The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. Y CLEVER S MR, PACE STOCKTON His Play as Catcher Was Exquisite. HOW MR. SMITH STOLE HOME KNELL PITCHED GRANDLY, BUT WAS STEADIED. The Game Entire Was an Excellent One, Replete With Good, Poor Sensational Plays. and By dJoe Corbett. “Easy money, Phil; vou've d The ibove remark, 4 ough occasions got him in variou the Pace, the new ac- fast- catche lusion to hi; It would who but suffice. some in ¢ ich a itest tha who did not « 1 b e dia t down, w safely s his worth and c Stocktc : feature in which team duir is correc by every excellent ed, de- the play- . has been emerged ance of d one run. good playing on work, until in the ven free 1 the kind: hot groun stole sec: his ¢ was tiu . and both . but 1 a desire to d the 0 beautifully McGucken bat, and hit a ball one and first come is lost.” 1 d i by plate lanche touche run, amid ly was a great g that causes one to breathe the kind that is unexpected pected th hard and fast and it is th at may often win in base- nded one of the hottest games ADVERTISEMENTS. The Song of the Cradle. Bye byelHope risea high: There'sa sweet little cra- die hung up A dear little li the sky; that is Two soft chubby’ hands thatwill pat and caress; A pure littie soul wing- ing down from above; A dasling to care for, baby to love. In the when nned s writ- ten that motherhood Eould he T be ac- days b 1t cusse our fore. upon has light- more more as mankind have learn ed to rise superior to many of their sins and mistakes. Ore of the grandest agencies which en- lightened Science has discovered to relieve mothérhood from excessive suffering is the “Favori - Frescription” devised R. V. Pic_ce, chicf consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. This wonderful ‘‘Pr scription ”’ imbues the entire nervous sys- tem with natural, healthy vitality; gives elastic vigor to the delicate organism spe- cially concerned in motherhood; renders the prospective mother strong and cheerful and makes the coming of baby entirely free from danger and almost frec from pain. The delighted gratitude of Mrs. Pearl Walton, of Alvo, Cass Co., Neb., will find an echo in the heart of every expectant mother : “ Previous to the birth of my child,” writes Mrs. Walton, ** I had no appetite, was sick at m; stomach, had headache, could not rest at night, completely worn out in every way. 1 com- ced 1o use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription two m and hegane&o improve right away. T use Dbottles of this great medicine and felt like a new rson. At the time of confinement I was in [aber but a little while and I owe it all to that rest remedy—Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- on. " Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure consu’pgfiom abil- S0 ex- factor to g out ardon- | mond, »f which id with two out | . |in the development of our common commercial | chance in_ baseball, and Smith deserves | | great credit. The score follows: | | SAN JOSE. | | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E | Brockhoff, 3b. ool E B0 s e s 0l | Hanley, 1. £ a0 Sho T 0 e o | Py s O s A R T T | McGucken, .4 0 2 0 1 0 0 Hanlon, 1b. SRR RO M0 RO o) Ran, 2o G o T S U S S SR e T | Kent o Totaig o | Arrick, p. §10 0 B0) i i o)) Totals T e T STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. S§B. PO. A. E. | Selna, 1b. R T T R | { Knell, p 01 002 of | Smith, 2b. BT e | | Pace, ‘¢ 2ETSL S0 A R a0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Ol o g o0 ]| 0570170 et S0 e IpiRoRe Saionba ] 05002 Yoo Totals 3.8 3 n W] INNINGS. | Stockton . 000 101 0-2f Base hits 010 20 M | San Jose. 100 000 01| Base hits 210 11107 | SUMMARY. | jSecrifice hit—Muller. Base on errors—San | Jose 1, Stockton 4. Base on balis—Stockton 1. | Left on base San Jose 6, S ton 9. Struck ‘ | out—By < 3. Double play— | | Pyne t lon. Time of gami Official scorer—J. W. Eagan to Hanl Umpire—0O’Connell. eton. — - FRISCOS VS. STOCKTONS. 1:45. Stapl They Will Play Ball To-Day at| Rauer’s Park. A redhot game down on the card for this afternoon. The Stocktons, with their new man Babbitt, are expected to make trouble, so be on hand. The line-up i follows: Stockton. | Babbitc. is ...Shortstop ‘Left field ‘enter field Right fleld. FISH CULTURE ON | THE PACIFIC COAST | MUCH ATTENTION PAID TO SALMON AND OYSTERS. | | The Federal Commissioners’ Repcrti Recognizes the Importance of | These Western Industries. sting report of the work of the | Fish Commission has been to the California Com- in which special reference Is de to the fish of the Pacific Coast, and t has been accomplished in the West | 1 the matter of keeping up this food supply. The propagation and distribu- n of food fishes, the work of which has received more attention than in past ! years, has exceeded by about 40 per cent | what has been accomplis at any pre- vious time. Adult and ye fry and eggs distributed to private par- ties and in public waters or transferred | to the authorities exceeded 000, nineteen States the hatc and sub-stations operated three. At Battle Creek, Cal, the | t collection of salmon eggs known history of fish culture was made The report says: | of ment. State In | he umbered thir- n was the ex- | g work on the catch that t the n 1 rk 1 there Is every reason to hat the take of salmon ova will be even hy Jugh there are sev m y lteve t magnifi- rage weight of , and sometimes specimens are rd of seventy pounds. It for the canning and fresh is the leading specles consumption Favorable notice is given to the work | of Lieutenant Commander J. F. 7. S. N.. of the steamer Albatros the salmon streams of So and made valuable observation | run of these fish and the fisheries coast. According to the report, | of oyster culture has been hat subject he desire of the commission to give the peo- of the Pacific Coast a plentiful supply of has resulted in the shipment rloads to_suitabl Jregon, th the Oregon on the beds WILLIAM GRIDLEY'S FATE. An Effort Will Be Made to Secure a Pardon for Him. Willlam Gridley the hoary headed millman who was convicted in Judge Borden’s court of the theft of two gold watches from a jeweler's store on Third s sentenced to one year's im- nment an Quentin by Judge | Borden yesterady. A stay of execution | | was granted for ten days. In the meantime an effort will be made to induce Governor Budd to pardon the | prisoner. The jury which convicted the | old man and Judge Borden have signed | the petition for pardon, and, as many in- | fluential citizens have interested them- | in the case, it is hardly likely that | ntence will be carried into execu- That Gridley was guilty of the of- for which he suffered conviction is admitted by all, but as he stole the watches in order that he might buy | food and save himself from starvation, | no_one is anxio him suffer in pri | Arthur Cervanties, convicted In Judge | *60K’s court a few days ago on a charge | of grand 5 sentenced to ten | | years in erday. The ecrime | for which the L er must go to th | penitentiary was the theft of a horse | | from_the stables of the Presidio and Fer- | ries Raflroad Company. B HELLO, EUREKA! The Formal Opening of a New Tele- | phone Line. | The opening of the new telephone line to Eureka was celebrated on Saturday in that town, Mayor Phelan sending the fol- lowing congratulatory mesage to Mayor Evans: | The-city of San Francisco congratulates Eu- | reka on the completion of telephonic communi { catlon with the other cities and towns of Cali forn Now the living voice of your citizens s or even willing to see m; e remotest corners of our State, and if Burcka makes any call upon San Fran cisco our citizens will be quick to respond. | May the new bond that binds us together ce- | ment the cordial relations which have existed in the past. Mayor Evans of Eureka replied: 1 thank San Francigco for its cordial gox wishes and trust that the new means of com. munication will not only result in benefits to the metropolls, but also to the city of Eureka and Northern California., and that in the near future still closer relations will be established | Dy the steel rail and jron horse. Eureka will | always look to San Franclsco for leadership | interests by land and sea. So deeply have the | people of this community appreciated the new | | instrumentality of communication which has | just been established that they are rejoleing over the event at their mechanical and indus. trial falr, which was inaugurated to-day. s Park Music To-Day. Overture, “‘Summer Night's Dream ‘A Trip Around Town™.Beyer here Is a Green Hill Tar i ... Gounod Eolo for cornet, by William Forner. Selection. ‘Lucia’.’...... % -Dontzettl “Comie Tattoo, or Band on a Strike' . Fahrbach Selection, “"The Wizard of the Nile'... Herbert Serenade for horn, with flute obligato......Til Horn, E. Schiott; flute, Mr. Rodeman. Waltz, ‘‘Morgenblatter' .Strauss “‘Mazourke di Concer! “Rostetter March, ““Dewey's Victo e Johnson P —— Suit on a Big Judgment. F. S. Wensinger has sued Auguste Hemme to reciver $74454 50 on a judg- ment, recovered in the Superior Court of this city and county on September 29, 1893. ‘The Hares Were Fleet of Foot and | mi {at | It was a_short-end day, notwithstanding | ANOTHER BAD DAY FOR THE TALENT Surprises at Ingleside Park. THE SHORT-ENDERS ON TOP GLADIATOR MADE A NEW REC- ORD FOR THE COAST. There Were Many Exciting Events in Conse- quence. The “talent” at Ingleside Coursing Park met with several falls yesterday and re- turned home light in spirit and lighter in pocket. the hares had a bad habit of getting away from the “'sure shots,” and in consequence those who playcd form went off into seciuded corners and com- muned with themselves. No one got close enough to them to overhear and report thelr remarks, however. Gladiator, owned by J. Dean, was the feature of the day, and made a new rec- ord for the coast, if not for the United He matched against Hot- vidently was a misnomer less hot stuff was dis- played by him than is usually found in an overripe and *‘four-time” warmed over tamale. The hare was strong and vigor- ous, and still lives —if caught. T ticular hare ‘‘got away” in lively ind after a seven ute run from Gladiator and Hotstuff - of those particularly sarcastic | when the pursuers were taken to prevent them dropping had further pursued 'the quarry he must be somewhat tired, but he will t over tnat in a day or two, and then hold a_self-admiration society meeting and resolve that to him made on grimac dead is in a great measure due the lowering of the record of Nellle Conroy. Gladiator was awarded the palm by Judge Grace, who afterward announced that It was one of the best cou s Le ever witnessed in his life. Gladiator scored 58 points ainst 3 for Hotstuff, while Nellie Con- made a record at Sacramento three ars ago by tadying 56 to 2 against a s r to Molly H. That particular hare that irvived from yesterday's course will not | dispute the record, and like the Clan Gal- laghers is satisfied that he is still but in future he would like to ha casler job and a inty of place if James Gallagher M ected. Monitor and Sir Walter also had an in- teresting bout. The hare turned loose for | them to test their speed was a sprinter from 'way back. He couly run in a north- asterly direction, then turn southwest- erly, next skim alc NE. b W., and mile at the discomfiture of his in- captors. To briefly tell a long story, he sprinted, ran, walked and slid i e quit for want of “wind He then crawled off into an . and from there witne the second round.” His successor was not like him—tleet of foot, and feil a prey to Sir Walter. It was a da so badly th 1 was placed of surprises. the talent th to him. with Hattle as favorite. Our Boy proved true, and his admirers cashed. Then there was Mysti that won at Y2 to ;o Montana, 31 1; Nellle, H,’ 5 to 1 Mayflower, 21 to Loraine, 2% to 1 Revolver, 5 to 1; Benicla Boy, 3'to 1; Mer- cury, 3 to 1. But why continue thé list? the fog that early in the afternoon came over the track from the ocean. The following is a summary of events: Glen Chloe beat Emerald; Mary K beat Clip- per; Dauntless beat Schie Flying Faster beat Nelly B; Dakota beat Precita Girl; Killarney Lass beat Royal Chlef; Our Boy beat Hattel: Sir W Sir Walter beat Mon: nald; Decorator beat the Ajar; Mystic be: na beat Sunburst; Glen Rosa Brilliantine beat’ Fox Kerr. harkey beat L. S. Conley be: Persimmons; beat Ob; e diah H beat Fear 8 Swinnerton y W 5 Rocket; Hobson beat Sprig’o’ Hi beat Skylark; Rosalie beat Da t Little Dorrit; nia beat Telephone Girl; ver beat Royal Buck: Lissak beat dend; Jimmy Cork beat Whitehall s Lor- Hill; Van Kirk beat Coun- Revol- Eclips ¢ beat Johnny R o' Gowrle; Hadiwist beat Mira Monte; P ise Me beat Mohawk; tain Beauty beat Patria; Mayflower beat Lady Herschel; Mialmo beat Flying Buck; Gladiator beat Hotstuff. The hares were fleet, the slipping could not have been better, but the fog im the evening hours was disagreeable, to nicely express it. B e SR THE FAVORITES LEAD. Only One Short-Ender at Union Park Fooled the Talent. In the history of coursing of this State there never has been known the first round of a stake run without at least eight or ten good short-enders putting in an appearance, but yesterday coursing at Union Park was an exception. The fav- orites in the puppy stake won easily, and in the big open stake only one course de- stroyed the pleasure of the talent, and that when Liberty Bell sent the favorite Magnet to his kennel without a color. Although a heavy fog swept over the field during a large portion of ihe after- noon, the contests could be scen easily from' the grand stand. The ouly real excitement of the day was when a Deputy Sheriff caught a pickpocket attempting to relieve a newspaper man of a few dimes he had in his possession with which to purchase a return ticket homeward. The | coursing to-day should be good as the dogs are very well matched. The follow- ing is a summary of yesterday's sport: Open stake, run-down—Van Clole beat For- et-Me-Not; Lanky Bob beat Lillian Russell; “reen Valley Mald beat White Chief; Walt a Little Beat Little Doubt; Theron beat Moon- light; Lord Byron beat Crusader; Rest As- sured beat Last Chance; Rock Island Boy beat Prince Jerome; Vigilant beat Belle of Seville; Bonita beat Star Pointer; Commodore beat Santa Bella; Sir John Arnott beat Hercules; Meta beat Little Delight; Peaceful Glen beat ; Vietor Ann; Victor ran a bys Dbeat White Tip; Forgive beat T ; Firm Friend beat Cavalier; Forget heat ; Ruth Ashmore beat Lady Gay; Car- 1da; Gladys Pasha beat Ski; Mi- Revenge: McKinley heat Babe Murphy; Liberty Bell beat Magneét; Rusty Gold beat Blackstone: Van Knapp beat Lightning; Douglas beat White Lily; Koolawn beat Morn- ing Glory: Mac's Melody beat Monotony. The winners of the first round to-day should be Lanky Bob, Walt a Little, Theron, Roek Island Boy, PRonita, Commodore, Meta, Victor Queet ‘Thornhill, Firm Friend, Forget, Gladys Pasha, McKinley, Rusty Gold, Van Knapp and Kentish Girl; Black Pattl beat Bendig Queen_beat Queen Thornhill Puppy stake, run-down—Rose of Tralee beat Admiral Dewey; Mald of Bail beat Riot Act; Gold Fifll beat Miss Skyball; Highland Bali beat Robin Adair: Trinket beat Candelaria; Beauty Spot beat Daisy Deane; Statesman beat Lady Marfon: Luxor beat Rustan. The winners of the first round should be Rose of Tralee, Highland Bal. Trinket and Luxor. e e = INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. Courts Southern Heights and Pre- cita Delight Their Many Friends With Good Programmes. Court Southern Heights of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters celebrated its sixth annlversary last evening by an tertainment and dance in Odd Fellows’ Hall, which was crowded with the mem- bers and their friends. The hall was most tastefully decorated in white and gold and the national colors. There was presented an interesting programme of music, song and recitation, which was added to by an address of weicome by Charles S. Peer{, high vice-chief ranger, and_one by High Chief Ranger G. Al McElfresh. The several numbers on the ;lv_rogramme were warmly applauded. ‘here was dancing until mldn|s¥n. The main hall of the Mission Masonic Temple was crowded to the doors last A Pretty Sight Is the n-w swell Sw ts and Overcoats of- fered at ELEVEN-FORTY-FIVE. They’re simply beawtiful, jfw!l of rich tailoring and new ideas, in rich shades of FB[ue Serge, in fancy worsteds, in new ef- fec’s, Overcoats in Kerseys, Tan Coverts, with An array of merchan- dise that can’t be equalzd at $20. fancy plaid backs. A tiny price for Monday at S11.45. Tiny Price wear, for natty business w2ar. The Overcoats, inthat rich Royal Bluweand Black Kersey, so popular for winter wear. In fact, a layout of swell winter sarments that haven’t their equal at $15 to $18. Tiny prices we say for these Monday at $10.00. They’re Off, Not in quality, not in style, fit or finish, All-Wool Cheviot Swits in Blues ond Blacks, swell patterns Fine winter-weight Kersey and Tans, but simplu the price. in Scoteles. Overcoats in Blues, Blaelks Can’t be equaled at $12 to $14. dressers, at Shall rule on Monday on swits in new and handsome winter colorings for dress up A great leader for Monday for swell jfabrics. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Decidedly Swell Season, Don’t Yer Know? Full of snap. Full of new ideas. The swellest of new winter Monday Will be a feast for good dressers. Monday We quote such tiny prices for dood clothes that all can be swell dressers. STRIPES ACROSS. The New Mon- arch Shirts, new fall styles, with pretty stripes across, in Helio, new Blwe and many new shades. Now be a swell dresser. Worth &1 50. Monday at $1.00. MILITARY CAPS. 50 dozen New Regulation Military Caips in Blwe Coth. A very swell af- fair, enam-l . leather visor, cmbroidered with large dowble eag'e, worth a dol- lar, Monday, 50C. BOYS’ HOSE. For Monday only. Our 25c Heavy Ribbed Bicyc.e Hose, fast black, for boys or misses, sizes 6 to 9. Thelast grab at 12ic per pair. | Unlaundered Shirts. 500 dozen Unlaundered Shirts. made of New York Mills Muslin, pure linen. bosom, double inter- locked sleeves and shoylder. A shirt worth every cent of a dollar. Monday at 48c. FAST BLACKS. Men’s Fast Black Hose in very soft and silky Balbriggan, also tansin good winter weight. Monday’s leader at 9c the Pair, 9-11-13-15 KEARNY ST. VERY SWELL!! And a tiny price is upon ’em. 300 pretty Middy Swits in Bluwe Cheviots, full winter weight, elegantly braided, in red, white or black Soutache; also Fancy Scotches in swell effects; ages, S to 10 years. A Monday Leader at $1.89. HOBSON SUITS. A swell swit in LONG pants, military style, in Rough Twill Blue Cheviot. The vest is beaw~- tifully embroidered in cross flass. It's a military affair with military buttons. This suwit, including the new mil tary redulation cap, elegantly embroidered in silk, including a pretty Marine Gun. Suwit, Cap and Gun Monday at $3.98. KNEE TROUSERS. 1000 pairs of All-Wool Knee Pants in Blue Cheviots and Fancy Cassi- meres, every pair with pat- entwaist bands, 75¢c to $1 values, ages 8 to 15 years. Monday at 50c. ROUGH RIDERS. These suits are called Rough Riders becawse the pants are cav- alry seated, also the knees are double, in full winter weight, in pretty home- spuns, in real Secoteh Cheviots, 12 patterns to select from- Ages, 4 to 15 years. These swits. 2 including EXTRA PANTS to match, Monday at $2.95. night by the members and friends of Court Precita, Independent Order of For- esters, présent by invitation to attend an entertainment given by the members of the court. Those present were treated to a choice programme of song, music and recitations, there being no less than fif- teen numbers, all remarkable for their excellence. This audience was also ad- dressed by G. A. McElfresh, H. C. R. and C. 8. Peery, H. V. C. R. "A good programme of dances followed the entei- tainment. e e —— A GENEROUS GIFT. Albert K. Smiley’s Donation of a Li- brary Building and Park to the Town of Redlands. The Library Association of California has passed resolutions of thanks to Al- bert K. Smiley for his liberal and pub- lic spirited action in presenting the town of Redlands a costly, chaste and beauti- ful structure for the home of the Free Public Ljbrary of that place, together with the park in which the building is located. At a meeting the assoclation expressed its views as follows: “The California Library Association recognizes in this gift for the public good a wise, benevolent and far-reaching purpose for the community directly benefited, and for the whole State; a generosity which min- isters to practical ends in that it renders attractive the acquisition of knowledge by all, both old and young; a liberality which promotes refinement and artlstic taste through the presence of forms of beauty, and an example to others who are questioning how they can best ald their fellow men.” ———— Temperance Mass-Meeting. Rev. E. 8. Chapman, D.D., State Super- intendent of the Anti-Saloon League, will address a grand union temperance mass meeting at the Young Men's Christlan As- sociation Auditorium, Mason and Eliis streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Seats free and the public cordially invited. —_———— Referee in Binkrupbey. United States District Judge de Haven esterday appointed E. P. Foltz of Stock- Ton ‘a5 reroree In bankruptey for San Joa- auin County, with bonds fixed at $1000. A PUMPING ASSOCIATION 15 CREATED A Big Boost for the Comstock. COMMITTEE OF PRESIDENTS THE UNWATERING PROJECT IS NOW FORMULATED. The Joint Committee Orders the Big Lode Pumped Out and Retires. Assessments Come Next. The great project of unwatering the Comstock and resuming digging into its lowest depths made a big advance yes- terday. At a meeting of the entire joint com- mittee representing all the twenty-four companies the action of the executive committee of two days previous was rati- fled, and it was ordered that there be constituted a ‘“pumping association,” to be composed of the presidents of all the companies that will join in carrying out the enterprise. This pumping assoclation now becomes the important and controlling organiza- tlon. The recently formed joint commit- tee, which gave birth to this association, yesterday adjourned to the call of the chalr, and it is hardly likely that it will be called together again. The associa- tion will now take up the project. This action was taken in accordance with a resolution adopted by the execu- tive committee on Wednesday, which, in effect, provided that a pumping associa- tion, composed of the presidents of all companies which would contribute to the expense involved, be formed; that the members of the assoclation act without compensation; that the association cause all the water in the workings below the Sutro tunnel level to be pumped out; that as each convenient level is reached it shall be thoroughly prospected; that the necessary machinery and power be secured by the association; that the sec- retary be instructed to report these reso- lutions to each corporation concerned, with the request that it take action to carry out the purposes of the assoclation. That was the conditiun of the enterprise at the close of business hours yesterday. The action of this joint committee yester- day was simply another step in carryin, out a well-considered and pre-de!erm%nes programme in which the controlling pow- ers in the Comstock mining companies have already substantially agreed. These aowers are the interests of John W. Mac- ay, the Flood and Sharon estates.sSen- ator Jones, Alvinza Hayward, Robert Morrow and other large interests which variously control groups of the Comstock mines and their boards of directors. Within a few days boards of directors of part of the com\mn(es will meet and take action which will be generally favorable to the cm'rylni out of the enterprise. One feature of the programme will be the en- tering into joint agreements by all the companies to pay a pro rata share of the cost. Another feature will be the levying of assessments to raise the money. This is the way the money will be raised. The agitation of the project Is already quick- ening the lo“fi torpid stocks into a condi- tion that will sustain assessing. There will be low priced stocks that will not on the sfArt rise sufficiently in price to stand assessments, and It is proposed that in the case of such stocks the directors of those companies shall merely bind themselves to pay their share of the expense at a fu- ture time when conditions for raising the money become more favorable. This is the programme In outline. Tt has been pretty completely formulated and it has now been quickly carried out to the point of forming a pumping asso- i nd submitting ihe programme to oo s boards of directors. The for- mal action of the boards of directors wiil constitute_the next step and on this ac- tion the Pumping Association will wait. The boards of directors have full power to act without the intervention of any stockholders’ meetings. —_—————————— Sir Henry Irving’s next Shakesperean revival will be “Richard IL” which, it is asserted, has not been presented in a London theater for forty years. e ———————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. R SWE E RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND < DOC ANY vitality to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscretiors are restored to perfect health and strength through his new and _original syste:i, of treatment. RUPEURE curedbyhisnewmethod, without knife, truss or detention from work, a painless, sure and permanent cure. ARICOCELE, hydrocele, swelling anu tenderness of the glands treated wit.. unfailing success. Conta« gious blood poison in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. L:dies will receive special attention for ! their many ailments, WRITE if you cannot call. No charge for advice by mail. He will also send you a valuable book, “Guide toHealth,” free of charge. Address F. L, SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market street, San Francisco, Cal.