davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
JAPANESE MAY
TAKE FIRM STAND
They Helped Frisco and Do Not
Like Treatment.
DEMAND FOR EXCLUSION
California Wants to Put Them Under
Same Ban as Chinese.
ARREST MURDERERS OF BANKER
San Franciscans Say That Secretary
Metcalf Has Found Nothing to Help
the Mikado's People.
DEMAND FOR EXCLUSION
ARREST MURDERERs OF BANKER
Special Cablcgram 10 The Star.

Special Cablcgram 10 The Star.
TOXIC. November S.-The Jill Shimpo.
commenting on the trouble with the United
States. says that while the educated Jap
anese fully appreciate the attitude of the
Washington government and realize that
Its intentions are fair. they regret that the
obduracy of the Californians in regard to
the treatrhent Ct the Japanese in that state
necessitates settlement of the question
by the courts.
The paper adds that il fears the effect Of
slow legal process upon a majority of the
people. to whom San Francisco means
America. Propinauity strengthened the ap
peal for contributions for the relief of the
earthquake sufferers. and likewise
centuates popular resentment. which, de-
spite the persuasions OF the educated mi
nority. seems likely to attain the dimension
OF national bitterness toward all America,
which will seriously affect future social
and trade relations. The Jill Shimpo prays
the Californians to consider the serious
consequences of their exclusiveness.
The Asahi says that the report from Ma
Mia that japanese in disguise have long
been engaged in making maps of the Phil
ippines and plans of the Notifications OF
Manila is phantom born of the suspicious
of those who spread such reports.
Metcalf Coming Here.
SAN FRANCISCO. November S.-Secre-
tary Metcalf will leave this city for Wash
ington Monday next unless something
occurs to prevent him. Just what his re-
port will say is not, of course. known.
With him he will carry report which he
will make to the President regarding the
segregation of the Japanese in the public
schools of this city.
Just what the report will say can only be
conjectured. as Ii will, of course. be made
public only after its submission to the
President -
1t seems safe to say. however that San
Francisco and California have little to fear
from the contents of the Secretary's report.
Japan. had three things to complain of:
One was the boycotts upon Japanese mer-
chants; another was a series of assaults
on Japanese citizens; the third was the
school matter. -sa AZ.
Inquiry develops the fact that the boy
cotting was sporadic and of little conse-
Quence, and the assaults the deeds of
hoodlum element. much In the case of
the Japanese earthquake expert who was
stoned by small boys in the streets Of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

skirts; good and ample width
extra good and serviceable sc
quality. For Friday at.........
cHILDREN'S FLANN L ETTE
Gowns. in sizes 2. 8, and 6 -
years: extra wen made; re- ZVC.
duceQ TO. Observation-Disclosures.
wOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS
in pretty stripe effects: ex- IN
ira well made. A special for 4VC.
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
GOLF IS IN VOGUE
At SAN RAFAEL.
Mrs. R. Gilman Brown
Loses Her Collection
of Artistic Trophies

The members of the San Rafael Golf
Club have started the season well and
are looking forward to many good
competitions and pleasant events on
the Happy Valley links, which are in
unusually good condition for the sum-
held for the Councils cup for men, this
trophy carrying with it the match play
championship of the club.
The competition. which is scratch
one, proved somewhat surprising, the
strongest players, such as A. S. Lilley,
captain; r. j. Davis and j. ]. Crooks,
being knocked out before the final
round. in which George Heazelton beat
John Follis.
The council of the San Rafael Golf
Club for 1905 consists Of George NJ.
Pinckard, president; George Heazel-
ton. vice president: r. j. Davis, sec
retary- treasurer; A. s. Lilley, captain;
w. j. Casey, DR.. H. o. Hewitt and A.
A. Curtis, members of the council.
Golfers throughout the State will
sympathize with Mrs. r. Gilman Brown,
who lost all her golf trophies in the
st. Dustan apartment house She
has. however, made an excellent start
by winning the Mrs. w. H Crocker
cup. which she captured as a perma-
nent possession by her victory on the
Burlingame links on the Fourth.
1t is a remarkable fact that the three
most important golf contests held dur
ing the past twelve months bave
brought Mrs. r. G. Brown and Mrs.
w. S. Martin together in the final
round. In the competition for the Del
Monte cup for women in September,
1905, Mrs Martin receiving a handicap
of 8 strokes, beat Mrs. Brown, up.
In the final round for the champion
ship of the California Women Golfers
Association, played in February on the
Ingleside links, Mrs. r. G. Brown beat
Mrs. Martin. In the second annual con-
test for the Mrs. w. II. Crocker cup
Mrs. Brown. though 2 down at. the turn,
won up and 1 to go at the sixteenth
hole. Both contestants were at the top
Of their game.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
President E. F. Bert
Cheers Up the League
Players With the News
OAKS DEFEAT SEALS
Take a Very Fast Contest
by a Score of Five
to Two at Idora Park

The Commuters turned the trick on
the Seals at Idora Park Oakland, yes
terday and trimmed the league leaders
TO the tune OF TO p The contest was
snappy throughout, lasting but an
hour and thirty-fve minutes.
The oaks received their inspiration
from President Eugene Bert, who oc-
cupied a seat in the stand and dis
tributed gossipy news on coast ball.
From the tips dropped during Berts
ten-minute talk it appears the Seals
viii be back on this side of the bay
on their own grounds before the sea-
son closes.
Such is the plan of President Bert
II the necessary arrangements can be
completed. At present he is consider
ing a dozen sites. in and out of the
burned district, submitted in the hope
Of getting the fans back on this side
OF the bay at an early date. Other
little items Bert dropped are that Um-
pire Jim Mcdonald has applied for a
short vacation, which he intends put
ting in at one of the springs TO build
up q bit before the close of the season
Toman Of Los Angeles has been trans
ferred to the Buffalo team for a con-
sideration of $1,000. Atz. of the same
aggregation, has been sold 70 New Or
leans for $3.50. Nagle, who has been
with the Buffalo team of late, is to re-
turn and appear for the Angels next
week The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
GALLOWS AWAITS
BOY Of TWENTY
Elmer Helm of Fresno,
Who Killed an Aged
Couple, Is Convicted
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


FRESNO. July ELMER Helm was
today found guilty Of murder in the
first degree for killing ". ]. Hayes on
the evening Of October 30, 1905. Helm
heard the verdict of the jury with the
same stolid Indifference that he has
shown throughout the trial Elmer
Helm is only 20 years old, and his
brother and partner in crime is still
younger. The latter has two indict-
Elents against him. The case is notable
as being the first conviction for murder
IN the first degree in Fresno County
since 1891.
on the evening Of October 30 Mr.. and
Mrs. ". ]. Hayes, an aged couple living
on the west side and well known in
the county, were found lying near a
lonely cabin on the Whites bridge road.
Both had been killed with a shotgun
which lay near them on the ground.
About them Were the tracks OF two
bicycles and a peculiar heel mark The
prosecution identified the Helm bows
as the bicyclists and the gun as the
property Of Willie, the younger. The
defense was an alibi sworn TO bv all
the members of the defendants family.
owing TO the great public interest in
the case great difficulty was experi-
enced in obtaining a jury, eighty-three
talesmen being rejected for bias Coun-
sci for defense scored the newspapers
OF Fresno for their alleged unfairness
toward Helm. The jury was out four
hours. The case will be appealed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
SOUTH END oARsMEN WILL
ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS
Midsummer Ladies' Day VIII BE CeIe-
brated Tomorrow With Races
and Festivities.

Plans for the South End Rowing
Clubs midsummer ladies' day tomor-
row have been perfected. The members
in charge feel confident that a most
enjoyable time will be had by those
journeying to the clubs new quarters
on Central Basin
The interest centers chiefly in the
four-oared barge races. From four to
been training for some time past, and
appearance as winner. One crew,
consisting of e. Gibson, stroke; j. e.
Webster, after waist; Bert Marsh, for
ward waist, and F. Baker bow, has
challenged any junior crew on the bay
to row them.
Bert Marsh and Ernest Gibson will
be on hand for a boxing bout. Tad
Riordan, who holds the amateur box
ing championship in the heavyweight
class, will go four rounds with Harry
Chester.
The skiff races will be between E.
Knottner and Al Korn, f. Bergman and
E. Barrity, F. Baker and billie"
Mead, w. G. Much and II. Hogan.
their friends will be served with light
ishing touch.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of T. l, Fitzpatrick, Captain E.
Scully, DR.. William Harrington. E.
Gibson, F. Baker, E. Barrity, George
Smith. w. G. Much, E. Knottner and
Ray Gallagher.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
DOG SHOW EXPERT
COMING WEST.
Secretary Vredenburgh
of American Kennel
Club Expected Soon
May Continue Sport
ing Pilgrimage on to
the Hawaiian Islands

officials Of tho San Francisco Kennel
Club are awaiting advices from Sec
retary Kredenburgh Of the American
Kennel Club. as 20 q contemplated
visit TO this coast
Mr.. Nredenburgh has been the ac-
tive head Of the great governing body
OF dogdom for a quarter OF a century.
AS such II is his duty 10 keep in close
touch with the officials and members
OF all kennel clubs.
In writing 10 J. f de Ruyter Of the
san Francisco Kennel Club recently
he said he would be glad 10 visit this
coast when there is no fight on hand
On the occasion of his visit some three
years ago. the fight was on between
the Pacific Kennel League and the
governing body
Mr. Vredenburgh may time his visit
here TO permit Of q sporting pilgrim
age 10 Honolulu. whore the Hawaiian
Kennel Club viii give a show under
the rules Of the American Kennel CLUB
on September ). 6 and Z. Mr. Nreden-
burgh VIII be Hospitality entertained
here by President de Ruyter and the
members Of the san Francisco Kennel
Club and also Of the Pacific advisory
board
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
OLYMP|ANs HONOR
GREER HARRISON.
Will Entertain Him at
Dinner Prior to His
Departure for Ireland

William Greer Harrison, president
Of the Olympic Club leaves shortly for
a visit to Ireland. The members of the
athletic organization, for which he has
done so much. will entertain him at
dinner at the club next Tuesday even
ing. The invitation sent out by the
committee in charge is an artistic af-
fair geographically and reads:
To you of the Olympic Club
Let me do il now (Omar)
For q moment our preSident, our
guide. philosopher and friend goes to
the oUner continent. For the moment
the old world wants William Greer
Harrison and we want him back soon.
Let's tell him on the evening of July
10 this year. THE OLYMPIC CLUB.
Mr. Harrison is a warm personal
friend of Sir Thomas Upton and will
undoubtedly meet the famous Irish
sportsman during his trip abroad. Sir
Thomas is a member of the Olympic
Club.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
SLEUTHS ON TRAIL
Of ANARCHIST.
Agents of German Gov
ernment Looking Up
Past of Seattle "Red"

SEATTLE. July German Consul
Geissler of this city, at whose in
stance the police searched the former
home of August Rosenberg, the al
legged anarchist arrested yesterday at
Altoona, Prussia, is said to have at
least two secret agents looking up
further details of Rosenberg's mode
of life in Seattle. The outfit found
by the police. consisting of 200 bottles
of acids and explosives, a we'll
equipped furnace, crucibles, mortars
and several hundred pounds of scrap
iron, still remain in the basement Of
2209 Sixth avenue, where Rosenberg
lived.
Consul Geissler has made no effort
so far to secure the stuff as evidence
and the police do not feel called upon
to act further unless requested by
the German authorities. The Consul
was notified of the arrest of Rosen-
berg at Altoona, but declines to say
whether he has had further instruc-
tions from his home Government
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
AMERICAN JOCKEYS LEAD
ON THE EUROPEAN TRACKS
Maher, Ransch, Winnie O'COnnOr, Birk-
enruth and Others Perform Bril-
Iiantly in the Saddle.

NEW YORK, July 6.-American jock
eys have been unusually successful in
Europe this season. Lee Spencer, a
brother of Harry Spencer, recently rode
the winner of the richest classic of
the Italian turf. Nate Hill rode the
second horse.
In Austria it is nip and tuck for
champion honors between Fred Taral
and H Birkenruth. In Germany Win
ME O'Connor is at the top of the list.
In France Jay Ransch has a good lead.
Italy has n. Hill in first place
Russia has J. Hoar and j. WINFIELD
fighting for the championship, while in
England D. Maher is third on the list
of winning mounts but has the highest
percentage of any jockey riding there.
This is certainly wonderful record
for the American jockeys, especially
when one considers that in most Euro
pean countries there are many races
for local riders only.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
RuFFALo ENrRIEs.

First race. one and sixteenth miles. three
year-olds and uD. handicap-Jack DOlan 112,
MonacodOr 106. Saladin 9s. Peter Paul "a. Bob
bic Kean 120, Royal Window 102. Silverskin 10.
Second race six furlongs, two-year-olds. sell
ing-Commodore Them 10T. Alline Cummings 90,
Grace Kimball 105. Affinity 103. Dr. Wentker
102 Begun 102 Blondy 1O3 Ellic0tt no. Lady
Vera los. Temaceo 100.
Third race. one mile and forty yards. three
year-olds and mp, sellng-Thomond ia Fair
Light ia Australina los, Earl Rogers 1O4.
Pronta 1O6, Embarrassment Ill. Duke OF Ken
dali 103. Programme 100. Monacodor IO4 Racine
ii 100. Nonsense 81. Midas 1O1.
Fourth race. FIVE furlOngs. two-vear-olds. the
Genesee seIling-Lucy Marie 96. Wing Ting 1OI,
Grip 99 De Orc 1o4. Lady Vera 1O4. Orphan Lad
lO5,' Tudor 81. Sweet Kitty o., Gromobol 1O2
Schroeder's Midway 102.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs. non-win-
ners at meeting. selling-Mafalda 100 Massada
100. Miss Point 97. Prospero 1OT. Osslnike 100,
Akbar 10I, Jake ia. Selected 100. Singing Mas
ter 106, Lord Aintree ia, Father Catchem 90
Alencon 106. Pinta 81 America Second 1O2
Phia Dor 107. Bribery 102
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles, three
year-olds and up, .selIing-Sun Ray 1O2 Water
Pansy 100, Australian 1O7. PeErv Meadow 100
Head Dance 112. Secret 95. Nonsense 1O1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM
SAILS FOR NATIVE SHORES

LONDON, July 6.-R. d. Little.
Kreigh Collins and Beals c. Wright.
the American tennis team. left London
today for New York. Mr.. Little in
the course of an interview said the
members of the American team were
pleased with their enthusiastic recep-
tion in England With regard to the
English players they were most i'm
pressed by Mr.. Risley's fine display
against the Doherty brothers Mr..
Little thought much Of the sting had
gone out of the Dohertys' attack R.
F. Doherty, especially. was not the
same man in competition as formerly.
Mr.. Wrights absence from the
championship contests" Mr.. Little
added, was our great misfortune. but
our time will come. The Americans
will not rest till they have recaptured
the international championship. and
fortunately we are not so badly off for
rising players as England is
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
LIVELY TIMES IN PROSPECT
FOR SHASTA COPPER BELT
Manager of Mammoth Mine Announces
Plan to Greatly Increase Capa-
city of Big Smelter

REDDING, July 6.-Manager Lyon
of the Mammoth Copper Company to-
day announced that his company con-
templates the installation of two ad-
ditional furnaces and converters at the
Kennel smelter. This will make five
furnaces, with a combined capacity of
1850 tons a day at the plant One
hundred miners are wanted at the
mine This smelter, with the big 1000
ton plant of the Balaklala now in
process of construction; the 50O-ton
plant at the Afterthought, the 750-ton
smelter at Bully Hill and the 1000 ton
plant at Keswick soon to be reopened,
will make things hum in the copper
belt of Shasta County
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Frank Lord Bid Up
at Sheepshead Bay
BIG TIM'' RETAINS HIS COLT
Tammanyites Crowd Around as Winner OF Pansy
Selling Stakes Is Auctioned Off.

NEW YORK, July 6.-It cost big
day. His two-year- old colt Frank
Lord won the Pansy stakes over the
turf course of the Sheepshead Bay
track in romp, but was bid up from
$1,000 to s2505. The winners share
of the stake was s1925, leaving a profit
of only S425 to the Tammany chieftain.
The bid-up of Frank Lord was so
unexpected that it made the cohorts of
Big Tim" gasp with establishment. No
one had expected it. Therefore when
a man said to be a friend of Tony
Aste, the owner of Good Lady, which
finished second, stepped forward and
bid the colt up to s2500 crowd of
Tammanyites crowded around the bid
der. Frank Lord was retained for his
owner by an additional s5 bid made
by his trainer, Archie thinner.
The stewards of the Coney Island
Jockey Club announced today that
after an investigation on Bundooran,
the horse that ran away four miles
just before the start of the last race
on Tuesday that they had decided to
refuse his entry in the future.
Glass was literally sprinkled
throughout the programme carded for
decision. Inc nel0S as RUE were
we'll made up and as the entrants were
pretty evenly balanced at the weights
the talent had its troubles trying to
pick winners.
The only stake race on the card was
the Pansy, the two-year-old affair at
six farlongs on the turf, with selling
conditions attached.
Charming weather prevailed and,
with the track in lightning fast con-
dition. some good time was made in
the different events.
An unusually good sized attendance
was present. Speculation in the diff
ferent events was brisk. The 200 odd
pencilers had their hands full record
ing the bets of the speculatively in
clined crowd.
Jockey Miller again carried off the
honors of the saddle today. He rode
three winners-Tip Toe. at 13 to .;
Frank Lord, at TO 8. and Fountain
Blue, at even money. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-First Premium won.
Old Faithful second. Beliotta third Time,
1:14A.
Second race. one miIe-Tiptoe won Monet
second Bohemian third. Time. 1:40.
Third race, the Pansy stakes, selling, six
furlongs-Frank Lord won. Gold Lady second.
Mexican Silver third Time l:15 30.
Fourth race, steeplechase. selling. short
course-Yama Christy won. Tom Cogan second,
Follow On third. Time. 4:12 20.
Fifth race, Eve and half furlongs-Fountain IN
bleu won, Royal Breeze second, Pierrett third.
Time :06 4-5
won. Sir Caruthers second Far West third.
Time 80.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
FOOTBlLLERS MEET
IN FINAL TIE.
Albion ROvers and Inde-
pendents VIII Con-
tend for Union Cup

The Independents Of San Francisco
and the Albion Rovers Of Oakland will
meet in the final match Of the l905-1906
season for the California Association
football cup at Frecman's Park, Golden
Gate. tomorrow az 2:30 2. m.
The Independents beat the Vampires
six goals TO one goal in a practice
match at Freeman's Park on Sunday,
June IL Their forward line is spe-
cially strong. the Independents having
scored greater number Of goals dur
ing the season than even the Oakland
Hornets. who won the l905-l906 cham
pio1ship OF the California Association
Football League without suffering a
single defeat one match against the
Independents was drawn. The Albion
R0vcrs have 4 good eleven. their de-
r1se being stronger than that Of the
Independents. while Petric. their cap
rain and outside right. is as good n
forward as there is in the league. The
teams viii be made up as follows:
Irdependents-Peg Milne Souter,
Mcchels, Duncanson, Highett, Balmain,
7. tay. p. Fay (captain). z. Fay, Jones.
Albion R0vers-Lowe. Tierney, Bayne,
And ersOu. Mckay. Milligan, Petrie
tcaptatn). Ainsworth, Milne. Taylor.
The California Association football
union cup. presented by Frank Jones.
president OF the Independent Associ-
alton Football club was burned in the
donors premises on Jessie street. A
subscription list has been opened to
provide q fund for the purchase of a
new cup.
The medals won by the Oakland Hor-
nets, champions OF the California As
sociatiou Football League for the sea
son l905-1906, were destroyed in the
FIRE. AS there are no tools for die cut
ting in san Francisco or Oakland at
present, new medals viii be manufac-
tured either at Sacramento or else
where
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
MAN WITH BROKEN BACK
TRAVELS IN PLASTER CAST
Covers Many Miles by Train TO Under
so Operation 10 Repair Injury
10 Spine.

PORTLAND, July 6.-Incased in a
rigid plaster Of paris cast 10 guard
against the slightest movement that
might injure a broken spine and kill
him instantly, Walter H Guy, switch
man, Travelled by train from Baker
City 70 Portland today TO undergo a
most delicate and dangerous opera
tion-the mending Of a broken back
The trip was made without accident
and the patient stood il well. Guy
was taken at once to ST. Vincents' Hos
pital, where the rare operation of set
ting a fractured vertebrae and remov-
ing pressure from the spinal cord to
relieve total paralysis Of the lower
portion of the body viii be performed
The injury is critical and one from
which few recover.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
sIwAsHEs OUTPLAY GIANTS.
Pitcher Welch Allows But Three Hits
and Strikes Out Ten Men.

SEATTLE, July e.--The luck was all
with Seattle this afternoon. While
Paddy Welch deserved to win, allow
ing but three hits and striking out ten
that Portland butted into double plays
in critical places and that fortune in
every way seemed TO favor the ST.
washes. Seattle virtually won the
game in the first inning, a combina-
ton of good playing and luck giving
three runs. In spite of the fact that
five errors are charged up against the
locals they played a fast game in the
field, the misplays being made on diff
cult chances. The score follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
DENVER TRACK OFFICIALS
SCENT A JOB IN RACE

DENVER. Colo. July s.-Following e
dispute today growing out of the
charge that he attempted to defraud
the bettors at Overland Park. S s
Bernard, a millionaire mine owner of
Colorado Springs. who owns a con-
trolling interest in the great Ell Paso
mine at Cripple Creek. was ruled of
the track The judges ordered him to
take all of his horses out OF the
grounds before night and to refund
$1,000 in bets. The effect of the al
legged job on the part of the trotting
horse owners is the announcement
from F. A. Wahlgreen. who controls
the track. that next year no place will
be left for the trotters and PAGERS. The
entire programme will be devoted to
runners.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

First race. five and a half furlongs selling
Lady Emily e5 Bitter Sweet .95, Handsplke 20.
Yesme 95, Leonard L 9s. Poster Girl 90, Hei,
muth 101 Weber 101. Lady Eimont 1O3 Iou
Gatherer I06. Frank Flesher los
Second race. seven furlongs. selling-Wee Lass
90 Pauline BOYLE 90 Cambridge 93, Sage %. ID.
G.. Taylor 90. Still Hunt 90, Prince Of Pless 80
Mazzletoy 95 Frank Ballard 90. Doeskin 1Q1.
The Laurel 101, Marco 10o, Maverick 1O3, Scotch
Dance 106.
Third race. one mile. seiling-John 1. Inglis
s. Belden So Miss Doyle 9S. Tom Roberts 10l.
shawana 101 Marshall Ney log. Harry Scott SO,
Major t. J. Carson 106, The Englishman 1O7,
Alma Dufour III.
Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap selling
Lady Esther 90 Meadow Breeze 92 Matador 1O4.
Braden 1O5 Tocolaw 105, Ralbert 112, MartiuS
ia John Carroll 123
Fifth race, five furlongs selling-Hybrid 90.
Sir vagrant 90. Royal Ben 30. Della Thorpe
90 Old Honesty 40. Lens Ill.
Sixth race. seven furlOngs. selling-Yumuri 90.
Queen Caroline 90 st. Joe 90. Libaton %. Bit
ter Brown sc, Self Reliant 96, Dr. Turner 1O1.
Mogregor 101. Larone 101, Cygnet 102 The Only
Way 104. Mayor Johnson LOG. Bull Finch 100.
Whoa Bill 112.
Seventh race. one mile. selling-Dudley 81.
Pinaud 90, Ternus 100. Uncle James 1O1. Pfller
102 Proteus 102. Granada 102. Docile 104.
Buger 104. Reveile 10T. Captain Bush 100.
Capitano 100.