The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1896 THE ASSESSOR - AND GRAND JURY, Assessment Roll This Year Will Show Large Increase. CIVIC FEDERATION WORK | Views of John Landers, Chairman of the Committee of Grand Jurors. HAS CONFIDENCE IN SIEBE. Conservative Members of the Jury Op- posed to Communistic Raids on Corporations. t Menzies, chairman of the as- committee of the Civic Federa- chairinan of the Finance Commit- 1 of Supervisors at the time Assessor Rosener was removed from office ct. He holds steadfastly to is the duty of the pres- ke opi t Board of pervisors, through its Finance Committee, to see that the As- sessor performs his d and does not allow v property to escape asse: ment. Mr. Menzies said: The Finance Committee of the board has nvestiga partment of the also vested erforming his s grand The burden Franchises or example, the ¥ Water Company of Supervisors and ask ds0as 10 permit them on their investment 100,000. According to hould pay a tax on a like er ¢ £18,000.¢ me rule the uman of the Civic Federation , who made books of the > meke thorough he course of his examination ancies in valuation, and went explanation. These discrep- lained to Mr. inquiries. a he found di Letior ranch 1 do not think er course to tang operty. i the company goes t Board of and asks for the fixing of a rate 1ow the corporation to pay interest « is fair toask 1 of property the co in Alameda Coun how much in S San Fra th prope e va F18,000,000 it pay taxes to that amount Yesterday John Larders, chairman of the Grand Jury co tee on As: Auditor av view of re newspap: of prop- erty CarL an interview. Mr ders did not spezk for the Grand Jury or his associates on the committ H. Umbsen and Theodore | yne—but spoke for himself. He Iam in fay n pro- it as incon- vy a burden 10w imposed. Boerd of 1 blow in tax levy from stroke did more to r tinquires stment pay over and and repai When 1 against the sccount endered unde- almost & « ave the Board of ce estimates for the next year ormous tax on the people will as sments will be raised and riy of velue that has hitherto en assessed at a vaiue. I see danger in egitation for a radical de- hods of assessments. We must t communistic tendencies. You would be surprised if you could read some of the communistic communications which I have received on the <ub assessing the property of corporations. The radicals, if un- restrained, would confiscate the property. of banks and corporations. What we need now, and what the Grand Jury is seeking through the Assessor to accomplish, is the assessment of all property. real and personal, liable under the law for taxation. Beyond that we want that which is of still greater importance, a re- duced levy on the increased valuation, so that taxes may be brought down to a iiving figure. Mr. Siebe told me & few days ago that he would s00n be ready to produce figures showing a marked increase of the roll, h sessment of the Spring Val- ley water corporation, whith is so frequently cited. The Assessor tells me that it pays t axes now up to the top notch. It has property in San Mateo, Alameda and Santa Clara coun- ties, as well as property in San Francisco. Much of it is real tangible property, which can be seen and reacied by the Assessor. Personally I am not interested in thestock of any corporation in this City. Some time ago I sold my smell holdings of Market- street Railway and Pacific Gas Im. provement stock. 1 am sure that it is not fair 1o assess the stock of a corporation on the basis of a few daily transacti The value will decline, as 1 was taught when only a few shares were placed on the market. There would be great depreciation if half the stock of a corporation were offered for sale. Corporations are taxed in many ways. For example the Manhattan Life Insurance Com- of New York, which I represent on the State tax for the Insurance Com- , pays & quarterly license tax 1o the ¥s personal x on furniture and fixtures and is assess ed for whatever bal- auceit may have in bank here on the first Mon- dayin March. Other corporations are taxed in the same measure. It is true that capitalists conceal monel from the Assessor. A man having $50,000 in a commercial bank may buy a bill of exchange on New York s aay or two before the first Monday of March and make oath that he has no money on hand. A citizen may do this, it he can square his conscience by saving $1100, It is done frequently. About the first Monday in Mazch the safe-deposit boxes are filied with ble property should | to corpora- | the report of | Lambert’s | »ssor Siebe T have had several 1 him aud he assure and 1 € in his assurance, that per- | coin. At the sub-treasury coin isexchanged for greenbacks, 50 that the Assessor cannot | trace the money. Corporations having central | offices in New York make up their cash bal- | ance on the Saturday preceding the first Mon- day in March and send all the money on hand 10 the home office. Admitting all this to be munism. We must proceed with prudence | and conservative judgment to correct the evils existing. Nothing is to be gained by sensa- | tional agitation. THE CALL is assurea that the Grand Jury in this important matter is guided by a profound sense of duty to the people of San Francisc REV. MR. JOHNSON'S SUITS. 0. J. Woodward Says Claims Are to Be Filed Here for Large Amounts. 0.J. Woodward, the banker, of Fresno, and Mr. Wyatt of the same city, who, with | Messrs. Sherwood, Briggs and Einstein as a committee, were sued by Rev. I. T. John- 5,000 for alleged damuges, were | at the Lick yesterday. Mr. Woodward said | his committee really acted in protection of | Rev. Mr. Johnson; otherwise the result | might have been different. | “He is now suing us for $25,000,” said | Mr. Woodward. *‘He is also suing the | Fresno Republican for $25,000 aud the ‘ Expositor for $25,000 more. Besides this attorneys are in the City to-day to file “Johuson first filed suit against us in the Circuit Court. The suit was dismissed, he | not being a resident of the State, and he | then brought suit in the Federal court. | The Fresno cases will be tried in the the other cases will come up in the Fed- | eral court here. His attorne are _here to begin the extra suits| are W. D. Tupper and George E. Church. There are a great man true, it will not justity a campaign of com- | | | | 13 THIS RADFORD OR RANDOLPH? The Man From Virginia Who Registered Here March, 18gs. SAILED FOR COLOMBIA. Now in Prison for Killing a Prominent Citizen of That Republic. A MYSTERY TO BE SOLVED. Asserted Again to Be Judge Randolph Who Absconded From Alabama With $40,000. The mystery is still unsolved, whether the American who killed C. H. Simmonds v in the church dis- | in the republic of Colombia is F. C. Ran- satisfied. The only attorney in the church | dolph, the absconding Probate Judge of The Wealthy American as He Appears in Chains in His Central American Prison, There Is Some Doubt as to His ldentity. [From a photograph.] has volunteered his services to us. The Rev. Mr. Johnson is of the North Metho- dist church. JEMAND ol h | He Wanted Seven Thousand Dol- lars From the City Treasury for Detective Work. | Discovered an Imaginary Murderer, and ! Was S:nt to the Ukiah Insane Asylum. | A man of middle age, evidently of Ger- | County Treasurer’s office vesterday morn- ing. 2nd in a matter-of-fact way remarked | to Deputy Treasurer Montany “I have a claim of $7000 against the City which I would like to collect.” The man held a piece of paper folded 1n his hand, and Mr. Montanya, seeing that he made no effort to hand over the paper, inquired as to the particulars, “Well,” replied the mzan, “I am a de- tective, and I have discovered 2 man who murdered thirteen persons—seven men and six women. I want $200in cash anda | check on the German Savings Bank for | §6300.” Policeman Wagner, who has urer’s office and the corridor, saw that the visitor was insane, and fearing that the man might bave s weapon on his person took him into custody.. He subjected him to a_ cross-examination, which fortified { him in his belief that the man was a luna- | tic. He accordingly took the man to | Judge Hebbard's court, where he was ad- Insanity, and was committed Asvlum for the Insane at Ukiah. The lunatic gave his name as Albert Dultz. He could not furnish any particu- iars as to himself or as to the place whence ie came. to the —_— An Auswer Krom Hawall. The defendants in the suit of Claus Spreckels against the Hawailan Commercial and Sugar | Company have filed their answer. The suit If he was to be sued at all Mr. Spreckels wanted to be sued at home, so Le brought the action mentioned. The answer includes a record of the entire proceedings before the Hawaiian courts, so far as they went before the injunction secured by Mr. Spreckels stopped them. Proceeding the answer alleges that the property, all the papers in the case ana some of the withesses are with- in the jurisdiction of the Hawaiian courts and that in consequence the suitshouid be brought there. - WONDERFUL cure Mitchell’s Magic Lotion is for sore throat, all pain and accidents. » Y\ LONATIC, C been | specially assigned to duty in the Treas- | judged insane by the Commissioners on | was brought to restrain the defendants, the | direciors of the compuny, from bringing suit | against Claus Spreckels in the courts of Hawaii. | | man descent, walked into the City and | 1s05. Montgomery, Alabama, or Charles Rad- ford of Virginia. The mystery will be solved when to-day’s CaLL reaches Mont- gomery, Alabama, or some resident of that region who was familiar with Judge Randolpb. The photograph reproduced in connection with this article is that of the man who arrived in San Francisco, March 21, 1895, and registered at the Cali: fornia Hotel as ‘Charles Radford, Vir- ginia.” There is no mistake on this point. The photograph was quickly recognized last evening as a picture of Radford by the chief clerk of ‘the hotel. The following letter, received yesterda by the Cousul of Colombia, relates to Rad- ford or Randolph’s record : PLICA DE COLOMBIA ARTMENT DEL CAUCA, PREFECTURA PROVINCIAL, CAL. CALT, February 5, 1896. Consul of Colombia, 6an_Francisco, Cal.—DEAR SIR: Your esteemed favor No. 63 of October 16, To-day 1 inclose you photo of Charles Radiord, accused of the assassination of C. H. Simmonds. in order that you may ascertain whether the party we have as prisoner, under the above name, is the same as known in your City, and also whether the three checks founa in Radford’s possession, drawn by the Crocker- Woolworth National Bank of San Francisco, March 25, 1895, on Union Bank of London, England, numbered 1833, 1838 and 1839, for £250 each, are gennine. It wppears from publications made by the press of the United States, received in this City, that the real name of Radford is Francisco C. Randolph, formerly occupying the position of Probate Judge in” Montgomery, Ala., and wko disappeared from the latter place with & large sum -of money. I have been informed that the World of New York of November 29, 1895, has published an article on this matter. Kindly send newspapers containing articles on this matter, and telegraph me under ad- dress ““Prefecto, Cali,” in the words *'ves” or “no” if the photo of Radford corresponds with | the appearance of man known in San Fran- cisco with that name, 1 also send fac-simile of signatures of Rad- ford, as same appear on above-mentioned checks, In the hope of receiving prompt information, 1 beg to remain very regpectiully, ORTUNATO GARCES P. A newspaper extract here following was contained in the letter: Extract from La Estrella de Panama. Date, February 27, 1896. We have received b{ mail the following dispatch, dated Cali, February 20, 1896 : “From' active investigation mnde by the court of this city it has been clearly shown by the results that Charles Radford, the assassin of the much-beloved €. H. Simmonds, is Fran- cisco C. Randolph. The marks on his linen and signatures to papers found among his ef- fects show this to be his correct name and ini- tials. Randolph, according to the iestimony of San Francisco papers, is the absconded Judge of Mcatgomery, Als., who disappeared with the sum of $40,000 in order to travel around the earth looking for adventures and concluded that he would not be found out in this country. He made, however, a mistake. The case of ‘Radford-Randolph is already cele- brated and from it will yet result dramas more or less bloody. THE CORRESPONDENT. ‘“Authenticated by J. Mafla.” The man whose picture is here given be- came acquaintei with General R. H. War- field in the smoking compartment of a ullman car coming from fos Angeles to this City, March 21, 1895. There were others in the party, who signified & desire to go with General Warfield to the CaILJ T fornia as the train neared San Francisco, and so Radford of Virginia, who had made himself known as as ex-officer ot the Con- federate armv, indicated his desire also to go to the California. He was under the 1gfiu9nce of liquor, but able, like the Virginia gentleman 'of the oid school, to maintain his dignity under such a trying ordeal. He haa a large sum of money with him, which General Warfield insisted should he placed in the safe. Thesum was stated to be $10,000, and much of it was gold coin, Radford proceeded to enjoy himself in San Francisco. The “influence’” which he brought to town was elevated rather than diminished during the first two days of so?ourn. In one of his rambles he was obbed of $300, but this did not diminish his desire for metropolitan diversion. When he braced up to start for Col- ombia he was about to take nis bag of money aboard the steamer. Then Gen- | eral Warfield interfered and said: ‘“‘Here, Bradiord, you are not going away from here carrving so largze «_sum of money 1n tuat fasbjon. You will go around with me and buy London exchange. The re- cord of the exchanga can be held here to your order if anything happens.” The draits on London were bought as the fore- going letter indicates and Radford went | away in fairly good shape. The next that General Warfield heard of Radfora was by lettertwritten by the lat- ter in prison. - The Kllling of Simmonds was acknowledged, but Radford declared it was done in seif-defense. General War- field was urged to notify Mr. Herbert, Sec- | retary of the Navy, that his (Herbert's) old | friend Radford was in trouble and needed | assistance. The Secretary was so notitied. A few weeks prior to this time a report had reached the United States that the slayer of Simmonds was F. C. Randolph, the former Probate Judge of Montgomery, Alabama. TOOK CARBOLIC ACID. e i Wife of a Fillmore-Street Car Con- | ductor Commits Suicide. | Mary Blaine, the Wife of Robert J. Blaine | of 1522 Turk street, a streetcar conductor | on the Fillmore-street line, was found dead | in bed Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock by her husband. Beside her was aglassthat had contained | carbolic acid. Dr. Blake was called in and pronounced the cause of her death to have been the acid. Blaine can assign no reason for the deed. | He stated that she had been drinking | heavily all the day before, and had proba- bly come home intoxicated. Blaine is popular among his brother | workers, who sympathize strongly with bim. His wife was a native of Ireland and 27 years of age. She leaves two children. ————— A Missing Husband. Mrs. Daniel Finnigan, 122 Twenty- fifth | street, reported the disappearance of her hus- band at police headquarters yesterday. He | left his home ten days ago and has not been | heard of since. He is a contractor and pla terer, 30 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches tail, ve slim build, and wears a lhght, reddish mus- tache. He hins three v dr NEW TO-DAY. = HARMONIOUS Colorings, Unique Designs, Ele- gant Coverings and Substantial Worth characterize our Parlor Furniture. The most marked difference between ours and others, is the price—no one pretends to meet our ‘““750 Mission-St. Prices.” Call and see what this means. Every week brings us some new ideas in Carpets. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE Co. 759 Mission St. ROSE CARNIVALS | ===AND A--e VENETIAN WATER ~ CARMIVAL will swell the great tide of merry. making to sweep over the State this season. |SANTA ROSA CARNIVAL Is Programmed for April 30, May 1 and 2. The charming City of Roses is very much at home with this favored flower, and her pride in its exhibi. tion is surpassed only by her amazing wealth of roses. SAN MATEO COUNTY'S ROSE CARNIVAL is to be held at Redwood City on the DATES NAMED ABOVE, and it will be abundantly proven that San Mateo knows all about roses. SANTA CRUZ VENETIAN WATER CARNIVAL is announced for June 17 to 20, in. clusive. Mere mention brings vivid recollections of last season’s brilliant event, to be completely eclipsed this year, itissaid. Thousandswill won- der how. will be REDUCED RATES ™ilbs the Southern Pacific Company for all these brilliant events. Arrange your vacation programmes ~accordingly and call on theagents for particulars o oliudtys FI?/ VATE DISPENSARY. ASES OF MEX, INCLUD- N prp<=2%2 >0 { 2”5)95‘555’5, 3’7’?3‘?7: |® L3 |® * | & * » * » * i i & * E H * * s H » b & * | & * L > ¥ S 2 DRESDEN CLOCK, $2.60.3 |® Porcelain Clocks, hand-painted in 3 | | § colors and gold, are very popular. 1 Eight handsome styles 2o on sale at < one-third less than regular prices § | ® A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve's. » WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIM & CO., 528 and 530 Market St., § 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY. & intil Wednesday night—§1 80, §2 [ | ® 545, 3360 and $400. "The tioe 3| shown above at $2 60 is eight inches ¢ | @ bigh. See them in the window. & | | & o i | § THAT BIG CHINA STORE— & | ¥ ® 3 pey L34 » & < | 3««14:“““«“4«« | in and Nervous Dis- Book sent free. asonable. Office : 0:50 to 8:30 evenings. Sundays, Consultation free ind sacredly confiden: all, or address ©F McNULTY. M.D., isco, Cal. VBaja. Célifornia Damiana Bitters 1s a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonte for tha sexual and urinary orgais of both sexes, and & £Teat remedy for diseases of the kidneys and blad- der. A great Restcrative, Invigoratorand Nervine. S s own Merils—no long-winded testi: monials necessary & BRUNE, Agents, for Circuiar.) NaBrR, ALFS 323 Market S Send ‘for NEW §©@©®©®©@O@®@©®©®@@@®@@@®@@ 0,000 000000000 C0000000000] ® ® ® ® ® ©® ® 10,0,0.,00,0010.0 0,00 0 0,010, C,0.0.0:C,0.00.C.0.0.0.0.0.0C.0.0 0000000 000 000) 00000 0000000000, turn oA ROk Rk kR KAk Ak BALDWIN & HAMMOND, Auctioneers, | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferr: —Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 9:00, 0 P. X - ). Seturiays—Extra trips at 1: . 0. 9:30, 11:00 . x.; 1:30, 3:30, " M. 11:00 A. 12:38, San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A. u.; 40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips 5 P M. 11:10 a. M.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. The largest piece of GoOOD tobacco ever sod for iocents Leave Arrive San Francisco. }';,"f,"g‘ San Francisco. 1596. 3 2 WEEK | SUN- SUN- WEEK Davs. | pavs. |Destinatlon.| ;00 | TR Novato, |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax 8:30 Py Petaluma, 5 Py [10:10 Am 5:10 Px|5:00 P Santa Rosa.| 7:30 »x| 6:15 pu | T Fulton, 7:30 Au Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburg, |Geyserville, 8:30 P (7:30 ax| Cloverdsale. | 7:30 x| 6:15 pu T Piew, | Hopland & 7:30 Au| 7:30Am| Ukiah. 04, 1 17:30 Ax Guerneville. | 3:30 px| | 7:30 AM|7:30 AM| Sonoma [10:40 AxM| 8:40 AM 5:10 P 5:00 Px| and 6:08 Px| 6:15 Pu | Glen Ellen. | T80 AM | T80 AM | gepagiopor, |10740 Ax|10:10 A 6:05 Pm| 6:15 Pu le for the Geysers. Stages connect at Clover Stages connect st Pleta Kelseyviile, Lakeport. Ktages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonevlile, Green- wood, Mendocing City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scoila and Eureks. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poi; yond San Rafael at half rates. e Ticket Offices, 650 Mark H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line s every day st 5 P. . carrving Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louls. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago, Bolld_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, under Harvey's management. Connecting traing st., Chronicle building. X. RY. N, Gen. Pass. Agent. | leave San Franciscoat 9 A. M. and 5 P. . daily. | _The best railwsy from California to the East. | New ralls, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; | and good mesls in Harvey's dining-rosm or dining- ‘Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chraul Bulld; B THE LADIES GRILL ROOM —OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. His for Forty Years, Yours After Thursday. Fedededoke ook koo ook kot % The 37 lots in the block bounded by McAllister, Baker and Lyon streets and Golden Gate avenue were bought by Mr. McCreery 40 years ago. auction to the highest bidder THURSDAY (day after to-mor= row), April 16th, at 12 o’clock. X Terms only 1/4 cash. Fok e KAk ARk ek AR A Ak A b 3k b Hodokok 10 Montgomery Street. Thursdays—Extra g for Highland Springs, | THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON, TO-DAY. 3 D R S 2 S AL B SHAHMOND REAL ESTATE ACENTS . AUCTIONEERS k. 14 WoNIONIRY 57 LSE He thinks it is your now. So «off they go” at AR ARk ok Adekedekdeok Rk ' RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN PPACIFIC (PACIFIC SYSTE] Trains lenve | SAN COMPANY. ) to arrive at ARRIVE 8:45p to, Maryssille, kel B and Sundays excepted Oroville, *8:304 Peters and Milton. »A Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Darbura ard 1.os Angel 004 Martinez and Stockton | 9:004 Vailejo | 00P Niles, San Joso and Liv | 0P Sacramento Liver Steamers. i 0P Port Costa and Way Stations 0r Martinez, Sau Lawmon, | Napa, Calistoga, Vi | ... i3 | 4:00p Benicia, Woodldid | Knights Landing, arysville Orovills and Sacramento oo 10:434 4:30F Niles, San Jose, Livermore and 20309 MISRIR sl e T 80P Merced, Beren: ymond (for Yosemite) and Fresuo .. AL45a 5:002 New Orleans 1:xpr field, Santa Deming, East. 5:007 Santa for Mojave. 5:00p Vallejo. 8:00 . Los Augele: 1 Paso, New Orleans an Ogden and Jiast les und San Jose. T:458 y7:452 acramento, Marys- Portlaud, Iuget 10:454 New Ot e 7 w3 112:45p Boulder Creel Stations. *2:15p Newark, . San Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Bouldor Creek, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Wag Stations. 4:15» Newark San Jose and Tos Gai : COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) G:454 Sau Jose and Way_Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 8:134 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Cruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso' Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- cipal Way Station 10:404 San Jose aud Way § 11:454 Palo Alto and Way Stations... *2:30r San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, & ta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey aud Pactic Grove . *10:404 23:30p San Jose and Urincipal Way Stations 7a 0r San Jose anl Way Station: 5:509 1:43¢ SAN _LEANDKO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. T6:004 7154 | %004 [ 19:454 | 10004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, | 10:43% Fitchburg, San Leandra and Haywards. 00p or 10507 tHaease ) ¢ tt12:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (S} p?— ‘ 13:00 | 1 Runs through to Niles. From Niles. 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:30 0 *6:00r.M. LAND—Foot of Broadws *6:00 8:00 M. 112:00 *1:00 14:00 = = | o Afor Momning. | * Sundays excepted P for Afternoon. { Saturdays only. Tuesdys only. o hts i > hursday and Satur Sundays only. 0nda; N’M NORTII(PACIFIG COAST RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Comm: n-ing March 29, 1896, an Rafael —7:00, *8:00 i1 1 5, 3:.0, 4:15, . 135 oL trips for San Ratael nes- ‘aays and Saturdays at 11:30 7 e > Vo4 SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San_Rafael—+8:00, *9:00, S10:00, 11:3) A .3 #%1% 8 5, 1 30, #3215, +4s B:30 P M. Exuwra trip to Sausalitoas ed * run to NSan . P2 does not rum to Mill Voy o **13180 THROUGH L :. weekday: ) undays—C; undays—Point Reyes ana way stations -«