The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1901, Page 10

10 r PIONEERS RENEW OLO-TIME FIGHT Object to Directors Who Favor Books of S. H. Willey. Nominate Opposition Ticket to Defeat Adherents of Author. | The battle which raged some years ago | in the Society of California Pioneers has | been renewed with vigor since the nomi- nation of a number of candidates for the | offices of the soclety. & large extent to the question of Ban-| croft's publicatiens, the author of which | was expelled from the society in Febru- | ary, 1894 after a vigorous objection. The present board of directors, who are | seeking re-el have indorsed the works of ley, entitled “‘Califor- nia’s Transition Period,” and those of the ! pioneers who objected to certain state-| ments made by Bancroft in his history of | early Californians clain: that the indorse- | ment of Willey is practically a nullifica- tion of the society’s action in 1894 | The following circular has been issued | by the opposition part l Your unanimous vote of expulsion of Hubert Howe Bancroft as an honorary member of our society on I'ébruary 5, 1894, for misrepresenta- tion, perversion of facts, falsification of history end maligning and defaming our dead pioneer ! heroes and brethren of this soclety has been pullified 1n_effec: sct st naught by the present board of . who seek re-election | &nd indorsemen r han | They have the action of the com- | Bancroft's case, to whom f the work by S ‘s Transition | 3 and_before that com- mittee could investigaie and report; and they | advancing the sum of $300 | Willey to get out that or his personal aid, now have | onsibility of its publication or sale by posting up a notice ce of the secretary | and < m Bancroft's “His- | o ch 1t indorses and E vote condemned. It belitties falsely the character line as and in the same | his S0~ “Hl pparently directed | ne issued b matter was referred | ort. and one at lar cterans of Monument 1 their protest aganist before they co entere work cepting the dec that the stone furnish monument board will rejection by your own ing the dishonoring of cter of Commodore Jok tio) noble £ Drake 1 shame ne each member nks best, but even if it ticket elected the satisfied, can do hile they m: Y by consteni nd Willey to the ptly be disposed W pioneer, ew hoard redeem the ADVERTISEMENTS. OC | | OR 3 FOR 25e, Is the price of 190 Dozen IMPORTED HAND- | KERCHIEFS on Sale This Week Now Is the Time To Blow Yourself. JOHN T. GIBSON | i “YOUR BOSOM FRIEND,” | | SHIRTS. | Men's Furnishing Goods | The store that n till 8 p. m. Clerks off | 1204 Market St., Near Golden Gate Avenue, Phone Folsom 435, An Honest Man With Honest Prices, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailai on Applieation. COAL. COKE AN) PIG IRON. JCWILSINEDD., ol girn, Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITH. Ship Plumbing. Steamboat and C.W. SMITH, S enr s Sias-5 and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 564l FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C3. &2rg Puiiter o™ | oILs, LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main 1719, GN_ & McGUF- Pioneer Dry Goods Store. ME; WHITE DRESS SHIRTS for 40c, worth $i; Ladies’ and Children’s Hose fc a Pair, at Pioneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. PRINTING. i PRINTER, E C HUGHES. o stmoves s w PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. The row is due in | | | made <k I T S e S S e e e S o e i CHURCH ORGAN RECITAL PROVES A S HE SAN FRANCISCO POISON OAKS ARE TOO FAST FOR TIBURON BALL PLAYERS Society People All Around the Bay Gather for a Day of Fun at Blithedale. <> 9 o= Pol, pol, poi! Oak, oak, oak! Bumpernickel, bumpernickel— Poison oak! HE Poison Oaks of Blithedale put in a “ringer” in the third inn- ing in the person of a dark, lithe young man in a union suit that looked like the back of a deck of cards. That is the reason, so the Little Neck Clams of Tiburon say, why the baseball laurels went to the men of the NATURE, _3i UMPIRE JIM. SMITH )3 MERBERT KIDDER OVERESTIMATED T RE DISTANCE, TO THE MEA&L!) MIWAYMAN GOT DOWN . VINZENT WAS™ 5 TO FIRST / ! wfigv TQ CAT(H ANYTHING ~ LIKE A | FROM A BASEBALL R WELLFED . FRY NG B MACHINE - OWLY < s"":‘-‘& EVICTED FROM . \THE FIELD OWING S The umpire for the Clams was Andy Car- rigan, disguised as a citizen. The line-up was thus: Little Necks. Positions. Polson Oaks. ‘‘Bugs” Lundy.....Second base....Guy Wayman “‘Nobie” Eaton.....Right field..J. Wilson (capt.) Dud Dean .W. Wayman Tabernecht ‘Duval Moore “Petie”” Sloane .L. McMullen “‘Bones’’ Eato! .Ed Vincent A. McKewen.. .George Field L. Harris (capt.)... Nick Kidder Game was called at 1:30 sharp, with the APPY" 1 MIKINNON WENT AT IT LIkE APROFESM? p Ly TAOLGHT HE WAS PLAYING A QUIET GAME OF TENNLS. ntain. They have wonderful throatal lopment, those clams. Perfectly won- d derful! d the; thing Also they swallow things. They swallowed defeat, among other thing: and their rubbcs throats were partly what was the matter with the beer barrel out under the trees. They have wonderful throatal develop- ment, but they can't play ball. And that is what the P n Oaks They y further that their victory was due to the presence on the ground of ™ Marie Van Buren in original part of the “Sage Brush Mascot,” assist- ed by “Bones” Eaton, change pitcher for whose specialty was the push- in the Clam 3 ing of men of the other side around bunches rell, everybcdy was at Blithedale yes- terday to see the boys of the smart set play ball. The hill people, sat apart in state and would have rooted for the Poi- son Oaks—if they could by any possibility have conceived the doing of anything so common. The Beach Combers from Sau- salito sat on a lower level as beseemed them and were benevolently neutral. And iters frcm Tiburon gathered under ak trees £nd_groaned to see their = dangling at the chariot wheels of Incidentaily the score w 18 to 8 in favor of the Poison Oaks: but mnobody cared about that, not even the scorer. Farquharson, was as seemed to be, a kind of change umplre, and he did not score anything but runs. He scored most of them, as _the figures show, for the Poison Oaks. Byt, as has been intimated before, nobody cared about The_game was the thing. And in the peginning there was the grand entree. It was like a peep at a 8 h the horses left out. The whole show came afterward. The Poison Oaks as beseemed the hosts, came on first. They had laid out a diamond, a chip, but of the purest water, on the California prairie before the clubhouse, and on thig rolling field the I)hchur stood in a pit and threw balls uphill on a grade of about ten feet to the mile. Costumes Were Quite Unique. The Pois let it be repeated, Jack Wilsi their The scorer, Mr. the score. The organ recital and sacred concert at Emmanuel Baptist Church last night was a complete success. Bartlett street was crowded to the doors with parishioners who appreciated the ef- forts of Pastor J. George Gibson to make their church a thing of beauty and a fit place for worship. The back wall of the church, which wa recently repaired, was handsomely decor- ated for the occasion and furnished an incentive to the members of the congre- gation for further efforts in beautifying the church. The following programme helped to make the occasion a memorable one: Handel Onward Chris- Gibson uge Invocation. . Barytone solo— Rev. J. George Gibson. obligato.) teputation we have estab- lished in the past three months. We U rantee ev- ery camera to be perfect]/ satisfactory or wili retum money Our Optical Department is one of the most. reliably on the cos and ou glasses have won an en- visble name for sccurscy in effecting s weak or uncertain v Shirpser's Patent Clip ho ds glesses on and insures comfort to wearer. Prices 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Max o.Shirpser Prop # m Weekly Call, $1 per Year The sacred edifice on | SOME FEATURES OF THE BASEBALL GAME AT MILL VALLEY. captain. led them as the first old womar He wore a creation in red and white k2 « Larker pole, the t cut high and a green bodice, with a Paris hat. Jewelry— xes. Willard Wayman and 13 cent were clowns. Latham McMullen, as the Hoot Mon began shedding his cos- tume in spots as soon as the diamond gleamed upon him, and_ so did George Field, who commenced the game as a yellow plush toreador and ended it as something between a_circus poster and a railway depot sign. Duval Moore was in convict garb. Guy Wayman showed in a inny suit of bed ticking, with a fascinating conception in tulle atop of his bright hair. “Piggy” Owens was in Gal- vhiskers and white duck, and Nick . the mammy of the lot, was in ace, a green gown and a tournure re cent of the cage of a parrot cover- ed with burlap. It was that tournure that wrecked khim later. The Poison Oaks had their umpire chain armor—and he deserved it. Ji Smith was cast for the part. The Clams, in white sailor suits and Galway whiskers of assorted hue, marched on the field to the lockstep and were a dream of manly beauty. There may have been a trifle more man than beauty, but that is a detail. Appie Mc- Kewen, in red polka dot stockings and Manila rope hair under a feathered cap, owned beauty enough for a dozen games. in m Scripture reading—Psalm xxiv. ll_'unlral(u solo—"“To Thee My | Savior” Prayer . Lord’s pray S Violin solo—**Angelic Voices With organ acc Congregational ~hymn—*'Bles: Fountain of Blood" 5 Tenor solo—*If With Al V. Walker. Scripture reading—Luke xviii, Soprano solo—*‘Hosanna ra Madden. Notices Congregational verse—‘My Faith Looks Ui to Thee': | Contralto solo—*'A Dream of Paradise’ Mabel Florence Gordon. Organ offertory—*‘Offertory”’ .. 35-43. Barytone solo—"Lift Your Glad Voices' J. George Gibson. obligato.) Rev. (With violin Address .. +vse00. By pastor SOCIETY DANIA HOLDS ITS ANNUAL OUTING Afternoon Is Pleasantly Spent in Sports and Dancing at Shell Mound Park. | The Danish Society Dania held its an- nual picnic at Shell Mound Park yester- day. More than 1000 people were present. The afternoon was épent In sports and dancing. Races were held for boys, girls, young ladies, fat mepn, young men and members. Two bands and an orchestra were pres- ent to furnish entertainment. A bowling contest for valuable prizes was a leading feature of the occasion. A considerable sum of money was realized from the af- fair and will be used in the benevolent | work of the society. The great success of the outing was due ! mainly to the efforts of the following named committees: . y Arrangements—N. C. Nielsen, T. Jensen, Theodore Jensen, A. Nissen, O. A, Poulsen, G. Niclsen, J. M. Moller, N. Rasmussen, P. Nansen. Floor—A. M. Poulsen, P. S. Nielsen, A. Ras- mussen, J. Wraa, P. Peterson, N, C. Toft, T. Hein, 1. Sorensen, I. C. Anderson, H. Hansen, A. Mathiesen. —_——— German Butchers’ Picnic. The twenty-fourth annual excursion and picnic of the German Butchers’ Society | was held at Schuetzen Park yesterday. A large attendance made the outing a success. The games, prizes, music and dancing engrossed ' the attention cf those present, and the butchers and their friends departed on the late trains after having spent a delightful day. —_————— Trapper's Ol cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.’ < Poison Oaks at the bat. They got two men arourd in their inning, and then the Clams came in and did things to them. Inihe beginning the Clams said things as thus: High tide low tide, On the beach Little Neck Clams, We are the nectarines. It won't scare, and the rhyme is a little shy: but the Clams are like that. They start out with fair promise, and then in the end they fall down. Their ball-playing won't scare, either, and it is shy in sym- metry. But they landed five taliles in the first, and the hill people looked glum. Kidder Declared to Be Dead. Then, in the second. Kidder made a star run to first, and his dress threw him clear over the tennis grounds. That was the star play, but it was his finish. The Oaks brought in four runs this time, and “Piggy” Owen knocked the ball clean over a cottage for a home run. He like- wise knocked ‘“‘Nobie” Eaton down out in right field, but that was a mere inci- dent. Also, he knocked Appie McKewen out of the catcher’s box, and Dean took his job. That was incidental, too. Duval Moore_ bicke at ip this inning, and then the Clams came in for their haif and tied the score. It was love all, and the excitement was at white heat. So was the sun: so were the white duck suils ¢f the Clams. The third inning saw tte coming of the “ringer,” and the Clams entered a pro- test. “If Kidder is dead,” remarked Dud Dean, with some justice, “let him get out of sight. As long as he is walking around we insist that he play.” The umpires and the scorer ruled that Kidder was really dead, and he went and hid in an oak tree. The game went on, and with the aid of the “ringer,” who was an estimabie youth of the name of Warren, the Oaks took the lead and were never headed. They white- washed the Clams that time—the only time in the game—and their score climbed steacily until at the end of the fifth it was 18 to § for the Tiburon men. That was the end. The nines went to beer after their skittles and the crowd went home. About 500 society people of San Franecisco and the suburban towns saw the fun. fecferferlefelefoferofnle @ UCCESS Congregational to Thee’” Benediction .. Organ recessional— verse—‘‘Our Father's God ollowing also took par A. Normand, W. F. Altvater, E. Titus, Lotta Underhill. Rev. I. A. B. Wilson of the Howard- stteet Methodist Episcopal Church re- ceived the congratulations of his parish- ioners yesterday upon the completion of his thirty-third year as a pastor. The oc- casion was a solemn one and afforded the congregation an opportunity of showing their deep regard for the pastor. ev. H. Ryland occupied the pulpit of the church in the morning and in the evening Dr. Wilson held a recention. Raids on Opium Smokers. | _Since the new act came into effect on July 1 making # a misdemeanor to have opium on the prémises for the purpose of smoking Sergeant Conboy and squad in Chinatown have made a number of suc- cessful raids, and the defendants have always pleaded gullty in the Police courts, Yesterday the squad raided the basement of 17% Waverley place and arrested seven Chinese for visiting an opium place. Sev- cral packages of the drug were seized as evidence. A good business qualification is the ability to attend to one’s own business. LL, MONDAY, JULY 8 1901 AWAITS VERDICT - OF THE PEOPLE President Gofi‘ of Labor Council Reviews Situation. Claims That Methods Before Used Are Again Put Into Practice. After a careful consideration of the cir- cumstances surrounding the present condi- tions of the labor movement in thic city, President W. H. Goff of the San Fran- cisco Labor Council issued last night the following statement: What the Iron Trades Council has to say about the stove industry applies likewise to all other branches of local industries. In 1882 and 1883 a combined attack was made on trades unions by jobbers, wholesale merchants and manufacturers. This attempt at destroying unions was partially successful. At that time local industries, such as cigar- making, boot and shoe manutacturing, cooper- ing, brewing and many other industries were in a flourishing condition through the energetic agitation then made for home industry and carried on by thousands of trades unionists, not only in San Francisco but throughout Cali- fornia. In 1892 over 1400 employes found prof- itable employment in the shoe factories of this city. This was reduced three years later to less than 300. The cigarmakers were decreased from 700 to less than 150. From 600 tanners pre- viously employed, through the failure of the shoe manufacturing business, less than 100 now find steady employment. The tanneries prac- tically went out of existence. sald about cogpering. The output of local breweries suffered a corresponding . shrinkage. "The local market was flooded with the products of foreign breweries, because the agitation for home-made beer had ceased. Thousands of ar- tisans and mechanics were compelled to leave this ity and seek employment elsewhere, while hundreds of others dropped into the ranks of the unemployed and were supported by char- i ty. With the discovery of gold in Alaska San Francisco began to take on a new lease of life. Hundreds of skips of all descriptions were fitted out in this port. Our wholesale mer- chants found a new market for all classes of goods that had been stored away in ware- houses for many vears. The Spanish-American war and the acquisition of the Hawalian and Philippine islands following and the revival of the agitation by the trages unions for home- made goods has brought every industry to a flourishing condition. The volunteers attached to the United States Army have left many thou- sands of unexpected dollars in the coffers of San Francisco merchants. This condition is now changed and we must confront ourselves with the conditions that may arise in the fu- ture. Our merchants must depend upon present re- sources for their future welfare. The volunteer soldier is a thing of the past. * His ready coin will no longer jingle and the laboring man, the natural producer of the wealth of all nations, must be considered not as an individual, but as an entity. With the commencement of the present vear the garment manufacturers of this city applied to the Labor Council for the union label. At the present time thousands of white operators are engaged In the making of garments in this city, and we afe told by manufacturers that there are places open for many more, Some- thing unknown heretofore. Speaking gener- ally the industries of San Francisco never were in ‘such a flourishing condition. This can be | proven by the fact that mever in the history of the city were so many residences, “flats ‘and business houses occupied and the demand for more houses was never so great. The city con- tains 50,000 organized wage workers, carrying on a constant and aggressive agitation for local products. and jobbers to furnish supplies to any house digplaying a union label or shop card, or in any way recognizing union labor. As the Iron Trades Council has truly stated this fight by the wholesalers and jobbers is a fight against the use of the union label in any shop or firm, s0 that the local product cannot be dist! guished from goods made in sweat shops, pris- ons or in Chinatown. Should the jobbers and wholesalers be successful in destroying the la- bor movement of this city, thousands of men will be compelled to leave and seek employ- ment elsewhere. Houses will be vacant, build- ing activity will cease, real estate deals will fall through and while a few wholesalers and jobbers will profit for a time the rest of the community will suffer severel; W. H. GOFF, President San Francisco Labor Council. ittt gl Among the Unions. A special meeting of the Cement Work- sive Planing Mill. The Electrical Workers’ Union has re- celved information that the new wage schedule, requiring an increase of 30 cents a day, has been granted. At the Iron Trades Council’s headquar- ters it jwas reportsd that eight rew unions, embracing cver 400 members, were recently added. The State Board of Barber Examiners is about to follow up the investigations into_the methods of local barber colleges. Particular attention is to be paid to_fe- male barbers, of whom there are said to be about a dozen in the city. Most of the female barbers have diplomas from cne or the other of the local ‘“colleges” that are now under investigation. Barber Ex | aminer Fleming on his return from Sac- ramento will have the matter under his personal supervision. Certificates will be distributed this afternoon to all who call for them. GOOD TEMPLARS READY FOR GOLDEN JUBILEE Much Activity in the Order Prior to the Coming Anniversary Celebration. The semi-centennial anniversary of the foundation of the order of Good Templars will be celebrated at the Y. M. C. A. Au- ditorium on Tuesday night. It promises to be one of the greatest events in the history of the order. A programme of much~ promise has been prepared. The hall will be tastefully decorated and a large number of ushers wil attend to the comfort of the guests. Souvenir pro- grammes will also be presented to those who attend. The preparations for this celebration have awakened new zeal and energy_in the lodges of Good Templars in this dis- trict and many old-time Good Templars have rejoined the order. One small lodge in this city has initiated nine members ranging in age ffom 16 to 60 years, and reinstated a former Good Templar now past the age of 9 years, who has never broken his pledge taken in the earlier years of his life. Judge Robert Thompson, a veteran in the cause, will be the chairman of the evening. —_——————— Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * B e Some public men looi upon the pliant lvotsr as an ass with party relics for his oad. Special Discounts from 10 to 40 THE MONEY-SAVING FURN Cash or Credit. KRAGEN FURNITURE C0., Semi=Annual Clearance Sale! - Special Bargains' In Every Department. Handsome Bedroom Suits—Brass Beds, Separate Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Faucy Rockers, Folding Beds and other household goods which you can secure at prices never before of- fered. . Don’t Miss This Cpportunity. per cent for cash. ITURE AND CARPET HOUSE, (015-1017 Market St. Opposite Taylor Street. Tel. South 371. The same can be | renewed by the refusal of certain wholesalers | ers’” Union will be held at 9151 Mar}(ctl street to consider the proposition of pur- | chasing additional stock in the Progres- | On April 1 of this year the attack of 1892 was | | | | f ‘ | ADVERTISEMENTS. SIX SPECIAL BARGAINS S TRA HEAVY PLAIN TAFFETA SILK, Alwags 8750 pards EX full 21 inches wide; 15 different shades. sold by us for $1.00 pard; price to close 50c yard. 2 cases ALL-WOOL CREPE ALBATROSS, extra fine quality; 38 inches wide. All the new shades for street and evening wear. Price 60c yard. 97 pieces FINE PRINTED FOULARD SILKS, 23, 24 and 97 inches wide; a good variety of designs and Colorings. Price 50c yard. Reduced from $1.00 pard. 2 cases GENUINE IRISH LINEN, natural color and batiste finish. This is the fabric so much in de- mand for outing skirts and seaside wear. Width of goods 32 inches. Price 25c yard. 150 pieces STRIPED MADRAS GINGHAMS, in all the new colorings. This Gingham measures fully 32 inches in width, and as it was shipped to us six weeks too late; Price to close 20c yard- SILK REMNANTS AND SHORT LENGTHS OF FANCY TAFFETAS, PLAIN COLORED TAFFETAS and LIGHT COLORED EVENING SILKS, all marked down to about one-third less than former prices. C CORPORA; sz 0 450 1L, 113, U5, UT, 19, 12 POST STREET, BGOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE Riesling Carbonate with sparklets— rich fruity flavor—reg’ly 81 gal Whisk 65c A reg'ly special & D D Ft Old Crow bourbon 1893 bot $1 25 $1 e ) P al's 4 Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Hermitage rye 1894 bo; 125 : “ “« gl 3 Uneeda biscuits Soda—Milk—Oystere_ttes— package Zu Zu snaps—special for 3 days 5¢ come and sample them Neeiw. ecas Our regular soc Ib quality including “Bee” brand Ceylon Pasha coffee Porter—Ale Bass’ ale—Guinness’ porter— white label—reg’ly $2 and s_z 25 July catalogue and price list— 10 pages to interest you Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay streets Oakland $2 432 40c¢ Pure—roasted or ground— 30c¢ reg’ly 35¢ Ib 2 lbs 55¢ Macaroni lSpaghettid—verrEiceHi— AND This Great Train etters a ul S— - S I“lbmpaccrl:age 2 Ibs 25¢ runs but twice per week during R o yans I“ H the summer. Sardines with truffle and pickle—appetizing— 2 for 25C T regl’y 15¢C can Tomato catsup G B & Co—fresh flavor— reg’ly 2oc bottle 35 I 1 C.C Creole Extra fancy Carolina- 5 Ib carton 4 5C reg'ly 2oc Ib 10 9oc Mayonnaise Sierra Madre—picquant— Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard of service is fully maintained. reg’ly 30c bottle 256 Almonds S.Ml [E California shelled— N for blanching—reg’ly 35¢ Ib 39¢ b Bouillon Anker beef capsulesxonvenien'f- ‘strengthening-reg’ly 30c box of ten 25¢ Golf—Grip Pine apple Singapore-choice quality 5 |b can 15¢ « Eye-Glasses reg’ly 20c-25¢-30¢ can—z;}g . 20¢ (Patented April 2, 1901), sliced—whole 3 “ “ 25c [INEVER TILT OR SLIP ‘ChCCSC Only to be had of Ferris bacon || OPTICIANSp, ocret "omnatus, The finest made—reg’ly 224c Ib 20c 642 MARKET ST. NsTRumenTs unogr cumomicee Bunoine. CATALOGUE FRee. DR. MCNULTY, THIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Strictare, Seminal Weakness, lmpotence and their allied Disorder=.” Book on Diseases of Men, free. Over2yeary’experience. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9to3dally;6:30t03. Mev'gs. Sundays, 1010 12, Consul- tationfreeand sacredly confldential. Call oz ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 265 Eearny St.. San Francisce. Toilet ammonia: Lavender—violet— reg’ly 30c bottle—for the bath 2 Scj Fotlet papar Belvedeie—extra quality— 1000 sheets—reg’ly 1 50doz « $1 10 : Brillantine Violet—imparts lustre to the hair—reg’ly 25¢ bottle 2oc é y k 3 W, T. HESS, ocC tails NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Fapetial o il = Tentn Foor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. rzady to use—reg’ly $1 25 bottle goc Residence, g’,"&’:fl’,‘;fi;‘“;{_‘, fl‘m Powell, Francisco,