davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
COTTON BEING EATEN
UP FOR STORAGE
Clarksdale Bank Has Not
Executed Bond for the
Boyce & Co. Staple

Jackson, Miss, July Especial )-Gov-
ernor Brewer has received a letter from
M. p Holland, president of the Plant
ers bank at Clarksdale, which was turned
over to Attorney General Collins today,
and which shows that his bank has not
as yet executed the bond for the Boyce 4
Co. cotton now being eaten up by storage
charges and insurance in a Clarksdale
warehouse The state had agreed to re-
lease 1t to be sold by Parker & Co. of
New Orleans, the bank standing security.
Mr.. Holland now asks that an expert
cotton man be sent to Clarksdale to sam
pie and price the cotton, and I'VE will
let him have it for $75,O00," says Mr.. Hol-
land. He suggests that If the cotton is
not sold at once somebody is going to
lose about $4,000, but General Collins is
practically sure it is not going to the
state. He called the Planters bank over
the phone and told President Holland
he would make out a contract and agree
ment and mail to him during the day,
binding the bank as surety that the cot
ton will bring $4,000, and that 1t will not
be released at all unless the bank does
guarantee the money.
"Boyce &c Co. need not think they are
going to get that cotton out of the state,'
said General Collins, unless the state
is amply secured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
Fears 45 Days Too Short a
Limit for Rediscounting
Commercial Paper
EXPERIMENTS MADE
TO TEST THE PLAN
Clearing House Association Demon
strated in 1907 the Value of Real
Commercial Paper as Asset
to the Banks
BY HOLLAND

New York, July 2d.-tspecial)--A man
who was formerly president of the New
York State Bankers association and at
one time an officer of the American Bank
Ing association, said this morning that
he had been for some days reading and
re-reading the clause in the banking and
currency bill now before Congress which
would forbid the rediscountng of COM
mercial paper which had longer time to
run than 45 days. The more he studied
this proposition the more vividly was
there Brought to mind the relation of COM
mercial paper and its discount to Amer
lean banking and the whole science, in
fact by which the offering and discount
ing of commercial paper are carried on.
Forty-fve days is very short time, an
fmpracticably short time in the opinion
of this banker, to fix upon as the maxi
mum for this rediscounted commercial pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
VIRGINIAN TAKES
ALABAMA BRIDE
Marriage of Miss Eunice Gay to Mr.
Paul Cheatham of Lynchburg
Brilliant Event

Lineville, July 24-(Special)- 1.-The we'd
ding of Miss Euniee Gay and Mr.. Paul
Cheatham of Lynchburg, which occurred
at the First Baptist church at $50 o'clock
Tuesday evening, was al. event of unusual
interest.
Before the ceremony, Miss Ruth Man
ming sang, "At Dawning," after which to
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Mrs. J. F. Willingham,
the ushers, Messrs. j. A. Griffin and
Thomas N farrell, entered the church as
the Rev. V. H Hawkins entered from the
study. These were followed by the brides
maids and groomsmen, Misses Pauline
Anderson, BERTHE Alama Gay of Talladega,
Redonia Daniel of Lanier, Messrs. Arnold
Gay of Talladega, o. B. Yates and Morti-
mer Miller of Cordova.
The bridesmaids were daintily gowned
in pink chiffon over messaline. They
wore pink maline caps and wells and car
ried arm bouquets of pink carnations and
ferns. Next entered the maid of honor,
Miss Inez Gay, sister of the bride. gowned
in pink chiffon over messaline with pink
veil and cap and an arm bouquet of pink
carnations. Then came the lovely bride
in handsome wedding gown of broeaded
satin with real lace and pearl trimmings.
Her lace was a shower of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. B. b. Gay,
was gowned in pink chiffon over mes
saline and carrying an arm bouquet of
pink carnations, entered with the bride.
Down the opposite aisle the groom entered
with. M. Carmen Hill of Lynchburg, and
at the altar met the bride. Next came
the ringbearer, little Nora Tweedy OF
Atlanta, followed by the little flower girls,
Mary Francis Gay and Mary Catherine
Willingham, dainty in frocks Of white
lingerie and lace.
AS the wedding march was played the
bridal party left the church. Mrs. Cheat
ham is the daughter of DR.. and Mrs s.
j. Gay. She was quite popular among the
social set of this city. possessing a very
sweet personality. She is quite talented.
being an accomplished pianist, vocalist.
violinist and artist. In June of this year
she was a graduate of Randolph Macon
college, Lynchburg, in which city she will
make her future home, where she will be
quite an acquisition to the list of young
matrons.
Mr. Cheatham Is resident of Lynch
burg, where he is quite popular in busl-
ness and social circles.
The happy young couple left on the SIT
train. The bride was dressed in a hand
some suit of blue silk ratine with which
she wore an imported hat of old rose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
10 to IL A. NJ.

Q10 For Choice of Tailored
Y1V Suits Heretofore $2O&$25
confuse these with the ordinary oddy suits you
advertised These high quality suits The Saks kndSus
that tailored right lined in finest chene and made
up of the beautiful all wool fabrics every fashionable
and color Suits for the tourist
shore in every 1nocish model that's popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25

Every mother in Birmingham should
take advantage of this special hours
selling of dresses for girls ? to a. The
gingham or percale in any one of these
worth more than our price for ready
made garment. All in good mid-sum-
mer styles. Low neck, short sleeves,
checks or stripes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
EUFAULA NOTES

E,ufaula, July H.-(Special) l)-Henry
Britt, a we'll known negro farmer, who re.
sided seven miles north of the city, was
shot and instantly killed by Will Cobb, an
escaped prisoner from Spring Vale, Ca,
Tuesday night, who is now safely lodged
in jail here
A tenement house occupied by Edward
Redman and family was destroyed by fire
Tuesday night together with all the house
hold effects, upon which there was no
insurance.
At recent meeting of the county board
of revenue the contract for repairs TO the
vault in the courthouse at Clayton was
awarded Berger & Co. of Canton, O., at
a cost of $1,000.
Invitations have been received here to
the. coming wedding of Miss Beonord
Pearce and DR.. Cleveland Jackson Price
of Louisville the wedding to be sol
emnized at the Baptist church In that
city on the evening of August 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25

AT the close of each honr the item adver- w
sed is no longer on sale at the special hour \N
price. We make no eXceptlons-We lay
thing aside So in order to have every advan-
tage be prompt Make note OF items you wish
And be sure you have the correct time that have
allowed for the selling Of items you have listed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
9 to 10 A. NJ.
$1.OO Black Silk Hose 69c
Csc Black Lisle Hose 29c

You have these items from hosiery section
remarkable values and choice of either fine Silk
Hosiery auzey Cool Lse Hose either of the two both
as you may WISH Black only. These from regular
stock and such values that will make friends for
this already popular department.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
FACTS ABOUT MONTANA

One of Montana's consistent boost.
ers is Hon. j. NJ. Kennedy Of the de-
partment of agriculture and labor. At
a recent banquet Mr.. Kennedy had
this to say to the young men pres
net:
ITO the young men assembled
around this banquet board tonight
would like to say a word. 1t is pos.
sible that you do not fully realize the
true greatness of Your state. The
next time you meet a man from Chi
cago or California or Canada on the
train or in the counting house, be
prepared to tell him, without STAN
mering, that Montana, your own state,
is the greatest and best state in the
union, and If he does not believe you
be prepared to prove your statements.
Tell him Montana is the third larg.
est state in the American union; that
she contains lore than 10000, OOO
acres of good land; that there are
still more than rs. 0 900 acres of rich
arabic agricultural lands unappropri.
ated and ~unoccupied in this state:
that Montana's streams are capable of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Montana Health Bulletin

SiNty-one persons me death by vi
olence in Montana during the month
Of october, according to the bulletin
Of the state board OF health.
There were AL deaths during the
month of which violence claimed the
greater number. Organic heart trou-
BILE was responsible for 43 deaths,
while pneumonia carried Off SO vic
Tins. There were II cases OF a!co-
holism and three suicides.
While the grim reaper carried off
AL victims, the storK presented 7G7
babies to Montana homes, an excess
OF births owe deaths OF 1926. OF the
total number of children born, 1913
wer males and 374 females.
In six other cities in the state,
deaths exceeded births during the
month Of October. Ii Butte there
were 50 births and 20 deaths. In
Beaverhead county, there was an ex-
cess Of two deaths, in Chouteau and
Deer Lodge, six each.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

developing more power than those of
any other state or territory in the
United States; that Montana's mines
have produced more than $500, 900, 900
in silver; $780, 600, 900 in gold; $780,
OOO,O 900 in copper, lead and zinc and
that the mining industry is still in its
infancy. Tell him that Montana con-
tains more coal than Pennsylvania
and more virgin forests than half the
states in the American confederation.
"If you tell him that while North
Dakota is the banner wheat-produc-
ing state of America, an acre or wheat
in Montana is worth more to the farm
err than an acre of wheat in Dakota,
in spite of the higher freight rates;
and that while Illinois is the great
est corn-prOducing state, the farmer
in Montana gets more out of an acre
OF cOrn than does the Illinois farmer.
and that while Minnesota is the great
est producer Of barley, al acre OF
barley in Montana is worth $3.50 more
thar it is in Minnesota-if you tell
him these things you will be telling
him the truth, as shown by figures
published by the federal government
and accepted as authority in these
matters. You can truthfully say tllat
MOntana's soil is the richest for ag-
ricultural purposes Of any state in the
American union-and before closing
your statement add that in the year
1912 the products o: the farms and
forests, the mines and the mills OF
Montana amounted TO the aggregate
value of $780, 00, 900, produced by the
people, in numbers less than 400, OO0.
BE proud of Montana: you have
good reason to be. Boost Montana.
The truth is good enough about this
state. But when you say Montana is
the greatest state in the union be pre-
pared to back up your statement by
quoting the facts about your states
resources"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
TWO Black Wolves Killed in Park Co.

So far as is known by local
sportsmen and taxidermists the sec
ond black wolf to have been killed
in the county was killed last week
by Jack Schofield and brought to
Livingston, says the Livingston En-
terprise. The animal measures six
feet long and is a perfect specimen
OF the dangerous black wolf.
A number of years ago the entire
state was Interested in a mammoth
wolf often eel in the vicinity of Bill
lings and known as the "Black Wolf
of Billings" A big reward was Of
fered for it's death and finally a taxi
dermist named Chase killed the ami
NAL. 1t was the only black wolf
known of in Montana until two weeks
ago when Ebb Strickland also killed
one in the upper Yellowstone II
try.
The black wolf is much more dan
gerous than the gray one. 1t is
known to attack single handed, a
man, where a pack of gray wolves
could be frightened. They are not
much larger than the gray ones but
far more destructive. They are a
native of Alaska and no. one can tell
how these two animals ever reached
Park county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Automobiles Kill More Than Railroads

The municipal reference librarian
of Chicago, has taken the trouble to
collect statistics regarding fatal rail-
way and automobile accidents for the
fiscal year 1912, and has drawn a few
interesting comparisons. He finds
that the number of passengers killed
in all ways on all of the railways of
he United States during the fiscal
wear ended June 80, 1912, vas 27O.
During the same period, according to
information obtained by the Chicago
statistical expert, 691 persons were
killed by automobiles in % American
cities having a population of 100000
or more
The comparison becomes startling
when it is realized tat in New York
alone such cities as Rochester, SYRIA
cuse and Albany are not included.
Neither does the list of % cities in
Guide all other cities in ether states
with population exceeding LOG, 900. It
must be apparent al once, therefore,
that the number of automobile fatali-
ties, taking hte country at large, has
been greatly underestimated. Yet.
with this incomplete record, the COM
parison with fatalities Of passengers
Gil the railways OF the entire country
is startling. it is computed that the
number Of persons killed by automo-
hiles in these % cities alone was con-
siderably more than twice the total
number Of railway passengers killed.
1t is apparent, Y { from these in
adequate statistics OF automobile IA
t%alities, that there is something radi-
cally wrong N the traffic regulations
of the larger cities or in their enforce
ment. The sacrifice Of human life is
too heavy a toll to pay for the advan-
tages of the modern automobile.
Railway managers are now held to
strict accountability for preventable
accidents, and the time is not far dis
tant when the reckless use of the au
tomobile must be observation-disclosures
RecOrd-terald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Observations by Luke McLuke

At that, the fool who borrows trou-
BILE isn't as big a jack as the one who
buys it.
The reason some can get rich quick
is because we are all trying to get
something for nothing.
If some of us got all that we pray
ed for there wouldn't be anything left
for the widows and orphans.
The old-fashioned man who used to
learn one thing every day now has a
son who knows it all the day he
leaves school.
A sportsman is a city guy who
pays $42.6O for the privilege of COM
ing home with the mangled remains
of a 25-cent rabbit.
We are so busy making a noise in
the world that the still small voice
of conscience seems to grow stiller
and smaller.
Variety may be the spice Of life,
but that isn't the reason why a Mich
igan woman has just married the
same man for the third time.
Jonah may have swallowed the
whale, but there was a news
paper man who got writer's cramp
from indorsing checks.
The only members of the Don't
Worry club that l have located are
the lads who swing a pick and shovel
all day and think they have good jobs.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

Helena, Dec. Awhile playing near
the tracks last evening at Craig when
a Great Northern passenger train roll
ed in. Peter Carver. 10 years old went
too close to the train and when it
started, in some manner the lad fell
beneath the wheels and both legs
were cut off. Medical assistance was
rushed from Helena, but the boy died
this morning.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Meeting Of Stockholders

of the stockholders Of the Baker
Opera House company will be held at
me city council rooms in the city OF Fort
s o'clock p. M, of the said day. for the
annual ELECTION of a board of trustees.
inc w. CARROLL, President.
d. G.. Lockwood, Sec. and Treas.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CHOUTEAU COUNTY

tanning matter intended for publication
in this paper should be addressed to
'"The River Press and the name of the
Local advertisements will be inserted
in these columns at the rate of ten cents
per line from transient and five cents
per line from regular advertisers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

"SiS NhlNSo
J. b. Hunt, road work ......,..s $3.50 90
NJ. J. Mcdonald. road work ...... sc. 90
knute Fosen, 2 scrapers 49,. 10. 90
): NJ. Barker. road work ........ 1877 90
u; Z. lhmsen, express ........... $40
m. L.. Graham, road work ..... 80. 90
g.. Il. Parks, road work ....,. As. 90
David ;. BailOr, road work ...,. 40. 90
r.. II. Mclaughlin, road work -. 81 90
naBarre 4 Thompson, road work 500
Walter Payne. road work ...,... 81 so
r; Il: Sonnolly, road drags ....., 200. 90
mares Schllllng. road work .... 60. so
l.: W. Weber, road work ........ 25 90
Perry J~effries, road work ,,.... 81, so
Mcnamara & NARROW. mdse for
roads :.;..::.......:............ 81. os
Continental on Co., Oil for grader lis SO
archie Eessette, road work 80. IS 90
JOS. sullivan, mdse for road 49,. &, so
FRITZ Jappe, road work ...,. II 90
John Baach, road work .......... 3.75
&. II. Davidson, road work .... 500
G. n. Frisbee. road work ,.. 1O5 90
Herman H.. Carstens, road work :. $50. 90
Ray Il Floyd Frisbee, road work -. IS 90
=; -. roster. road work ......,,. 144 90
Chas; Bontrager, blacksmithing -. 7.75
NJ. trisbee, road work ..... 135 90
&. w, Schmidt & Co. material for
road dist. s 800
y. Martin. road work ..... $500
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
County Commissioners Proceedings

Fort Benton, Mont, Dec. l, 1913.
The board met at 1t:UU a. m. Present
Chairman G.. G. Ilmsen, Commissioners
Julgen Engallant ana + II. MCGOWAN.
and j. Lee SedgWiCk. county clerk. Ellis
were audited as follows:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

The board met at 1000 a. M, with all
members present. The first business be-
fore the board was the opening of bids
for the care and maintenance of the
county sick. poor and intirm, for furnish
attention to county sick. Also for fur
nishing the court house and Jail with
coal for the year 1914.
John Muir for coal a s4.lO per ton.
pr. j. r. Murphy medical attendance for
Sl.0o. st. Clare hospital care and main
tenance of county poor for $3.50 per
week. d. G. Lockwood furnishing of
medicine for $500. 90. The following bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

othcial Record and Observation-Disclosures
Oec' l"-Rslns continued In the Pacific states
under the influence OF low pressure that pre-
walls off the Washington coast. and during the
last twenty-four hours there were also rains
IN Texas, Louisiana. Mississippi. Arkansas and
oklahoma. In other parts OF the country the
weather remained fair. Temperatures contin-
ued above the seasonal average generally and
uhSeasonaby warm weather prevails over
practically all districts east OF the Rocky
Mountains No storm Of any Importance ap-
pears within the field Of observation.
Inc indications are that there will be rain
sunday in the Lower Mississippi Valley and
me Central States and Sunday night or Mon
Gay In the South Atlantic states. except the
try except the Pacific states. where there will
be local rains, the weather will be generally
ialr sunday and Monday.
The temperature will he lower Sunday in
the Plains states and the Upper Mississippi
valley and sunday night and Monday over
the region OF the great lakes and the Ohio
and Middle Mississippi Valley.
The winds for Sunday and Monday will be:
North Atlantic, moderate west: middle At
lanuc, light, variable. mostly southwest and
west; south Atlantic and Fast and West Gulf
llSht TO moderate variable Lake Michigan
, brisk southwest, shifting 10 northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


psrnambuco. Dec l2-Scottish Prince (Br), New
YORK for Rio de Janeiro and Santos
Port said Dec 13-Indreghiri lBr), New YORK
Nsos Raw, Dec 13-Aros Castle Br). New
York Via s. Vincent. G V. and Cape Town.
Palermo Dec 5-Themistocles or. New AoFN
Dover. bee 10. l:22 p m-Finland. New York
FOR Antwerp (and proceeded.
Marseilles. Dec Luigi dtaD, New orK.
Cailao. Dec 13-Santa Clara. San Francisco
London. De. IS-Iroouois OBJ. New York.
Manchester. Dec l2-Gihraltar OBJ. New YORK.
Rotterdam. Dec 12-San Gregorio tBrl, New
York: Crown of Galicia (BD. New YORK
Liverpool. Dec 12-Baltic Obj, New York via
Queenstown.
SAILED.
:, Vincent. c V. Dec l2-Haberfelt Gen
from New York;, cape Town. tremanntIe,
etc; 10. FRANKLIN OBJ from ANin)' Nc"
Boaiosne. Dec ~. . p m-Rotterdam Dutch
from Rotterdam). New York. >.ou.
Antwerp. Dec -, p m-kroonland' Ne"
so15 GIs l,S Dec ls--Minnetonka CBD from
Montevideo. Dec l2-vasari OB), New York
Via santos and RIO DE JaneiTo. -. Vol,
Liverpool. Dec l3-Lusitahla NbI)' Nc" i'''
via Queenstown. ,-,-. ,c..,
Cherbourg. Dec IL. s p m-America Ger
from Hamburg and Southampton Ne"
York. - -.
christiasa. Dec Bersensfjord (Nor). New
York. ,,,,. ola.
Ctristiansand Dec L. II m-Hellig OlaV
dam from Copenhagen. New YORK. ~
HUI. Dec Paul Paix tBr, New YORK; 10
ronto (BrD, New YORK. ~, l,.,,
Colombo Dec 13-City Of Baroda tBr) uroih
Yokohama. etcl, New York. -
Genoa. Dec s--Citta di Palermo GtaD. New
York. - ,,..,
:, Lucia Dec 1l-Charlton Hall BD from
Antofagasta, etcl. New York.
Santos. Dec l1-Eastern Prince dBD. Ne"
York.
PASSED.
Perrin Dec 3-Shabonee (Br), New Nork VIA
Port Said 10 Calcutta -
cape Wrath. Dec 13--Oscar II Dam, New
York for Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Army and Navy Orders.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, December IL.

Washington, December 10.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
captain NELSON GAPEN. medical corps. 20
Walter Reed General Hospital Tacoma
Captain ELLISON GILMORE. coast artillery.
from STAFF duty coast defences Of Cape
FEAR assigned 10Th Company take effect
CAPTAIN WILLIAM J. ICAUGHEY, ord
rance department. from New York CITY.
take station at New YORK aIsehal' GoV
ernor's Island. for duty Al SANDY HOOK
proving grounds. -
First Lieutenant LOUIS d. PEPlN, coast
artillery. assigned 10th Company De
First Lieutenant LAWRENCE ". MIN
TOSH. Ordnance Department, TO walter
Reed General Hospital.
First Lieutenant IRA BROWN, medical re-
serve corps, from present duties; 10 nome.
First Lieutenant ROBERT n CAMPBELL,
coast artillery. from lClth Company to
artillery school. Fort Monroe.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM &. STOLL, In
fantry, from Washington 10 Lincoln, as In
spcctoT instructor organized militia OF Me-
braska.
Second Lieutenant HENRY n SUMNER.
coast artillery, relieved construction
quartermester. Fort Dade.
NAVY.
Commander CLELAND DAVIS. TO await or
Lieutenant Commander ]. j. RARY, detached
supply ship, temporary duty receiving ship
at Mare Island.
Ijeutcnants l.. G. FARLEY and A. y. COOK,
detached the Louisiana. to aid on STAFF. com
mander fourth division. Atlantic fleet.
Lieutenant OLnior grade) a. II. DOUGLAS.
detached the Mayfower; 20 the Iucao.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) 7. A. THOMPSON,
Jr 10 aid staff commander first diVi-
sion, Atlantic fleet.
Ensign SHERWOOD PICKING. detached the
North Dakota: 20 Asiatlc station
Passed Assistant Surgeon p. Il. STAhNAkER,
detanhcd the Prairie; 20 naval hospital, New
York. - =, ,uoono 49,.
royarv duty indian Head.
r,ss.oJ Assistant Paymaster W. y. HCGllES.
10 the New Hampshire. 49,, -.
passed Assistant PavInaster BttANIH MAY
or 10 torpedo notilla, Atlaniic iieet.
Paynaster's clerk @. c. TASkbfS appoihteu'
10 the Raleigh. ,Drvu- c,rpNDy IN
retired list, January III. ,,e, M,
MOVEMENTS OF WARShlfs'-Ihe
following movements of vessels nave oeeN
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
uscer,tcr 1.-THE Dolphin. at san Juan. A.
T,scen,her 1.-THE Duncan, at NeWPoI,, ~
Justin at San Francisco; the buha'o' "
COrintO
r,oo.,nber 10 The Dolphin from san Juan l"r
samsna Santo Domingo: the Duncan l'oII'
poston for Newport and Hampton Roahh' We
Nn~. Jersey from Tuxpam for lainpc"' '"V
Justin from Tiburon for San Francesca