davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

The Esmond Bee has added a gas
oline engine and power press to its
equipment, and much better look.
paper is gotten out.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19
HUB 10, RIM

Noonan had good wrestling
match and the sports in that town
are convinced that 1t was not a fake
= is so frequently the case with
men in that business.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

"A Bowbelks man is making a bar
rel OF money shipping potatoes into
the state of Montana.
Last week the Mouse River journal
man was as blind as bat as re-
cards the vote for governor. he
.tated that Burke had 1900 major
itv over his opponent, G. A. John-
son
The Minot fotball team was de-
feated in Fargo last Saturday by the
home team of that town by score
of II to 0.
Citizens of Fiaxton are we'll pleas
ea with their new fire fighting ap-
iparatus after giving it fair 1rlal
last week.
A man bv the name OF Frey lost
his crop last SuuAAAoA ~
hail storm. Recently some one snot
fnnr of his horses, killing one ana
innring the Others so that they may
lie Little Mack handed the shooter
lemon thru the columns OF the sun.
,siie
Some of the politicians are again
.axitating the idea OF one OF iouf
rear term for all state and county
officials.
"A fellow who runs pie joint at
Ambrose brutaliy assaulted drunk
who insisted that mis- good bread
was punk, beating him with an IN
,str,,ment used for sharpening knives
and inflicted a score of wounds.
Some of the voters kicked on the
sixe of the official ballot. the mum,
1er of county division ballots, the
constitutional amendments and the
1ensth Of the string attached to the
pencils together with having to
aark their votes over knot holes in
The sides of the voting booths.
Ex-senator -Hansbrough was IN
this city at the meeting Of the So
<fety OF Equity
The state canvassing board will
bod its session the first Tuesday in
December. The county board did
fAeir little stunt last week.
The Ward county tax list was the
largest ever printed in the state, it
constituting six pages and one half
page.
Johnnie Morris, who disappeared
from Mohall q short time ag has
Written his mother from small town
IN Minnesota.
Train thieves are reported to have
been operating on the trains running
Into and thru this city and during
1he past few weeks several over
coats have been lifted just before
1rriving in Minot-orobab' on the
vheory that it is such a warm town
1Aat they will not be used, is the
nay one paper puts it.
It has been 80 cloudy out in the
western Ward since election that the
0eanley Sun has failei to shine yet
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

Last week the Mouse River Journal
man was as blind as bat as re-
xards the vote for governor. ne.
.tated that Burke had 17,O0O MAYOR
ity over his opponent, G. A. John
son.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

The Minot fotball team was de-
feated in Fargo last Saturday by the
home team of that town by a score
of II to 0.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

"A fellow who runs a pie JOINT al
Ambrose brutaliy assaulted drunk
who insisted that mis- good bread
was punk, beating him with an In
,strument used for sharpening knives
ana inflicted score of wounds
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

citizens of Fiaxton are we'll pleas
ed with their new fire fighting ap-
paratus after giving it falr 'rlal
last week.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

Il has been 80 cloudy out in the
western Ward since election that the
iAnley Sun has failel to shine yet
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

Some of the politicians are agall
axitating the idea of one OF lou
wear term for all state and count!
officials.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

The horse shook his head incredu-
lously. How do you make that outg
he asked.
We'll said the toad. I was born
over a hundred years ago in a small
town in southern France. where there
are many stone quarries. One day. late
in the autumn. when the weather was
growing chilly. my mother told me to
crawl into warm crevice between two
layers of soft limestone. L managed to
get in all right, but the opening was so
small that my mother could not follow
me, and it kept getting smaller and
smaller, or perhaps it was that I was
growing larger. so that 1 could not get
out again. Then the weather grew cold.
and l fell into a long sleep. which
lasted all winter. and when I awoke
it was summer again
The old horse was standing stock
still. listening attentively to the toad's
story.
was very comfortable in my little
stone house. where I used to sit with
my nose stuck into the narrow crevice
that gave me air. and once in a while
an unsuspecting fly or ant or bug
would walk into my parlOr' and
keep me from starving to death. Then.
when the weather grew cold. I would
fall into a long sleep again. and so it
after summer, until one day some
workmen came and sawed out a huge
block Of the limestone in which I was
buried The block Of stone was so I'M
mense in size that it took six horses.
Percheron horses. too. that are almost
twice as big as YOU and the toad
blinked his mischievous little eyes at
Billy. to carry it to the steamer which
brought it across the ocean. Then theyA
~rff Int TIrs. al
at once the tiny crevice through which
1 had breathed so many years grew
larger and larger. and as soon as I got
chance hoped out, just like this
Here the little toad gave a mighty
jump from the top of the same patch.
He landed on the outstretched hand of
Johnny-boy, who sat up with a sudden
start and wonderingly rubbed his eyes.
Low in the sky. golden and red. the
sun was just disappearing below the
western horizon. Fully a mile OF. on
the sloping hillside Billy was peace
fully grazing. In the dusty road along
which he had raced a procession of
wagons and carriages, hOmeward
bound The circus was over and he
had slept through it ALL
And so my story ended. I looked
down at the little figure curled in the
armchair by my side and found him
fast asleep. He stirred uneasily. slow
ly opened his eyes blinked bravely into
the fire. as though to assure. me that
he was wide awake. Then. with a
smothered yawn. he asked. innocently.
And did the boy wake up in time to
see the circus train come fn!''
'Oh. yes" I said, but that is an
other story
And I handed my sleepy boy over to
his mother, who kissed him and carried
him of to bed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

helped himself TO large slice of his
mothers apple pie and bowl of milk.
Then he was off like a streak along the
quiet country road, with heart and feet
Is light as the cloud of dust he left
behind him.
When Johnny-boy reached the sta
tion the circus train had just pulled in.
Rough looking circus men in blue fan
mel shirts and corduroys and soft, wide
brimmed felt hats, some of them still
half asleep, were tumbling out OF
their berths, shouting at each other.
and some swore SO terribly that john
ny-boy was a little frightened and al
most wished he had not come. Then
big man whom they called captain came
up and gave orders in loud
voice. and soon everybody was busy
as could be. Some of the men led the
draft horses from one of the box
cars, while others were engaged at
unloading the wagons, and almost be-
fore you could say Jack Robinson the
huge circus vans, loaded with tent
poles, rolls of canvas, etc, were on
their way to the circus grounds. Then
came herd of elephants. which were
also given their share of the work,
pushing the heavy wagons before them
and lifting the wheels out of the ruts
with their trunks. Then came the gild-
eQ animal cages, W1tD their nerce Oc-
cupants, lions and tigers, and two
polar bears and three grizzly bears, and
a rhinoceros and zebra and a giraffe.
Then came a herd of camels and a
Kangaroo: then a cage of monkeys,
chattering noisily, followed by two ST.
lesian bloodhounds, pure white and as
big as ponies, and Russian sheep dog.
with long, tousled hair. And last of
all came the beautiful Arabian horses,
some pure white, others fawn colored
or piebald.
"All these wonderful sights and many
others passed before Johnny boys very
eyes. Some of the animals were SO close
to him that he could actually have
touched them had he dared. and it was
we'll on toward noon before he suddenly
recalled that he had to go home to his
dinner and get ready for the afternoon
performance.
HE started for home and after COW
ering about half the distance he left
the main road in order to save time
and took short cut across the fields.
Here he had to climb a steep hill. The
sun was warm, and Johnny-boy was
beginning to feel a bit tired so when
he reached the top of the hill he threw
himself on the grass in the shade of
huge oak tree that had stood there
many, many years before johnny boy
was born. The boys mind was still
filled with the wondrous sights he had
seen-the laughing hyena, the screech-
ing owl. the chattering monkeys. He
wondered whether animals could really
talk-whether they understood each
other. He wondered whether the bees
and flies that were circling about over
head. buzzing loudly and darting aim
lessly to and fro. were talking to one
another He wondered what the bright
plumaged yellow bird that was curving
his way through space was calling to
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

Mervyn Kamena. 22ss Adeline street,
Oakland.
Edward Mundt. 241S Eagle avenue.
Alameda, age years.
Doris Taylor. 2s5 South Virginia
street, Reno, New.
Elmer Cox, 2515 N street. Sacra-
mento-
Lawrence F. stayner. Petaluma. age
8 years. I
onweta Marshall. Grass Valley.
Charlotte Rastall, $40 Capitol street.
Vallejo.
Tony cancillia. San Jose. age .
years
willard C. Carlson. 40 North Whit
ney street, San Jose.
Harold P. Maloney. Fallon. age Z
years.
Blanche BiIlioux, SunnyvaIe.
John Murray, 1347 Tenth street, Rich
mond, age years
Elsa Wachter, 1919 Ashby avenue,
Berkeley. age years.
John E. Tumelty. 3320 Twenty-sixth
street, San Francisco
NJ. Geraldine Quillinan, 100 Shat
tuck avenue, Berkeley.
Ruth Dickinson, 125 Fourth street,
Pacific Grove.
III. Allen Peterson. SS Church street.
Santa Cruz.
Herman Karbe Jr., South San Fran
cisco, age 6 years
Willard Sullivan. 30S Miller avenue,
South San Francisco. age years.
Cyril Gilsenan. 2S47 Webster street,
Berkeley, age years.
Kstheryn Renner, 1910 Mission street.
san francisco, age years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

his far OF mate. He wondered whether
Billy. the old bay horse that was graz
ing in the pasture below him, had a
language of his own. He wondered
but suddenly he stopped wondering,
for there, right before his very eyes.
was Billy, the old horse, talking to a
fat brown toad that was sitting on the
top of a sand patch nearby. Johnny
boy could scarcely credit his senses.
The horse and the toad, it seemed. had
just made each others acquaintance.
and the former was telling the toad it
was lucky he had seen him sitting
there on the sand patch. otherwise.
he added, L might have stepped on you
and crushed you to death
"Oh. no. said the toad. I saw you
coming and was ready to hop out of
the way.
well. I'm glad Of that answered
the horse, rather loftily. because we
big animals are sometimes rather care
less about what gets under our feet.
Still, he added, I've always had
reputation of being very safe and eau
tious.
The toad nodded approvingly.
YES he continued. meditatively, L
remember when 1 ran a night car on
the old Sixth avenue line-that is. my
running mate and I. He was a bay.
like myself. and 1 learned that he was
afterward killed in a collision with
fire engine. Well. one night-it was in
a pouring rain-a woman with a tiny
baby in her arms was crossing the
street, and just as she reached the car
tracks she slipped and fell. There she
lay, right under our feet, on a down
grade and a slippery track, still holding
onto the baby. 1t was an exciting mo-
ment and it was then l showed my
horse sense. 1 gave the signal to Tom,
my running mate, TO step aside and
back up, and we did it so suddenly
that the passengers were almost jolted
out of their seats, but the woman and
her baby were unhurt
" Good for you chirped the toad.
Did you receive any reward for your
brave act?'
No. In fact l sprained my left fore
leg and never got over it. had to give
up the car service and did some work
on a truck and afterward for peddIer.
Then 1 began to suffer from tender
feet and they sent me TO the country.
and here 1 have been ever since. That
was many years ago. the old horse
went on rather sadly, long before we
heard of those big, clumsy. noisy Jug
gernauts they call trolley cars. 1 hate
the sight of one
THE horse paused and looked down at
his tiny companion. suppose that
was long before you were born?' he
asked.
"'Oh, I don't think so.' answered the
toad. You can't always judge ones
age by ones size. Now. perhaps'-here
ne puffed out perceptibly in SLEEPER
haps you would doubt my word if 1
told you that was old before you were
born. that l have travelled farther than
Won and that I exDNct tO he aIfva and
hopping long after you are dead?'
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
WINNERS OF THE JUNIOR CALLS PAINT BOX. PRIZES

Thelma Taylor, 1902, Bird street, Oro-
Vile; age years.
Mildred Williams. 1912 Guerrero
street. San Francisco.
Emma Loedler, 1924 Mason street.
San Francisco; age years.
Lawton Hughes. 10221s McAlllster
street; age 8 years.
Frank Sampson, 2433 Sixth street.
West Berkeley.
Madeline Cook, 1858 Vermont street
San Francisco.
Jean Hawkins, Hollister.
Nathan Martin. Humboldt and Palm
streets, San Jose; age years.
Milton Smith. 32S Arlington street,
Ernest Fischer, III Eighth avenue,
San Francisco.
Maxwell Keville. 3s Lundy lane, San
Francisco; age years.
William Schraft, 224 Potrero avenue,
San Francisco; age years.
Hazel B. Bright, Lodi.
Sherman Nelson, Santa Rosa, age
years.
Dorothea B. Holm, 2os Hoffman ave-
nue.. age years.
Miriam Culver, Dunsmuir, age
years.
Forbes Evans, South Vallejo.
George Gerdes, Jr., 80 Sanchez street,
San Francisco, age years.
James Leonard, Hotel st. George,
Santa Cruz.
Monroe Coblentz, 42s North Califor-
MIA street. Stockton.
Ward Harris, 377 West Seventh
street San Jose. age Z years.
Clifton Lamb, Cranmore.
Camille Held. Burlingame.
Pauline Weilheimer, 2021 Baker
street. San Francisco.
Bertha Beard, Napa, age years.
Helen Root, Lafayette, age years.
George Dexter, 1857 Delaware street,
West Berkeley.
Norval Harkins, 1925 East Twenty
second street, Oakland.
Doris Dambacher. S4S Cedar street,
Alameda.
Earl Westphal, 2o45 Pacific avenue,
Alameda, age 9 years.
Helen Murphy, Watsonville, age I
years
May Eickholtage, I'll E street. Fres-
no, age 8 years.
Anna C. Rose, Sutter Creek, age 9
years
August H. Bruins, 7o1 Cole street, San
Francisco.
Olga Gibson. 47s Thirty-hrst avenue.
San Francisco.
Blanche Sullivan, Niles.
Alveda Berquest, 1851 Eighth avenue,
East Oakland, age years.
James Strusz Hopland.
Thomas l.. Leach, San Bruno, age
years.
Anita Chapman, Cazadero.
Adolph Rabinz 316 Jersey street, San
francisco, age 8 years.
Eta Olsen, 1887 Fifth avenue South
San Francisco. age Q years.
Antonelli Salemi, $50 Filbert street,
San Francisco.
Wheeland Upp. 504 First avenue. San
Francisco, age z years.
Dorothy French, 14s Hancock street,
San Francisco.
Orc Ashley. 22o Emerson street. Palo
Alto. age 9 years.
Enid Waite. Butte City.
John Hoffman, 1120A Golden Gate
avenue, San Francisco.
Grant ST. Leger, 2050 McAllister
street, San Francisco. age years.
Ruth Clark, 1870 Lincoln avenue.
Alameda.
Joseph sherwin, 51s Frederick
street. San Francisco. age years.
Clarence Book, Tomales. age
years.
Johnnie EybeI, colusa, age 7 years.
Florence Brandle, 1917 Park street.
Alameda.
years.
Richard Lewis. Mountain View.
Paula Getroff. 110 Fifteenth avenue.
San Francisco, age years.
Camil Roos. Ventura
Earl Lawson Berry, Santa Clara. age
s years.
Mildred Fendner, $50 Fifty-fourth
street, Oakland
Alice Fischer. Maydeld, age . years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

Wilton GunzendOrfer. Monterey.
Agnes Dalhstrom, III San Bruno ave-
nue., San Francisco
Oscar Mason. 1073k Thirteenth ave-
nue., East Oakland.
Berniee Arnerich, 734 Seventh ave-
nue.. San Francisco. age years
Viola Kunnecke. 416 Bryant street.
Tibbie Elliot. 1905 Telegraph avenue,
Oakland
Roselred Rivers. st. Helena.
Madeline Straehle, 3506l5 Mission
street. age years.
Dorothy Chase, 1215 Eleventh avenue.
San Francisco
Alice BIakeIey. 2115 Broderick street.
San Francisco
Norma Bowman. Corralitos. age
years
Nellie Bradley. 73S Charming avenue.
PaIo Alto, age 8 years.
Walter Campigli. Point Reyes station.
Ellenor Mangini. PortoIa-
Vera B. High, Modesto.
Florence Apelsen. 46 Arleta avenue.
San Francisco, age s years.
Fred Isaac, 1855 Fifteenth street
East Oakland. age 8 years
Helen Kerr. 1922 Capp street. Fruit.
vale. age years
W1nnifred Steele, Livermore.
Ethel Millicent Cowling. Grass VAL
ley, age s years.
Albert Murray, 1928 North Commerce
street. Stockton.
Melba Ekstrom. San Rafael. age .
years.
Carrie Compton. SIT sOhth Locust
street. Visalia.
Esther Luhrsen. Bsthanx
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

Franklin Harrell, Merced.
w w. Barrett Jr., 531S Grove street,
Oakland
Dorothy weIch. s54s Nineteenth
street. San Francisco.
Gladys Vandernaillen, 1915 Montgom-
cry street. Oroville.
George Heizman, 5s51k Castro street,
San Francisco
Serene Winther, Penngrove.
Dorothea Gorter, $50 Chestnut street,
San Francisco, age 8.
Ruth, M Hahn, 522 East Fremont
street Stockton. age years.
Eunice V. Miller, 219 West Acacia
street, Stockton.
Hazel Stevens. Red Bluff, age 9 years.
Myrtle Cronacher, 1850 Sanchez street.
San Francisco.
John McCook, 1868 McAllister street,
San Francisco
Milton Musshardt, 1857 Webster
street Berkeley, age years
Victor Mas, 1872 Duboce avenue, San
Francisco, age 8 years.
Charles Vincent Parker. Vista c.randa
Postoffice
Ethel Hackett. 2oOs Eighteenth street.
San Francisco.
Ethel Bauer Novato, age 8 years.
William +. Ellingwood, Penngrove
age 8 years.
Jack Metzler. San Luis obispo, age s
years
Wilbur Wilson, Dixon, age years.
FRANCES Davis, 921 Third street, Napa,
age 8 years.
Albert E. Faunt Sausalito. age 2
years.
Mary Harrison. 1929 Washington
street, San Francisco, age years.
Florence Rhein, 1926 Taylor avenue.
Alameda; age years
Marie johnson, Dixon.
Mavis S. Scott, 1902 Eleventh street,
Sacramento.
Horace Van Auken, Salinas.
Frank Pargett, 1911 Bassett street.
Fruitvale.
George Johnson, 1913 Sherman street.
Alameda.
Theodore Schmidt Jr, Newman.
Isabella NJ d. Sunder, 1871 Ninth
avenue, San Francisco
Volney Wurth, Woodland.
Ethyle Moran. so Minerva street.
Ocean View, San Francisco; age 8
years.
Gretta D. Mcdowell. 221s1s Webster
street, San Francisco
Edna Barthold, AS Tenth avenue,
San Francisco.
Myrtle Bangs, Fort Bragg.
Pauline Hoyle, 2110 Buena Vista ave-
nue., Alameda.
Marie Dodge, Fitchburg.
GLADYS Cory, PetaIuma.
charlotte Lichtenfels, Stent.
Rae Keefe, Columbia; age years.
Bayard Bowman, Corralitos.
Robert Decoto, Betteravia.
Doiph Jacobs, Stent; age 9 years.
David Hutchings, SpreckeIs.
D. FRANK Baker, Sonora: age 8 years.
dapriel Chares, Ills East Twenty
second street, East Oakland;s age 8
years.
Willie Gill, Grass Valley.
f'reda Sommer, Sixth avenue between
and streets, San Francisco.
Leo Downey, 152 Josiah avenue, San
Francisco
Nellie Cromwell Rio Vista.
Charles H. Martin Jr., Petaluma.
Albert Martin, 1919 South Ninth ave-
nue.. San Francisco; age years.
Edmond Sabatte, 1921 Webster street,
Berkeley; age 9 years.
Dorothy vnada Percival, Emerson
school, Berkeley.
8 years.
Elaine Rice. 1882 Pacific avenue, Ala
media.
Fred Kommer. 1896 Army street,
san Francisco; age 9 years.
Marjorie Rollar. 1866 Brush street,
Oakland; age years.
Geneva Russell, 517 Eleventh street,
Oakland
Alma Petersen San Lorenzo: are a
years.
Oliver Mclean. sS1 Twenty-seventh
street. Oakland.
Beatrix Fontana, Batavia; age 8
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
l. a w r G n c e

which he had been hearing and dream
ing about for q month past, was coming
TO town the next morning. On that
very day he had spent at least half an
hour before the barn of the Comfort inn
which was the name of the village
hotel-gaZing open mouthed at the far
ing circus posters. with the pictures of
trapeze performers doing double somer-
saults and the giant swing; of beauti-
ful ladies riding Arabian horses with
out saddle or bride, and of wild ami
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

Otto Korthen, 144S Caroline street.
Alameda.
May Law. 1885 Charming way. Berke-
ley.
Alvin Mccoy, vacaville.
Louis Kork, SIC Eleventh street, Oak
land.
Mona Palmer, Vacaville.
Lorraine /. Ehrer, 800 The Crescent,
San Mateo.
Cyril Hofmeister, sO2 Twenty-seventh
street, Oakland.
Charles TeckIenbury, 1855 Briggs
avenue, Alameda, age 9 years.
Maria Plas, 1922 Santa Clara avenue,
age years.
Gertrude Cowles. Watsonville.
Viola Lynch. San Ramon, Contra
Costa.
Edwin Oliver, 2oos Golden Gate ave-
nue., San Francisco. age 6 years.
Raymond Burley. Tracy, age years.
Florence Theall Pacheco.
II. huffman, 2254 Howard street, San
Francisco.
Irene B. warnecke, 7O7 Clayton
street. San Francisco.
Charles Bleil, The Crescent, San Ma
Ethel Trask, 752 Haight avenue, Ala
media.
Raymond Mccauley, 4os Carolina
street, Vallejo.
Mabel Mooney, Fremont avenue,
San Francisco.
Ruth Anna TiIlman, Suisun.
Milton Victor Richter, 76S Fourth
avenue, San Mateo.
Aileen McFadden, 1910 Haight street,
Donald Mcdonnell, 1922 Willard
street, San Francisco, age years.
Grant Merrill, Redwood CITY,
Winfred Williamson, Mountain View.
Helen Fleming, Burlingame, age s
years.
Pearl Hope, 81 Bernal avenue. San
Francisco, age years.
Willard Frundel, 1911 Eddy street,
San Francisco.
Frank Thompson, 1852 Twelfth ave-
nue., East Oakland.
Philo Beach. Los Gatos, age years
Rudolph Cramer, 936 Greenwich
street. San Francisco.
Percy Brewer, 1871 Sixteenth street,
San Francisco.
nue., San Francisco.
Emma Stritzinger, 214O Mission
street, San Francisco, age years.
Helen Zukich, Sausalito.
Raymond Chase. 465 Thirty-first ave-
nue.. San Francisco.
Martha Bargones, 1888 Seventh
street, Alameda.
Elmer Nonrden, WatSonvllle.
Bertha NJ Wucherer, 324 Devisadero
street, San Francisco
Helen Wise, 757 Hedding street. San
Jose.
Lucille Hart, 81 Sudden street, Wat
sonville.
Thomas Combs, 511 York street, VAL
lejo.
Morton Douglas Lindley, 1441 East
Sixteenth street, Fruitvale.
Jessie Webb, 1135 East Seventeenth
street. East Oakland.
George Bahrs, 914 Page street, San
Francisco.
Francis McGrath, San Francisco.
Francesca Hahn, Camp Meeker.
Edward Hannaman. Fort Miley.
Ethel Johnson, Watsonville.
Ethel Chapman, l Bockius avenue,
Watsonville.
Lillian Weintraub, ISL Haight street,
San Francisco.
Louis c. Dunn, 7s2 F'ifty-ninth street,
Oakland. age years
Horace s. Walling, 1919 Geary street,
San Francisco.
Dorothy Pringle. 1434 Point Lobos
avenue, age years.
Eugene SEVERN, 1903 Devisadero
street, San Francisco.
Mabel Hansen, San Mateo.
Ruth Winthrop, 1910 Fell street San
Francisco. age years
Irene Wulbern, 1916 Fifth street.
West Berkeley.
Miss Anna Pench, 2513 McAllister
street, San Francisco.
Gladys J. Wysinger, 65O1 RAYMOND
street, Oakland, age years.
Henry Codoni, Tocaloma-