davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
OOGS BEING KILLED
Owners Fail to Muzzle or
Quarantine Them.
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. IS
Several dogs have been killed here as
the result of the carelessness of their
owners to muzzle or quarantine them
according to the orders Of County
Health Officer, J. E. King. The quar-
antine of the CANNES was ordered as
the result of the finding of mad dog
which had been fighting all the dogs
in the town. The animals head was
sent to indianapolis where it was de-
finitely discovered that it had been
suffering from rabies. One resident
of the town is in Indianapolis where
she is taking the pasteur treatment,
fearing that a wound on her hand
might have become infected. She be-
lieves she was bitten by a dog.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
AN ARMY OFFICER
ACCUSED OF THEFT

National News Association
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 2S.-Lieut.
]. l.. Weir, of the eighteenth infantry,
stationed at Fort Mckenzie, was I'M
der arrest today charged with stealing
dresses from the residence of Captain
]. S. Cecil Of the same regiment. He
has been released on bail Of $500
The thefts are alleged to have been
committed some months ago in the alb
sence from the post Of Captain and
Mrs. Cecil during which time Lieut..
Weir and his wife occupied the Cecil
quarters. The charge against Weir is
grand larceny.
Lieut. Weir was captain Of the West
Point football team in 1910. Captain
Cecil is at present in Washington
where he had gone to receive a medal
Of honor for bravery displayed in the
Philippines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
READY FOR INDIANA
Local Team Has Been Prac.
ticing Each Night.

Vigorous practice has begun in pre-
paration for the basketball game with
Indiana Friday night. A feeling of
confidence is in the air around Earl
ham, Indiana defeated the local team
at Bloomington ten days ago by a
small score, and dope seems to
point to a victory for Earlham. In the
{ rmer game three of the best varsity
81 were unable to play on account
conditions" Manager Evans is pre-
ng for large crowd Friday night
IA the seats in the Coliseum will be
reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
City Statistics
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
Bert Stevens Parker, laborer, city,
and Fay Smith, 20, Centerville, Ind
Louis Francis Audrey, q, Milton,
Ind. and Will Carlin, %. machinist,
Cambridge City, Ind.
Deaths and Funerals.
KAI4E-Mrs. Martha F. Kale, aged
IS years. died Monday morning at her
home, 412 North A street. She is sur
vfved by one son. The funeral will be
held Wednesday morning from the
home. Burial in Earlham cemetery.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, 1914
North A street, boy, second child.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley Dunn, 424
South 12th street, girl, third child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
VISITORS" ARRESTED
Three Intoxicated Men Say
They Are Sober.

ynomas Ennis, William MCGEE and
:Edsm Gabriel, three regular visitors"
Ut The city Jail were arrested today for
pablio intoatcation. All of the men
wepe abusive to Patrolman Vogelsong
who sxzestsd them and threatened him
unAeGs he released them. MCGEE SEEM
ed TO be tn cheerful spirits until he
WAS searched and a pint of whiskey
taken from him. All Of them protested
against betng arrested. claiming that
they Wnfo spsyfectly" sober.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
SCHOOP CASE TO BE
HEARD COMING WEEK

The next criminal case to come up
IN the Wayne circuit court is the case
of the State against Charles Schoop,
charged with having committed a
criminal assault on Eldora Clark, said
to be OF feeble mind. Schoop Is now
confined to the county jail The case
win probably be heard this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
A WEATHER RECORD
Winter Warm Spell Is Most
Unusual,
tNatfunal News Asseciat.on)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The East
and Middle West have been In the
grasp of an unparalleled winter warm
spell. according to figures given out to-
day by officials of the weather bureau.
The temperature throughout the
North. South and Middle West, has
averaged ten degrees higher than the
temperature In these sections since
the bureau was established.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
Climbing,

Climbing.
Rich Man ito clerk, | started in at
the lowest rung OF the ladder. My
frst wife got only S. week alimony.
Now look at me. Paying $500 to my
last. and l haven't stopped climbing
yet-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
August interest

August interest ......
Sept .. Fred Bance, dog tax.
Sept -, First National Bank.
Warrant loan .......
Oct l. First National Bank,
September interest ......--
Oct IS. First National Bank,
Warrant loan ............
Nov l. First National Bank,
October interest ..........
Nov %, First National Bank.
Warrant loan .......
Dec l. First National Bank,
Novem her interest ........
Dec 20. County treasured, dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28

I, Charles II. Bond, the Trustee of
Clay Township, Wayne County, In
diana. do solemnly swear Tor affirm)
that the preceding report of Receipts.
Disbursements, Balances and Service
Account is true and correct, as i
verify believe; and ! further declare
that the sums with which ! am charg-
ed in this report are all of the sums
received by me, and that the various
items of expenditures have been fully
paid in the sums stated, and without
express or implied agreement that
any portion thereof shall be retained
by me or repaid TO me or any other
person And / further declare, and
swear, that 1 have received no money,
nor article of value, in consideration
OF any contract made by me as Trus-
tee of this Township.
CHARLES II. BOND,
Trustee of Clay Township.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
the chairman of the Advisory Board
of this Township, this seventh day
of January, 1913.
A. o. PIERCE,
Chairman of the Advisory Board Of
Clay Township.
This report was received, accepted
and approved by the Advisory Board
OF this Township at their annual meet
ing, this seventh day of January, 1913.
A o. PIERCE,
d. ". HARRIS,
Advisory Board of Clay Township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
Special School Fund.

Jan l. 1912. Balance on hand s2.077.0l
Receipts during year. 5,7i5.10
Total balance and receipts 7.729.11
Disbursements during year 7.044.s0
Final balance .... 747.3l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28

Nov -. Levi Stickler. hack
nlTe -S.co
Nov 80. Jesse Secrest, trans
porting three pupils 5000. $50
Nov -. Oscar Nicholson. hex
hire ......... 500
Nov -, John Chapman. hack
hire e. e.. e. .. &c o.. $500
Nov -, James Kiezer, hack
hire ....... 5000
Nov -. Joseph Haler. hack
hire =. ...... 5000
Nov -. John Poland, Janitor
service ..... $500
Nov -. Ethal Moore. teach $3.50
Nov %. Pierre Helms. teach $500
Nov -. Chas Boyd. hack hire 5000
Dec 5. Milo Gentry. sheep
killed by dogs .. =. 500
Dec IL. Larkin Hoover. gravel 200
Dec Is. Charles Davis. cutting
weeds in school yard 900. 100
Dec IA. Wayne County Lum-
Der Co. lumber. cement l.
sewer =. =. 7o.3s
Dec II. Herlan Wilson. gravel 2l,s0
Dec Il. Fred Williams. labor
on road e. :. -. $50
Dec II. Ed hatfield, cashed
road orders for labor. SIS
Dec II. May Eagle. gravel. $50
Dec Il. Guy Swain. gravel. 1900
Dec Il, Harry Cloud, hauling
gravel - =. =. - 800
Dec Il, Howard Gambler. SUI
pervisor service ..... 5000
Dec IS. Chas Crump. watch
man al school house $500. 400
Dec 10. Marie Bond, Office
rent E. =. $500
Dec 16. d W Harris. gravel. 1850
Dec Is. Ruth Harris. teach 2s.oo
Dec 16. Gertrude Smith. Itch 1000
Dec Il. John Bond. repair
| ing window at school house $50
| Dec is. B MeMullen. labor &
! livery service on road. $50
/ Dec 1s. II II Horton. survey
Ing road 2S.aS
Dec 10, NJ Coe Printing Co.
pruning Slo
Dec 1s, l. Bowman. auditor
road book =. E. .. E. 1000
Dec 20. First Nat Bank. four
warrants and interest ... 1,osl.7S
| Dec 20, r c Bowton. teach 5000
| Dec 20. Isabelle Kienzle, tch $500
Dec 90. Jesse Secrest, hack
hlre b.Vo
Dec 20. Levi Stricken. hack
hire =. :. :. .. $500
Dec 20. Eva Addleman. teach $500
Dec 20. James Kiezer, hack
hire :. =. :. :. 47.5o
Dec 90, Flossie Neff. teaching
music .. :. :. =. =. =. $500
Dec 20, Chas Boyd, hack hire 1880
Dec 20. John Chapman. hack
hire >. :. 2s.75
Dec 81. l. P Meredith. gravel $40
Dec 81, John Roller. super
visor service :. =. :. 5000
Dec II. Hazel Roller. carry
ing water for school. .... 12.00
Dec %. Enos Thornburg. SUI
pervisor service ........ $500
Dec 2S. Oscar Nicholson, hex
hire .. =. :. ...... s515
Dec 20, Chas Bond, service 1880
Dec %. John Poland, janitor
service $500
Dec %, William Coffin. gravel 5000
Dec "a, Joseph Haler. hack
hire 1900
Dec IS, Frank Davis, gravel 1900
Dec 26, Geo Fouts. gravel. 1910
Dec 2S, William Roller, hard
ware .... 1857
Dec %, Linus Peacock, ditch
ing and laying sewer..... $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
Dog Fund.
Total Of all Funds

Jan /, 1912, Bal on hand s 2 60T. 50
Receipts during year. 12.s96.95
Total balance and recpts. 15.604.S2
Disbursemts during year. 13.665.s1
Final balance .... I,s3s2I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
SUM M AIRY.
Township Fund.

Jan /. 1912, Balance on hand $3.50
Receipts during year. ... 1.175.s9
Total balance and receipts 1.563.7S
Disbursements during year e06.o0
Final balance ..... 6577s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
Tuition Fund.

Jan /, 1912, Balance on hand ass
Receipts during year,. 4.6ss.9s
Total balance and receipts 4.701.57
Disbursements during year 100000
Final balance .. 1-57
Dog Fund.
Jan 1. 1912, Balance on hand o 1910
Receipts during year. $500. 10000
Total balance and receipts $1,000
Disbursements during year 500
Total balance ...... 10000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
Road Fund.

Jan l, 1912. Balance on hands 1899
Receipts during year 800. 1.297.s7
Total balance and receipts 1.337.3s
Disbursements during year 1.00s.S1
Final balance ...... 32s. so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
Federa1s to Make a
Final Stand at Oiinapa
FORMER PRIEST
MEETS FATHER

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Hans
Schmidt, the one time priest. on trial
for the murder OF Anna Aumuller. fell
on his knees this afternoon in Dis
trict Attorney Whitman's office. kiss
ed the hand Of his aged father. who
has come all the way from Germany
TO try 10 save him from the electric
chair and in a food OF tears begged
his forgiveness This morning
Schmidt refused TO recognize his
father.
Mrs Elizabeth Schaddier. Schm,dt's
Sister. who made the trip from Ger
many with her father. was present AZ
the meeting. Schmidt embraced her
anectionately. For half an hour she
and her father tried TO soofhe fhe
prisoner but he refused 10 be com.
iorted and was still weeping when
led back TO his cell.
All the states witnesses except
ahenists have testified and Schmldt's
trial was halted IN mid-afteruoon 10.
day until tomorrow 10 permit the
district attorney TO confer with Tho
alienists before putting them on The
stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
MEANS POSSESSION OF PORT
WHERE MUNITIONS OF WAR
CAN BE SECURED.
Foreigners Not Molested and MANY
Taken Aboard Battleships in
HarbOr.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE fight
ing ~ Tampico. Mexican seaport OF
strategic importance. was recognized
bN administration officials here as
likely 10 have considerable effect on
the Immediate prOgress of the reyolu-
ton.
The possession OF port whore mu-
niiicus of war could be landed safely
from abroad ~ we'll as the revenues
mat would be acquired through the
collection OF customs receipts there
would greatly aid the COnstituUonalist
Cuuse. in the view of the CfHcials
Reports o. th" hgiting which reach
ed here today we're mpaEer. but those
received at the navy department
showed that the ConstitutiOnalists
were making an aggressive attack
Secretary BrNdu conferred during
the day With Secretary Daniels over
di patches from Rear Admiral Fletch-
or. and both seemed confident that
Americans and other foreigners would
not Boz endangered Tho taking og
Hritish and German refuFses aboard
English and German vessels rcspoc-
lively and tH' l1fn"riuc " number
Of Americans ou tho American ships.
relieved officials some What Of anxiety.
Though there o. every s,irance
that tho Foreigners who had tNlc 10
q zone dfsignc' as neutral would
not be- m1lo-ted. Rear Admiral FIct-
cher will be- expected 90 take then.
aboard the ships in the hafbor if
such danger i- encountered
Uiplomaticaliy there was no dc,cI-
Ccontpued frc.n Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
BATTLE OF TAMPICO WILL HAVE
AN IMPORTANT BEARING ON WAR
TO BURY GIRL
BRIDE TODAY

Special Dispatch 90 the Inteligcucer.
FAlRMONT. ". Va. Dec. 1.-THE
funeral of Mrs. Inez Kelly Madden. the
li-year-old bride OF J. r. Thomas Mad.
den, Jr.. who ten days ago ate bi-chior
ide Of mercury tablets I'm an effort 10
end her life. and who died late last
night form the effects OF the drug viii
take place today from the residence
on Water street. conducted by Dr. l..
H. Howcrs. lnterment viii be- made
in WOodlawn cemetery. The girl bride
OF two months leaves widowed huq.
band only Is years Old. Young Mad.
den is % former baseban and foot ball
player az statewide reputation DO
nestle troubles caused the suicide On,
The part at tho girl wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
FIND NO COLD
STORAGE TRUST

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-After sew
eral weeks OF Investigation over the
entire United States. officials OF the
Department OF Justice have reached
the conclusion that there Is little
ground for the belief that q nation
wide cold storage trust exists. Every
United States attorney in the country
was pressed into service for quick
survey OF the cold storage field. and
their reports 20 Washington indicate
that while combines have been formed
in Few or the large cities. there is
no reason 10 believe there is cold
storage trust controlling the price o,
eggs and other products in all PARTS
of the country.
Sufficient evidence has been forth
coming, however, to show that in
some or the cities such combinations
exist. and the department already has
turned ITS attention to more careful
scrutiny or the operations of cold
storage men there.
The nationwide inquiry has tended
10 put the Department OF Justice on
the side OF the department OF agricul.
rire. placing much OF the blame for
high egg and poultry prices not on
cold storage men but on the hen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
CHICAGO WOMEN
TAKE A HAND

CHICAGO. Ili. Dec. 1f Mrs Ella
flaEE Young. replaced az superinterd.
ent OF public schools yesterday by a..
sisiant superintendent John - ghopp
may De- restored 10 her Office again on
q "aye of popular demand. a. She was
laef july
Mayor HfrrI .on's omos was bp.iogof
h' pir-"utHtItes ~ wOmeu.s orgart
/Hlphs today. protesting AGAINST tho
Joss oi Mrs Young 90 Chicago.s cdu
rliIDual system. Tho gnayor promised
iI AID their efforts in every wav nos
ibln Iin said hc would enforce the
Ifnations OF number of The mrrn
bof- %. The school board who voted
against AIr Young iu the session yes.
i'Ta1y that resulted in her rosigna.
tlYu.
D viI let ths nref move Do made
lr fIr women" Nr Harrison said
y auErest that they Fet Mrs Young
i' rfronfid"r her rcairratlun. and.
F'.UdlN. tLaf they remember 10 g. nov
necessary 10 create 90 Vacancy in tho
endeurr o. secms 90 DO up
io Nr ShDOp to resign q understand
That fna wOmens ORGANIZATIONS will
urge Dis resignation
Mayor Iilrri. .Du was oufeUokon fr
dcnWciati0n of Tho board mombers
Who voted against Mrs Young. Ho
said That De had the resirnatlons at
fiy ~ them. who placed them in his
hands when fhov took Once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
ENnER BRITISH CONSULATE
AND TAKE REFUGEE
PRISONER
Amhas ndor Denied Facilities to
Protest TO Mexico City or
Neutrality-suspicious. Protest.

JUAREz. Dec 11.-Americans who
arrived tonight from chihuahua re-
ported that the rebels. since their oc.
Supaton OF the city. had entered the
british vice consulate and forcibly
seized Luis Terrazas, Jr., n son OF the
wealthy land owner. and after carry
ing him through the streets, placed
him In jail
According 10 the Americans, the
rebels also served notice upon 100
spanish residents OF chihuahua that
hours
The entry OF the British consulate
and the seizure of Terrazas. who had
gone there for protection after hear.
Ing that his life was in danger, were
reported to have taken place during
the absence or British Vice Consul
ScobelL ~ was said that ScobeT, en-
RACED at the action OF General Fran.
cisco Villas army, was denied facili.
Ties 70 protest TO the British minister
al Mexico or the British ambassador
n, Washington and that ne then an.
pealed 10 United States Consul
Marion LetcheE
A Joint Protest
All The foreign ministers are said
Ia have Joined in n protest in what
was regarded as violation OF the
rights of asylum under foreign fiag
81 was said that q derland for $3.50
600 which he failed 10 nay was the
chief motive In the arrest OF Terraza.
Luis TerraZa, ST, the aged father
o. the prisoner. recently arrived at
Ojinaga with the federal troops. His
great wealth has been a special mark
Tor discussion in the propoganda OF
The revolution. while the thousands
@! his cattle over the state have
served to feed both the rebels and
federaiS
United States Consul Edwards Mt
Juarez said lie had received no Of
hcial confirmation of the arrest of
TerEazs ZIP 20 a late hour tonight.
The telegraph between Juare1 and
Chihoahua was not working
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
B. & 0. REFLECTS
OLD OFFICERS

SreeIrf uieratch o. me IrteiHr~ncer.
NEW YORK. Dec President
Daniel Willard was reelected Tor his
hfth consecutive term a. the chief
executive of tho baltimore a Ohio
railroad az a meeting OF the board of
directors held here to-day Oscar q
Murray was reelected chairman Of
the board. The other executive Of.
hccrs of tho company we're alao rc.
elected. namely. George = Randolph
first vice president. George VI. Shriv-
or. second vice president. A. W
Thompson. third vice president. J. v
McNeal. fourth vice president and
treasurer e. W. Woolfor1. secrctary.
aud iugh L. Bond d.. general coun-
eel 10 was the orgauization meeting
~ the new board OF directors. follow
ing the annual meeting of the stock.
holders Ia Baltimore. November o..
Charles s. Peabody New lOrk. and
John g. Shedd. Chicagu. the now d.
recfors elect "a az The stockholders
meeting last month. we're present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
Underwood andHobson
Clash Over Prohibition
Sailors MarOoned
On Pacific Island

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-An appeal
for the return ~ civilization OF eight
American sailors marooned on Easter
Island, n Chilean possession In the
Pacific. nearly 5000 miles west of the
South American coast was sent TO the
navy and treasury department today
by Secretary Redfeld. secretary o.
commerce. There is no communication
between the Island and the rest OF ,be
world. except once a year. when a sail.
Ing vessel makes a voyage 10 Chile
and Mr.. Redfield asked that any shin
belonging TO the United States that
happened 10 be in the vicinity 20 no
directed to pick up the sllors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
LATTER PRESENTS RESOLU.
TION IN HOUSE ASKING
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
Makes Personal Reference TO Ma.
jority Leader Which Is Promptly
Observation-Disclosures
Reigned.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec. IL
Shattering the rules OF tho House o'
Representatives champions OF prohi.
bitlon who packed the galleries late to
day broke into repeated outbursts OF
applause and actually shouted from
their seats as Representative Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, OF Alabama,
pleaded for n resolution which would
submit constitutional prohibition
amendment 10 the States. The extra
ordinary demonstration continued un-
restrained for many minutes as Mr..
Hobson proceeded dramatically 10 dis
cuss the prohibition question. and was
not checked until the speaker had
drawn into controversy his colleague.
Representative Underwood who Is
now engaged with him IN race for
the Senate. The injection Of personal
politics into the situation brought the
majority leader 20 his feet with a re-
ply 90 Mr.. Hobson. and this prcCipi-
tated applause from the members on
the floor.
Republican Leader Mann NJ this
point demanded that the rules OF the
House be observed. and Represents
tive Moon. OF Tennessee. who was In
the chair. admonished the spectators
Quiet was restored temporarily after
n voice from the gallery shouted:
Were American citizens"
Let the Party Die.
IN Che course Of his speech. Mr.
HobsOn had said:
I'VE ought 10 have our party under
stand now while the war Is on that u
mover was intended for an alliance
with the liquor interests. Yet there Is
great Democrat q great Alabaman
who is present TODAY. who recently
announced at least that DIS The way
! rold 60 in the reports that 30 uroht
bition continues 10 be- injected into
Democratic politics. either prohibition
would he ground 20 dust or the D,uo
cratic party must die take second
place 90 no man who loves IBIS party
and Irf mo tell you that or che Demo
cratic party can only live by ioinnr
with the llquor Interests Co dohigch
fEnuffuwed on Pare FfuD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
Wilson Is Commended
And Bryan Criticised

The request for aid came TO tho sec
retary from the san Francisco owners
of the schooner EldOTado. abandoned at
eea on June 13. 1913. with a remarkable
story. Captain y. y. Bensen with his
the Eldorodo in the ships boat and made
their way to Easter island. several hun
dred miles to the northwest. The cap
tain decided that he would attempt TO
reach Tahite, $500 miles away. in the
llfeOOat. so as To get into communiCa-
uOn with civilization. Not more than
-FOUR men could be taken IN the boat. but
the captain had great difficulty in get
ting two or his crew TO volunteer 70
make the trip with him. They LETT the
Island on october and arrived at Ia
hite on November 8. There they wsre
taken care OF by the American consul.
who sent them back to the United
states on the steamship Moano, reach
Ing san I1nncIsco on December ..