall, Twenty
second and Mission streets. They de-
cided to stand by their demand for a
raise in wages. A committee from the
master plumbers called at the hall for
conference after the journeymen's 8
meeting had adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
MILLIONAIREs ARRESTED
BY POLICE OF SEl
Owners of Buildings in which DisOr-
deTly Resorts Arc Located to BE
Punished,

SEATTLE. July S.-Chief of Police
Wappenstein yesterday swore TO COM
plants charging Louis Levy of the
firm of Cooper & Levy, and William
Chapel. both millionaires, with rent
ing buildings for immoral purposes
The swearing out of these complaints
is the beginning of a system inaugur-
ated by Chief Wappenstein to force
the owners of buildings containing
disorderly resorts TO pay monthly fines
to the city. Other arrests are TO fol-
low after the prosecution of Levy and
Chappell. The later owns 80 per cent
of all the resort buildings In the re-
stricted district and the fines will
fail heaviest upon him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09

Wave. n tow Of stmr ElIhn Thompson. from
Nome. for Seattle Passed out-Stmr Eureka.
from Seattle for San Francisco
Passed out July s-Stmr Buckman. from Sc
attle fer San Francisco: schr El Dorado from
Belingham, for San Pedro; schr Sehome, from
Port Bakeley, for San Pedro.
uGASHEK-Arrived May 2s-stmr Lehua,
hence May IA
NAKNER-Arrived May 31-Bark Abby Palm
yENTURA-Arrived July s-Stmr George
LoomIs. hence july .. and sailed at IN for
COOS BAY-sailed July 7-schr Alpha. for
Arrived July s-stmr Alliance. from Eureka,
for Astoria.
EUREKA-Arrived July s-stmr sequoia,
hence July s: stmr Alcazar. hence July g.
Sailed July S-Stmrs Kiiburn, Roanoke.
Corona Nome City and Bee, for San Francisco.
SEATTLE-Ssiled July s-Stmr Buchanan, for
Arrived July T-Stmr Robert Dollar. hence
June %. via Astoria; stmr Minnesota, from
PORT HARFoRD-Arrived July Barge
Santa Paula in tow tug Sea Rover. hence
PoINT REYEs-Passed July s. 7:so a M
Stmr Alcatraz. from Greenwood. for San Pedro.
BORT GAAlBLE-Arrived July s-Fr ship
PORT LUDLoW-Arriyed July s-schr okau-
S'1' ''' ISLAND PORTS.
MAKAWELI-ArriEed July Bark ". B.
Flint. from Honolulu.
MAHUKONA-Arrived July 5-Schr II. c.
Wright. hence June l9.
H0NOLULU-Sailed July Bark Olympic,
for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived July S-Stmr Cmbria
from Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Brooklyn
from Marseilles
HALIFAX. X S.-Arrived July s-Stmr City
Of Vienna. from Glasgow and Liverpool, via St
John. y. s.. and sailed July for Philadelphia
MONTREAL-Ssiled July s-Stmr Montezums,
for London and Antwerp.
BROwHEAD. July s.-Stmr Ultonia, from
New York, for HufstOwn and Liverpool. was
IA miles west OF Browhead at noon. Stmr Min
nehaha, from New York, for London, 140
miles southwest of Browhead al 30 p
QUEENSTOWN Sailed July S-Stmr Cam
pania for New YORK
ITYERPOOI-Arrived July 7-Stmr Cedric.
from New York; stmr WinIfredian, from Boston,
stmr Etruria from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arri July S-Stmr st.
Louis. from New York.
HOVILLE-Sailed July 7-Stmr Furnessia. for
New York.
BREaIEN-Sailed July T-Stmr Bremen, for
New York, and passed Dungeness July s.
LONDON-Sailed July s-Stmr Maryland, for
Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
OLD ARMY HORSE CHILLY"
To HAVE A LIFE OF EASE
Bid in by Depot Quarfermaster's Clerks
when He Is Put Up Mt
Auction.

WASHINGTON. July Sat the auc-
tion sale of condemned animals held at
the Office of the depot quartermaster
in this city the horse Billy" a great
army favorite, which has been on the
Governments list of public animals for
more than thirty years, was after all
possible delay, put up at auction, with
other relics. Rather than allow Billy
to fall into the hands of some bidder
who might abuse him in his old age.
the older clerks of the depot quarter
masters office, who were attached to
the horse, banded together and bought
Billy" They have arranged to farm
him out for the rest of his life.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
swoop Down on Migrants.

Emil Bezezinski, Leland Lane and W
j. Crosby, three vagrants who have
been enjoying the delights OF a tented
abode on East street. between Mis-
sion and Howard. We're arrested yes
teroay by Detective MCGOWAN. Ser
geant Mahoney and Policeman Nc
GratE and hauled to the Harbor Police
Station.
They protested loudly against being
incarcerated and declared they were
az gentlemen simply enjoying a quiet
outing on the water 'front.' AS none
OF them worked, and they had no Wis
ible Sleons Of support, the three gen
Lemen' were all placed upon the book
and charges of vagrancy registered
against their names.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
Takes Unexpected Bath.

r. Oleson. carpenter Of the British
ship Celticburn. fell into the bay yes
tercay morning as he was trying TO
board his snip. He landed between
the vessel and HOward-street wharf,
alongside which the Celticburn is W.
ing his cries for help brought a big
crowd Wharfnger Henley was one
OF the first TO arrive on the scene of
action He rushed on board the vessel
and. dropping a lire down the side
OF the ship. slid down. He grabbed
Oleson by the scruff OF the neck and
hauled him out and soon haS him
landed on the ships deck. Later Ole
son was carried 10 the Harbor Emer-
gency Hospital where he was found to
be badly bruised about the face. His
wounds were sewed up and he went
on his way rejoicing
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
ARRIVED

Sunday. July s.
Stmr pomo Rcincrtsen. - hours from Albion.
via Ioint Arena 10 hours
Stmr Albion. Hansen. IL hours from Bowens
Landing.
s,mr Iames S Higgins. Higgins, Il hours from
Fort Bragg.
sunr Curacao. Paulscn. - days from Guay-
mas. via Ensenuds 43 hours.
Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart p hours from
stmr Alaskan Nichols 81 days from New
York. via San Diego 50 hours
Stmr Saratoga. Moore 50 days from New
York. via MauteYideo SS days and Coronel 10
DAYS
Stmr Lakme Ramseus. % hours from Eu-
reka
Bsm Tropio Bird Barron. days from colum-
Power sclr Ida A. Endgabl hours from
scAr Glendale. Gronvold : days from Tacoma.
sehr Advent, Olsen, days from Coos Bay.
sE1LED.
Br stmr Capac. Rose Valparaiso
Sfmr Newbnre johnson, fsraEs Harbor.
Stmr Eureka, Jessen. Eureka.
Stmr Rival Sears. Eureka
sfmr James s Higgins. Higgins San Pedro.
Stmr North Fork Nelson Eureka
stmr Acme. Walvig. Grays Harbor
Power schr Bessie X. Stark, San Vicente
Landing.
SchT Manila Bageson, Everett.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOB0s. July SO D. m.-weathe
lazy. wind west velocity u miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ASTORIA-Sahed July S-Stmr J. B. Stetson
for San Francisco
wEsTPoRT- Sailed 9uly s-stmr Poin,
Arena for San Francisco.
TATOOsH-Passed IN July s-BarSe Dashina