davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
To Shoot Twin Projectiles FIitched Together

A DOUBLE barreled field gun to
N shoot chain shot is the newest
invention in ordnance to be filed 1
at the patent office The inven-
tor ia Julius Wodiska, a New Yorker
who IS very confident of its great use
fulness in warfare and also OF its prac-
tlcability. The drawings OF tho new
gun plainly show that II certainly has
tho element Of novelty and II II works
as the inventor hopes would be a muir
derous weapon against Il line Of troops
and could sweep the sky Of air craft.
MY invention" says Mr. Wodlska
"can be used either for naval or land
work, and II the latter either as a field
gun or mounted on a permanent en-
placement. The gun has two barrels,
whose axes slightly diverge from one
smother so as TO be suitable for throw
ing proiectles united by chains; such
projcctlles when they leave the gun
continue to diverge from one another
and stretch the connecting chain. thus
forming, In effect a continuous protec-
tile Of considerable length transverse to
tho direction Of fire. Prujectiles Of this
class, while long known may now find
Q new field OF application as n means
for destroying aeropanes, diriglble bal
looms and the like,
zone Of the important features of
the invention lies in the fact that there
Il only one explosion or powder cham
Der for the two barrels so that the two
projectiles are fired at exactly the same
moment from the two different barrels.
The improved character OF my chain
shot is that the shot are united by n
chain Of considerable length. This chain
d. Hold ha Ina no mr. nRt Ia
is fired, within the body OF one or both
az the pTojectiies and is capable az
teing extended as the proieCtiles in
Grease their distance from the gun, ~
all stages during flight this eXtensible
chain tends to be kept tightly stretched
between the two proiectiles.
$50 far as I am aware in all ordnance
OF this character previously used chain
shot have always been connected to-
gether by chains OF definite and rather
limited length, so that the area swept
over by the chain has been correspond
ingly limited In this gun l have pro-
vided means which win prevent any en-
tanGlcmcnt OF the chain in the bore OF
the gun as well as any Wedging or
wearing action Of the chain upon It,
"The object Of my invention is to pro-
vide gun ana suitable chain shot
enerefor which shall be free from many
~ the Disadvantages hitherto appurte
nwnt 20 gums OF this class, and which
without increase OF powder charge oil
size OF gun. shall be capable OF greater
destruetiveness,
"In these drawings the gun is shown
mounted upon carriage OF the usuA
type. The two barrels open and diverg'
from a common explosion chamber. Tn
hreech Is closed by breech bloci
hinged aud locked into place by an!
uErn' locking device. The gun Is pref
crab'v. but not necessarily made From
ono piece. At the explosion Chambs
the sun is cylindrical externally an
provided with pcripheral ribs which al
heVcHed on their rear faces, A shol
tubular cradle. having NJ top wall r.
moved. ana provided with uunnion
journalled in opposite forks OF the car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

TO us in the papers and compare them
with the actual official statements in
'he Cologne Go=ette or FrdnkfUrtcr
ZcifuHO they vii. be warned OF "A care
lessness or worse in transmission that
again iustifies the charge that we 90
not know the facts. IL so grossly mis-
Informed IN the past about the Eolngs
on under our eyes, II we have been so
carefully and deliberately lied 10 by our
London sources. is It not Just possible
that the trend and inner meaning OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

taken' and Krakow ls burned? Yet
al these lies and a thousand more they
received with n doCile subsection from
tho hands Of a London press, whose
screaming yclloWness and infinite ca
T'a,i;y f"r tIassius aud uniiuih is vn-
o. the most shameful novelties OF this
sad new era in English history.
German papers may not even enter
Canada or England. Yet while | was In
Germany l read the English. French
and Dutch papers and then passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

war and from a pruuUunved.y anti
German and French poin, OF view,
as he himself says in his preface, re
remarks. England. irho u France had.
been tCillH0 trould hare made tcdr IN
1900. nad seen IN Germanys success a
fresh motive for acting in conjunction
with rs for the purpose OF establish
ing the European balance of power
CFranCe and the Alliances" 1908. page
1870. And NJ Tardleu hardly tries to
dIsgulse the fact TINT The coalition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Thomas G. Hall DenounceS Their Att
tude and Declares 1t the Most
Shameful Era in English History

them on to eager German friends quite
freely. | have yet to find n serious
msstatement in any German official
telegram, or any important omission Of
retreats or reverses Have any serious
minded Americans any such confidence
In "Petrograd" or Paris Special or the
London Colonial dope" as it is called
in London clubs? Moreover, II any
careful Americans will take tho trouble
70 20 over the Berlin reports" as given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

WALNUT AND nth SITS. IS. W. Cory
Mod. suites; exceptionally attractive; large
high ceilings; abundantly lighted on three
sides also 2o6 s. 1lth ST.. suitable for
Janitor on corner premises. Barber Hart
man & Co. 1901 Chestnut st.
los s. nth ST.-Bachelor apartments: excep-
tionally desirable 2d-hoor suite, large
rooms and bath; every modern improvement;
ianitor on premises; steam heat included.
BARRIER, HARTMAN & CO.. 1901 Chestnut.
SPRING GARDEN. 1s17-Excellent apis. in 8
different houses, some furn: htchenettes.
115 s. 20TH ST.-Beauty furn. apts suite,
private baths desirable location; owner
DESIRA BILE apartments for bachelors: terms
mod; meals ontlonal. u 1a2. Ledger Cent.
West Philadelphia
GREY GABLES s123i4 70 ! y; SoSMs SSS
Some furnished. All outside rooms. Reas.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
BROAD. ~, s55-Ideal suite. 2 rms. and bath,
furnished; modern improvements.
West philadelphia
WEII-FURNISHFD, rooms corner apt; 4th
floor; elevators; Immediate pos. Barring 1871.
APARTMENTS WANTED
WANTED+smaii-ITn -ITnfurn apartment, west OF
Brood n. Of sp, Garden. Add.G 249.Led Cent.
Suburban
FURNISHED or unfurnished housekeeping
apartment Immediately, bedrooms, first
second floor: corner preferred: near city
West Philadelphia; references: till May
longer. 243, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
ROOMS WANTED

COUPLE with baby desire room and board IN
private home strictly high class and mod
ern. 81, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
AUsICAL INsTRUMENTs

eos b-cHIcKERING upright piano. cost 5000
new IS others from f15 10 500
Sago-Asolian player plano; several others a
ierEs redugfions slightly used; terms. -
go esg Plshos a all priessI terms, s.
csii or ~Sits foT Illustrated catalogues ana
HEPPEs UPTOWN STORES
Corner 9Th and Thompson sta,
fhilaaelphia. Pa.
LHeIHH .PLAfER very cheap; noarly new;
NlaIIIIuI tone. - roiia will consider small
cash nsfmeuis. y. A. North CO. branch. 924l
I4nHInEIon ave. kensington 01I 0Iher bar
1aIr1 4lIH ~ llsi and catalogue.
tI8 VICTROLA. 81 CASH
$500 tA54, ~, .IAtAthts
|s| cHIcKEhINo DfnIGHT PIANO
HOWARD vlNcENr sas n On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
BOARDING


BARRING, loii-Adult family; choice "a dnOor
front and com; we'll heated southern exp;
exceptional home table. Barring 1855 "
CHksTNUT, 36i2-t4-1arge front room; suit
able ier or gentlemen; electric lights,
steam heat; VIII furnish TO suit tenant: finest
residential section; excel. table Preston 6G3i
LEHIGH AVE. i3is-i5-Bcautiful rooms. good
table new management. Phone Tioga S22f
sfqRRFnGfE qR RnfE Es1TypbI bIOa2-Two ROOMS ALSO
SPRUCE. iz3O--second- moor suite: also sinRie
toonis, table hoard.
SptSs'CE tO2s-3O = reautifui "a story suite,
furn. or uniurn,, to per. couple choice table.
SPRUCE. i220-Attractive rooms single or en-
suite; private baths; table board
SPRUCE i224-26 Cf3rismondc)-Furn. rooms,
single. en- suite private baths; table board,
10TH ST, s., 31s iCrsV enhurst)-suite or sim
gle rooms hlgh-class cuisine table board.
nth, N, isSO-Desirabie rooms; board for
married couple or gentlemen; references.
sPRUCEl.YN, a0S South 4ist st.-Miss s. NJ.
HANLEN, formerly of Chestnut 1T.
orerSrooE @ location ion '0 "a Belmont Il elt1 4ss WV W.
Suburban
sPR1NGFIELD INN
81. Martins station; minutes walk 70 train
and trolley; good table and pleasant rooms
GERMA NrOWN, 453i Pulaski ave.-Room and
board for gentlemen. close TO train. trolley a
Midvale Steel Works. Phone Ctr, 1928 j.
GERMANTOWN, 235 w. Rittenhouse St tbe-
tween Wayne and Greenel-Comfortahle furn.
rnons; good table; conv Phone Gtn. 1913 X.
BOARD WANTED
LADY tteacher) de sres % floor room; board;
refined Protestant family I5S, Led. Cent.
APARTMENTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

IN EVERY CASE YOU'LL SAVE wear and
waste by using YOCOM ANTI FRICTION
METAL for lining your machine bearinga
IRON and BRASS FOUNDRY 145 North
LANES YocnM q soy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

FOR sAf.R--He OF registered Holstein cattle.
a2 all under Z years. bred IN the purple,
some with official records: 70 lha. u milk per
day. ~ lbs. of butter per week. stock bulls;
farm sold. cattle must GO
c. II BEAUMONT
novlostown Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
APARTMENT HOTELS

THEN YOU'LL COME BACK TO US"
This first year we come with our message TO
you; the second and third and all the other
years the remembrance Of this year will bring
you back again and again.
Once in lifetime MINE HOST is born,
not made. ]. Warren Friar, for 20 years of
the Hotel Walton and way back before that
OF the Old Lafayette, has taken the Lincoln
a new and glorined Lincoln. refnished and
refurnished throughout-and will welcome you
for say day or so. or for all the winter
season.
with elevator service, running water in every
room and the kind Of dining room you didn't
think could be. You will find all your living
troubles over and yo1r problems solved n you
will Just call and talk things over and then
make your reservation with Mr.. Friar at
THE LINCOLN. 18TH AND LOCUST SITS.
The Perfect Apartment Hotel"
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD, 1H1 WALNUT ST.
"APARTMENI5 A SPECIALITY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
HEATING

AAHETo HUMIDIF1ER insures heaIthful ana
economical heating; can be attached 20 pres
ent system. Maxim Kelsey. N. 18th 81.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
CAMP OF VOCANO is
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

George HOlesworth, the local con-
tractor, has returned from a six
weeks trip to Tonopah where he has
been doing some work and says the
southern camp is looking fine. There
is considerable excitement and in
terest there now we the new
camp of Volcano, Is miles from
Tonopah.
Hclesworth saw one of the leas-
ers from the Volcano district just
before leaving for Reno and was
told that Glenn and Musser, the
original locators, have let three leas-
es on each side of the original vein.
High grade ore has been struck on
one of the leases on the east side and
the three other leases are in ore
with the lodges strong and looking
good. The Glenn and Musser shaft
is down Is feet. The high grade
pay streak is Is inches wide and is
making for the hanging wall. hav-
ing originally been striking for the
footwall. The ledge is eight feet
wide and averages $40 a ton clear
across the face.
Two miles from the Glenn and
Musser strike, Paul Weese and part
ners have uncovered a deposit of
high grade silver and gold ore aver
aging 5000 a ton. They have let
four leases in the last few days, two
on each side of the original strike.
Ore has been struck in two OF
them. The trend of the Weese vein
is northwest and southeast and it
ct right angles.-GaZette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
Of NEVADA
HOLD CONVENTION
MEETING PLACE OF ORDER
NEXT YEAR

Goldfeld will be the next meeting
place of the Nevada state aerie of
Eagles. A motion t this effect was
made and passed at the recent an
nuai session of the organization held
at Fa'lon and as a result the feath-
cred brethren will flock to southern
Nevada next May. A competitive
drill in which all aeries in the state
are expected to compete will be but
part of the celebration arranged for
next year by the local aerie.
The new officers as elected at the
Fallon convention follow: j. Emmett
Walsh of Goldfield, junior past state
president; Frank ]. Folsom of Reno,
state president; Henry NJ. Lillis of
Las Vegas, state vice president; J..
G. Thompson of Goldfeld, state
chaplain: C. l.. Richards of Tono-
pah. state secretary; w. B. Evans of
Tonopah, state treasurer; l.. d.
Smith of Las Vegas, state conductor;
NJ. r. Penrose of Yerington. state
inside guard; d. w. Quill of Carson
City, state outside guard; William
Cooking of Virginia City. state trus-
tee. j. Emmett Walsh was also
elected to represent the state aerie
at the grand aerie which meets at
Spokane next August.
A banquet, dance and many other
forms of entertainment were pro-
vided for the visiting delegation. Of
the Goldfeld delegation only Jack
Thompson has hit the backward
trail. the others. Clyde Johnson,
Judge Walsh and j. #. Murphy, hav-
ing fingered at different points along
the route.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
RESUME OF WEEKS OPERATIONS
IN Mines OF C0MSTOCk LODE

started removing the caved ground
from the station to the west of the
winze. On the 1850 level the I'm
ion west crosscut is in porphyry and
quartz.
The pumping plants at the G. &
c. shaft were in operation continu-
ously all week, and held the water at
all points. In the Ophir-Mexican
winze general repairs were made, and
the pipe made secure in the winze.
The water stands 205 feet below the
$500 level.
At the Yellow Jacket mill 977 IONS
of dump rock were received and one
lar of bullion shipped to the smelter.
Underground, on the 1900 level OF
the Jacket, repairs and retimbering
were carried on, north and south
from the east crosscut, and at the
joint incline, track has been put 10
shape and repairs made to the burn
ed electric power cable. Pumps will
soon be installed in the incline. The
south drift on the 1900 level of the
Belcher is in low grade quartz, and
+lTOIu TIE east CTOSSCuI Ou Tic lOUV
of Point rs cars of fill were taken
from the chute. General repairs
were made at different points in the
mine.
The Overman company on the 1890
level, at the 60-foot point in the
raise started from the east crosscut,
advanced a crosscut to the west for
eve feet, and the face shows por-
phyry and quartz. Part of the week
this men were engaged in general re.
pairs.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
SAYS PLATINUM FOUND
IN KERN RIVER SANDS
BAKERSFIELD, May "a. = Co,

BAKERSFIELD, May "a. Con-
firming the opinion of a number of
mining men in this county, w. NJ.
Mills, Phi. c., chemist and assayer at
the local high school, says that he
is positive that a mineral which has
been found in the black iron sands
of the Kern river and in one ledge
of the Long Tom mine, % miles from
here, is platinum.
The metal, which is heavy, and of
a grayish white color, has been
found frequently during the last
few months by placer miners, who
have been puzzled as to its nature.
1t is heavy and hangs back in the
pan. the gold passing over it and
away.
Sometimes an eighth of an ounce
of the stuff is left in the pan. Mills
was appealed to, and after four
weeks of effort and after many ex-
haustive tests. has decided hat the
mineral is sperrylite, or %arsenate of
platinum.
Some of the specimens we're sent
to the state authorities, who have
not yet finally passed on them. Some
were sem to Massie Bull, the min
eralogist in London. but they were
lost with the Lusitania. The state
authorities say that the same metal
has been found under the same con-
ditions at Nogales, Ariz., and Como.
Colo.
Mills has not yet made a quaint
tative analysis of the ore from the
Antrim vein of the Long Tom, but
it is estimated that the ore will run
several hundred dollars a ton in
platinum. if that is the metal, as
Mills says it is. The Long Tom is
owned by Isadore Hirshfield and
several other San Francisco men.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED
MAKES BIG SHIPMENTS

Shipments of ore to Utah smelters
from the Price Consolidated Mining
company property at Phoebe during
the past week tOtaled 62 carloads.
This is compared with 81 carloads,
II $3.50 tons. valued at $4,000, the
previous week.
During the past week the daily
shipments ranged from $50 to as
high as 500. For nine successive
days recently the Prince put out
500 tons daily.
When the new double compart-
ment working shaft on the 500 lev
ell has been carried down far enough
on the richer streak of ore to make
stopping profitable. the grade of ore
should be raised considerably This
work is now being pushed with the
use of power drills and recently ac-
quireda editions to the air supply.
The Prince has a cash treasury APP
proXimating $150.OOO, and every
month these days is adding 8 to 10
Der cent more, it is stated.-Herald-
Icpubiican
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
SIXTY-FIVE MEN WORKING

]. j. Haley arrived this morning
from Copper Canyon. He is a wit
ness and one of the owners in the
ground that is in litigation. Mr..
Haley says the entire canyon is be
ing worked except the ground in lit
igatiOn, by owners or leasers, and
all are taking cut from one and a
half to two ounces per day with
each two men employed. There are
about 65 men working on the Doll
placer at the mouth of the canyon.
Carson Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
NEW APPRAISERS FOR
ESMERALDA COUNTY

The report of the appraisers ap-
pointed by Judge Langan to deter
mine the value of the property own
ed by the State Bank and Trust Co.,
has been received from Nye and
Ormsby counties and indicates that
the possessions of the bank in the
former county are valued at $52,-
4O5, and in Ormsby county at $780,
900.
The appraisers first named for Es-
meralda county failed to put in a
report so Judge Langan has ap'
pointed F. S. Hunt, Clyde Johnson
and Milton Detch to attend to the
matter. A report from them is ex-
pected within a few days.-Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
MILLIONS OF FEET OF
TIMBER ARE DESTROYER

REDDING. Calf. RAY 24.-Sev-
Cral million feet of standing timer
has been destroyed by the volcanic
discharges of Mount Lassen accord
ing to the forest rangers. Fires
started in places but were eXtin-
guished by the rain falling with the
eruDtions. Many people driven from
Hat creek valley are still encamped
in the hills. Sightseers are coming.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
SHIP CANAL FROM
SACRAMENTO TO SEA
ENGINEERS BELIEVE ONE COULD
Pc CONSTRUCTED AT COST
OF 5000, 900

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May 90
The feasibility of a $3,000,OO0 ship
canal from Sacramento to Suisum
bay, via the San Joaquin river, will
be investigated by the state engi-
nering department., according to AS
sistant State Engineer P. M. Nor
Doe.
A preliminary investigation made
by Norboe convinced him thai such
a deep sea canal, constructed along
the east side of the Sacramento riv-
err to Georgiana slough, thence to
the mouth of the San Joaquin would
cost about $4,000, 900.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
INCREASED OUTPUT
OF FULLfR'S EARTH

The fuller's earth industry showed
considerable progress in 1914, with
an increase in both output and val
ne, compared with 1918. The pro-
duction advanced from 3S,594 short
tons in 1913 to 40,9S1 short tom in
1914, and the value from ~$369,75O
to S403 GAG, according to jefferson
Middleton of the United States geo.
logical survey.
Fuller's earth in found in 16
states and was produced for market
i'm 1914 in seven Arkansas, Califor-
mia, Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
Massachusetts and Texas. South
Carolina dropped out in 1914 and
Texas re-entered the list of produc-
ers, making the number of produc-
ing states the same in 1914 as in
1913.
Fuller's earth is used in this coun.
try principally in bleaching, clari-
flying or filtering fats, greases and
oils: it is not now much employed
for fulling cloth, the use from which
it obtained it's name. 1t is also used
in the manufacture of pigments for
printing wall papers, for the detec.
ton of certain coloring matters in
some food products and as a substi-
tute for talcum powder. The com
mon practice with mineral oils is to
dry the earth carefully, after which
it is ground to suitable sizes and
run INTO long cylinders through
which the crude mineral oils are al
lowed to ~percolate slowly. AS a re-
suit. the oil that first comes out is
perfectly water white and much
thinner than that which follows. The
oil is allowed to continue p~ercolat'
ing through the earth until the col
or reaches a certain maximum shade.
With the vegetable oils the pro.
cess is radically different. The oil
is heated in large tanks beyond the
boiling point Of water; from 5 to 10
per cent of it's weight of fuller's
earth is then added; and the mix
ture is vigorously stirred and the
filtered off through bag filters. The
coloring matter remains with the
earth, the filtered oil being of a pale
straw color.
Florida is the leading state in the
production of fuller's earth, more
than IS per cent of the total quanti-
ty and value having been reported
from that state in 1914. The aver
age price of Florida earth was
s1O.O7 per ton, compared with 1921
for all eastern states and $9.S5 for
the whole country.
The imports of fuller's earth wer,
apparently not affected by the war,
having reached their maximum in
both quantity and value in 1914. The
increase was 6,349 short tons, or
over "a per cent, in quantity n
S49.OS2, or over 33 per cent in val
ne, compared with 1918. The aver
e price of imported earth, $751;
per ton, was, however, 3 cents less
than hat of 1918.
The growth of the use of fuller's
| ea rth in this country is partly shown
by the fact that the total imports
during the 10 years 1905 to 1915
were Sc times the total imports for
the first 10 years, 1857 to 1876, and
the average price per short ton has
deer, ased from $10.53 for the first
10 year period to $7.67 for the last
10 year period.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
W. II. WOLVERTON DEAD

Word has been received from
Los Angeles stating that w. H. VOL
yerton, a resident of Goldfield since
the early days, passed away at the
emergency hospital in that city Nav
Is, from the effects of paraly
sis. from which ailment he had been
40 Years of age His wife was at
his bedside.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
COMING IN TIL

My wife is greatly disturbed"
What is the trouble?"
she says the red ants are hold
ing on old home week in our pan
try."-Louisville Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
ESTATE

Attorney Frank M. Church, F.
Fraemont Reed and Harry B. Ruhl,
who constitute the board of %apprais-
ers of the estate of the late Frank
P. Richardson, yesterday filed with
the county clerk the papers of APP
p~raisament. The total assets of the
estate amount to $~17,155.43.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29

G F.. SMITH of San Francisco is
a guest of the Goldfield, registering
this morning.