davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

WAS HeflIy stevens present.
she was asked.
He .Was she said
stevens OH the stand III his own
defense Saturday had testified that
he was in LavalIette. 80 miles from
the SCENE of the murder Of the
Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills on the night Of Sep
tenlber IA, 1922.
What time did you cook supper
for Mr.. Stevens that EVENING"
Case asked.
About s o'clock"
What time did you leave Mr..
Stevens homer a
About Z o'clock.
Was he still there?''
He was
Went Fishing
Mrs, Evanson was asked what
Stevens did after supper.
HE went fishing" she replied
ION Friday morning, when old
you get there?'' s
about $780,"
did you wash his fisning
clothes?"
"I did"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
FALL AND DOHEIVY JURY
SELECTION GPEEDED

fourearod trail of legal fencing ended this morning in
the small drab courtroom of Justice Hoehng Albert B.
Fall and Edward L. Doheny both greyhared and both
tionally trial charges Of conspiracy
defraud the Government of its naval oil
small but crowd when the gaye raped
order at 10 05 Fall and Doheny close together
thanked either side by of the greatest array Of legal
talent gathered in Washington court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
9 King Ben Insists He
Is a Ceibate

bed in the administration building Of che House Of
Pne the head of the IsrGetes dtctrted
the fLona exclusive statement to the International Nens Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

GAINED an added star in their crown
is bosh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Nash UtiliZes
Historic Firm
of Body Makers

No automobile body manufacturer
in America has Il more inspiring his
tory than the Seaman Body corpora
ton Of Milwaukee, exclusive build
crs Of Nash enclosed bodies and
owned in half by the Nash Motors
comnany. Back beyond the memory
of the present gcncration-over -
years age-thc house of Seaman WAS
founded. y photograph of an OK
drawn cart bearing the inscription.
\. y. Seaman 4 Co, taken in 1871
~ rc""ntlv uncarthed by Mrs.
Chris Bchrens of Milwaukee is a
picturesque testimonial to the years
of service that have been experience
ed by the Seaman organization.
Mrs. BehrcnS, whose husband was
the driver of the oX-cart, explains
that during the year 1871 a severe
epidemic of influenza among horses
made it necessary to replace those
animals by oxen which were still,
however, in fairly general uSc.
The photograph, taken ON East
Water street, milwaukee,, near the
city ball. shows Il background of
buildings long since replaced by
modern skyscrapcrs. But event at
that time the house of Seaman was
- years old.
Back in the days prior to the
civil war. A. ID. Seaman, gramdfath-
cr of the present heads of the bust
ness, engaged in the building of
fine furniture. In later years as
the automobile industry grew to ma
ior importance and the demand arose
for automobile bodies that would
Worthily represent the Woodwork-
ing art, Seaman turned its special
lied ability to this field.
Today the immense Seaman shops
are entirely utilized by Nash en-
closed body products and as indi-
eating the growth of this organiza-
tion, founded back in the days of
the prairie schooner and the UN-cart,
the Seaman Body corporation in 1922
produced 9l20 enclosed bodies for
Nash motors, in 1923 the production
was l9,3ss. in 1924 the figure was
37.040, in 1928 it was 1889, while
in the first six months of 1926, Sea-
man built 7l,odO Nash enclosed
bodies.
Each process in the production Of
Seaman bodies Is carried forward
with infinite care and scientific ac-
curacy, for quality las been Il basic
principle with Seaman since the
day the company was founded in
1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Of
Game Warden's
Patrol Outlined
ny United press LenNed Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1o.-
Strengthening o1 game warden pat
.ols along the CaIifornia-Orcgon
border line was outlined and dccid-
cd upon the recent trip Of +. y.
Marx Greene, executive officer Of
the California state fish and game
commission. to Oregon to confer
with officials Of the game commits
sion Of that state.
Greene was accompanied by Y. p.
>rofield, chief Of the commercial
fisheries department Of the califor-
mia commission and member Of
the United States Mexico iutcrna-
;jouaI fish commission. Oregon was
represented by Judge j. W. Ma
lourv, president Of the Oregon com
mission Commissioner NJ. II. Bauer
and chief Game Warden Ed T..
Avcril.
"'Thc Oregon commission is do
"a" - wonderful work, Greene
sad "aad realizes it must conserve
the - IS wild lifn by further res
frictss on fishing or hunting, or
I'll =, 'r facilities will become
limitel n, in California, and the
spof, saaa viii Journey far for
huutiE" and fishing.
Tho tnr%ou commission tool; M
/ der fm,h"r consideration the Cali
fornia commission s contention
n"' ~ uou-tilIab'.' areas of the
, lower klamath country should be
a. "odc' to provide breeding and
resting places for migratory fowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Y arw0Od Says
The Boxers Are
Making Money

Total paid admissions to boxing
bouts during June and total lc-
cc!ptS bv the ST IL athletic com
mission for the first six months OF
the year. show deci,icd increase
recording to ;hc monthly report of
Walter A. Yarwood, secretary Of
tho commission.
The total paid admissions during
June Of this year was 1j6,7GI. com
pared with 1851 in June Of last
year. There were l04 boxing cards
conducted during the month against
l0I conducted in June, 1925. The
total cards conducted thus far This
year is 5j1, or 10 less than during
the same period last year.
Total gate receipts for .Jmc
amounted to $203,77G.28, a dccrcas"
from last year whom the receipts
an uted TO 1921, 1893.
Slows conducted by the Amcri-
cau legion during Jane drew $3.50
per IS compared with 2f,4S2 dur
ing Jane of last year. Shows under
tn" }meriran Legion auspices are
not subject to the ) per cent state
tax.
The amount Of this tax turned
over to the commission during June
was $9,0Sj.40. compared with
$10,S5j.51 in June of last year.
Yarwood 5 report states that the
boxing game in this state is in
splendid condition and total Of
$22472.04 has been turned OYER '"
the commission since the inaugura-
tiou Of Ic2dlizcd boxing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
YOUTH
EATS MUCH ICE CREAM

WULOWS. Cal, July 3.-1f
Willows citizens can find the mys-
ferrous young man who visited
store here recently they hope to
claim the ice cream eating cham-
pion of California fer him.
The stranger ate thirteen dishes
of the frozen mixtures. Next day
lac came back and started another
srigc ON the town S avai,ahIc sup
DIV of the coolin. dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Dry Agent Came
TO Raid; Stayed
To Fight Fire
By United Press Leased Wire

WEED, Cal, July 10.-ITow a
federal prohibition agent came TO
raid. hut remained to fi"ht fire was
related here by the officer. w. F..
Corlcy, enforcement head for Sis
Eivau, Shasta, Modoc and Lasscn
countless
Coricv was on his wav to serve
! warraut or htcwrrv reported
onorating near here. As he was
driving frorp Yrcha to the alleged
brewery p'aut tie structure caughr
fire. The flames Corlov said. fret
dne'rovcd his prospective cvid"r.' .'"
and thu spread to IT, noarby brush
al} '.uhcr
Forest ringers gave CorIcr ?
showed aud Il crab ',r aud toil Nj
10 - TO work
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Fine Residences
House Big Stills
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SPRINGFIELD, H." Ja!v 10
rwo fine residences here. suttcd Of
+ her interior partitions and floors
70 make room Cor huge boilers and
c*hcr cduipmcnt to rcdistiu indus
tr,al alcohol or to distil alco
agents in their war ON the
hibition agents in thcri war on the
illicit liquor traffic in Sangamon
county. The plant, when confiscat-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
INQUEST HELD ON
SECAR .SLAYINC
(Contined from rage y

'NohllH IFtU lHgt
Nnff"r asked.
He threatened me 80. a. or 80
times. Twice he stopped the ear
and said he would leave me there
dead. lie always ra.r'".j Il g,'p, it
was under the scqt in the ear
Upon arriving AT the store at
Gravs We'll, Mrs. Stockton said, her
pneI" told Der tp holp him remove
some i"" and sor1 wa'cr rom 7heir
car. She told him She wanted to
movc her ba"s into tic house first.
Continued Threats
Scagcr then took the gan from
bc"c"th the scat and suck il. nozzle
eud down. between the seat and the
sidr f the car.
He kept NJ his thrra.s.' said
Nrs. Stockton. land went out to
the ear to pet som" bread. He said,
you aint doing n d thing, get
to work, and shot him
Glow many times did you
shoot 80 Nuffcr asked.
+ fired once as he turned partly
toward me. having grabbed up the
gun from the scat. He stood there
and said I'll play he'll with YOU at
the newt shot and then | fired three
more times. He would have killed
M # ! h"dn / killed him first. y
VI. Nichacls, proprietor Of the
store at Alamo, clinrhc. the story
'n!d hv Mrs. Stockton. lie testified
that Scagcr had stopped ut his
store ON his way into lIoltvillc and
rskcd Michaels if he wanted TO buy
his business as the girl had left him
ond he wished to sell. On the re
turn trip to CravS Well Scagcr
again stopped at Alamo and Mi
chaclS noticed Mrs. Stockton in the
ear. Asking ScaGcr if he had not
said the oirl had left him, her uncle
replied that he had got her back and
was going to kill her if she tried to
leave again.
Told of Killing
Tom Rowtcn. proprietor of n
small store at Grays Well, testified
that Mrs. stockton came to him
shortly before noon and asked him
20 notify the coroner and the sher-
iff. as she had killed her uncle. He
went to the Scager store, he said.
md found Seager dead. He then
notified the officials.
DR.. Burger testified to the wounds
in Scagcr 5 body. There were three
N all, the physician said, also .
Silght scratch ON one arm. Any of
the three shots would have CAUSED
death.
Mrs. Stockton had testified that
she had never fired gun before
and she was Is feet or more from
Scagcr when she fired.
There was no doubt in the minds
of the jury regarding the truth Of
her story even before she took the
witness stand. She was represent
cd by Attorney Edgar b. Hcrvey
who advised her to take the stand
and tell her story to the jury.
Officials at the Jail congratulated
Mrs. Stockton when the news of the
Jury verdict was received there
the general feeling being that her
oct had beou Justified. Before
leaving the .iail Mrs. Stockton ex
pressed her thanks TO the Officials
for c0urtcSicS extended to her and
left to remain II few davS with
friends before returning to her home
in Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
WhitehOuse Boss
Gets a Pickerel
Continued from Page j

Farther, they say, there is little
else for htc Prcsi@ mt to do here.
The Sccmsion of the camp and the
thickness of the woods prevent him
from doing much walking. Motor
ing is out of the question because
of rough roads; callers will be in
frequent because of the distance of
the camp from the outside world.
Riverside county has passed an
ordinance making it unlawful to
mutiate or destroy the following
seven plants: Dogwood, smoke tree,
azalia, indigo bush, LEMON and dcs-
crt lilies and Yucca.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
DR.. e. 0. Garter, Dentist. Room
Is ana 70, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv
Furniture bargains Clayton &
Stevens lis M. 5th. adv
Governor Nav Visit Capita.

Governor May Visit Capita. -
I'ncoufirmcd rumors at McXicaIi
state that Governor Rodriguez is
planning AN official visit to Mexico
city TO confer with President Gales
on irrigation matters pertaining t"
the reclamation Of land south of
En-cnada. The governor has not
been to the capital in more than II
"car, and well posted persons in
M"Xicali state he viii leave for
Mexico city in u few days.
For a Real Lemonade or Orange
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Seeking Army Deserter. .-Tt

Seeking Army Deserter. The po-
Iiccof this city have been asked 10
keep watch for Roy j. Davis, who
gave his residence rs this city ut
the time Of his enlistment in the
army in Montana on May %. Davis
deserted on June lj and the army
officials believe that he may at
tempt to return to his home. He
of the service.
For Sale CT ent-!'ian0s De
Ozler Repno,,Is Furniture Co. 6tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
PAGE THREE

e@t.4 s4 N
ed by government offio4ssls
was valued at -tnm $4,000 -
10000.
What on the outside appcar"d..'o
be only two residences was fopld
on the inside to hcb a giant dis,il
lcry. Ten to twelve men had rren
at work within short time before
entrance was gained bv federal pro-
Inhibition men. The walls bad been
torn out and the fioors cut away
until the houses were mere shells.
Arizona is having 100000 Young
trout placed in its streams.
Ontario. San Bcrua~dina couhiv,
has asked for the government ex-
pertinent rabbit station TO be Is
tab!ishcd in Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Clerk Urges Registrations.-t

Clerk Urges Registrations.-Coun-
tv clerk Cal Muusscau stated today
that there are still many residents
of the valley who have not register
ed for the August primaries. Unless
voters have been registered since
the first Of the year they win not
be- eligible 10 east their ballots at
The primaries. The registration
period closes on Julv 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Tryers and Fat Hens. ANY mum
ber. Dressed or undresscd. Phone
y6G. 1852 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Traffic Violato-s In Jail-Four
traffic violators. who were picked
up near Calcxico by members Of
the state traffic uad Tuesday
night, were received at the Jail yes
each in lieu of $50 fines imposed
by Judge Lorcnz of CalcXico. The
men were booked as John King and
+. Castro, BrawIcv; y. NalIez, lie
bcr. and J.. Il. Donovan, FL Cen
trO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Officers in Los Angeles-Shcriff
Gillctt and District Attorney Ttlcv
left last night for Los Angeles,
having been subpocned to appear in
court their in the habcas corpus
hearing for Donald +. Gibson, held
at the county Jail here on bad
chack charge. Gibson S attorneys
hold that he is illegally in jail not
having been discharged from Pat
ton insane asylum, from which he
escaped last year. While on the
coast the sheriff will pick up two
prisoners, one in Los Angeles and
the other at Long Beach, who arc
wanted here ON bad check charges.
nr q n (yor%nv nopfief Rnoyu
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases Of eye. ear nose and
throat. 1894 Davis Bldg. Phone
90. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Campers Notice. See KittIe Reg
1t Clayton Il Stevens. adv
Insurance Men On Coast-Agents
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
in Imperial Valley cities, welS to
San Diego today to attend II dis
trict conference which was to be
held in that city this afternoon.
j. A. Amy, of Los Angeles, super
intendcnt of agencies, was to have
charge of the meeting. Buy Bcynon,
local cgcnt, headed the delegation
from RI Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

July Fires Mount Up.-Thc fire
department was called out at 1880
This noon for blaze in an empty
shack ON Commercial street near
sixth. QuicH work by the firemcn
e-ftnguished the blaze in short Or
der. Had the wind not been blow
ing, thereby cndangcrng other pro
pcrty, it would have Been good
policy to let the shack burn. Young
stcrs playing with matches are be
GcVcd to have started the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Your Opportunity to buy ) acry
in the Famous FontHna Poultry
colony $500 an acre. 5000 down and
baiance over q period Of ten wears.
VIII divide. Press Box 99S. a,.y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
More Forest Fires-IIcavv smol

More Forest Fires-lIcavv smoke
hanging over the mountains west Of
the valley attracted considerable
attention yesterday. The smoke
was caused - forest fires, burning
one the VI yican side Of the line
south and west Jacumba, accord
ing to rclo@ts from that resort. The
fires were believed to be aftermaths
Of ;he fires ncar live Oaks and
Newton last Saturday.
Hotel Barbara Worth dining room
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

You'll kcst Well through hot
summer nights if you build that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

See Delozfer Reynolds for bes,
prices ON your used furniture. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

nr. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Tx
, action specialist Davis Bldg.
tyen1uEs by appointment. Phone
o". adv
Nearys Have Youngster-Mr. and
AAs. James V. Neary Of this city
are the proud patents Of a son.
horl July = at Mercy hospital, San
Diego. Mother and SON are report
"d getting along spIcndidIy. james
Sr, is employed at the Southern
Pacific freight office and the rail
road boys have been enjoying his
cigars for the past few days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
Excuse It, Please

published by special arrangement with
the Chicago Trihuae Svndicatel
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
ATOBODY denies that there is a
N great deal of indigestion Of va
riOus sorts in this world of rich
food, mile a minute living, and-com-
pleXes! Most people have it in some
form or anOther-rich people very ex-
pensively and others to the tune Of a
mere teaspoonful of bicarbonate of
soda in a glass of water. Some lay it
to a pneumogastric nerve and others
to a-lobster! It is directly traceable
to taking too much Of anything, or
a mixture of too many things at the
same time, or indulging in e~xcitatiOn
in Overlarge doses.
Lois Allen was afflicted with a type Of
this much execrated disease, absolutely
unknown to the medical profession; she
had a bad case Of beau" indigestion! She
had taken a beau every day in the week
for a long time and surplus on Sunday.
Sunday was a bad day, indeed. The tele-
phone began ringing early in the morning.
my God! How does she keep it up?"
her father calculated, casting a disguised
glance at her mother, who was listening
with a reminiscent smile to the apparent
eternality Of the telephone conversation.
Mrs. Allen did not answer. She never
wondered about LOis-LOis remained to the
maternal eyes that miraculous thing-a
helpless, huggable, and fOrever-tO-be-
adOred infant.
However, there were other people who
did wonder.
The pOstman wondered, as he delivered
numerous fat letters addressed in different
types of masculine handwriting. The
florist wondered, as he cut holes for every
long stems" in his most expensive green
boxes. TIL girls in the candy shops won
dered, as they tied five pounds with saucy
pink bows and noted that those who or
dered were ~sunburned, swell" and author
itative of manner
On the day when Kennedy was con-
vinced that he had "the Lois Allen" he lost
no time in going about to find a cure.
He did everything that his friends sug-
-gested-and some things that he thought
Of himself ;but his case was only aggra-
waited.
He began making mistakes in calcula-
tiOns and looking at people with a fatuOus
smile in business conferences. He found
himself buying new collars and matching
shirts to sOcks-and socks to ties! People
began to smile when they looked at him !
Kennedy was a broker and what is
He specialized Sanely, worked indefatig-
ably, and always insisted on paying all
the checks.
He was big, square shouldered, and taw-
ny haired, with a pair Of blue eyes that
could see through most men and-sOme
women. But he was one Of those unf0ftu-
nate individuals who had always taken
things ''hard"-at least so his dead mother
had assured him. In his infancy his collie
had nearly scared everybody to death. His
measles had nearly cost his parents an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
By Our Helena COrrespOndentl

(By Our Helena Correspondence
MOntana's state prohibition law en-
forcement brigade halted I'm their activi-
ties by the majority given the initiative
providing for state liquor law repeal. has
been given Instructions to make no moro
raids and to report no more arrests.
Under orders Of Attorney General L. A
Foot, who declares that the repeal Of LIQUOR
laws makes conviction impossible when
causes will be called in the December terms
OF district court, the dry squad will devote
It's attention to cleaning up old cases.
Cases now before the courts which can
not be disposed Of before the December
term probably will be dismissed inasmuch
as there then will be no law under which
they can be prosecuted, the official ex-
planned.
at is my belief" he said, that the re-
peal a possible sale Of liquor to
minors. The law refers to such a trans
action as an unlawful sale, but with the
repeal there is no penalty attached.
.
MOntana's twentieth legislative assembly
Will have one woman member. Roosevelt
county does the hOnOrs for the state this
time in sending Mrs. Lucy A. Curran as one
republican.
For several sessions there has been one
woman member Of the lower house. Last
session DawsOn county s9nt Mrs. Catherine
Z. AcCarty and she was nominated by the
demOcracts again at the August primaries,
but declined to make the race because Of
her health.
Three other women aspirants to places
in the legislature were defeated. Mrs. /. d.
o. Pace, president Of the State Federation
Of WOmen's Clubs, sought unsuccessfully
to represent jefferson county in the senSte,
and Mr.. w. E. Hamilton and Mrs. A. D..
Mcdonald, candidates for the house from
Phillips and Flathead counties, respective
ly, were defeated.
Senator Duncan, democratic floor leader
In the upper body, is coming back from
Madison. Frank Hazelbaker OF Dillon, re-
publican floor leader and state chairman
for his party, is a hOldOver. Senator COnser
was beaten by 81 votes in FallOn county by
BergstrOm, last year a member OF the
house. Senator J.. H. LeuthOld OF Saltwater
county succumbed to a sticker campaign
waged by friends Of ]. S. Campbell. Senator
Charles Taylor, farmer-labor, Is reelected
in Sheridan county.
Remission Of the fine Of Mrs. Lottie
Young Of Custer county, recently recon-
mended by Governor j. =. Erickson, has
been approved by the state board Of par
dOns. The woman was convicted of liquor
law violations on two counts, on each OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

cUtieura soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anOintings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertisement
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

followed the traditions Of his class!
He was breathing heavily as he went
back to his room, and he lit his pipe and
sat down to wait.
(TO be concluded In next weeks issue)
copyrighted 1926: By Lee Hovey)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

which she was sentenced to go days in
Jail and fined $3.50, a total Of four months
in Jail and $500. Upon the recommendation
OF the presiding Judge, the Hon. S. d.
McKinnon, the governor recommended re-
mission OF all but 800 Of the fine, the
woman having already served her jail SEN
tence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
Watch
Elimination!
Good Health Depends Upon Good
Elimination.

DETENTION of bodily waste m
N the bloodis called a ''toxic con-
dition." This often gives rise to a
dull, languid feeling and, sometimes,
toxic backaches and headaches. That
the kidneys are mot functioningprop-
erly is often shown by burning o
scanty passage of secretions. Thou
sands have learned to assist their
kidneys by drinking plenty of pure
water and the occasional use of a
stimulant diuretic. $4,000 users give
Doan's signed endorsement. Ask
your nei6hbor!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
STATE ATTORNEY
HALTS DRY RAIDS
NOTIFIES ENFORCEMENT BRI.
GADE THAT ACTIVITIES
MUST STOP

One Woman VIII Sit in Next Lagisla-
tive Assembly, Mrs. Lucy Curran Of
Poplar; Mrs. 1. e. o. Pace Defeat
ed for Senate from Jefferson
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

MARRY-Thousands wealthy members ev-
erywhere; quickest, most satisfactory re-
suits; write, be convinced. Confidential,
interesting list FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box 753
NJ. San Francisco. Calf.