The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1902, Page 3

PARIS WELCOMES BOER GENERALS Vast Crowds Assemble” at Depot to Cheer the Visitors. | Anti- British Cries . Mingle With the Singing of the Marseillaise, FARIS, Dewet and Delarey, arrived in to-Gay. Senator Pauliat and the pro-Boer committee received them at the railroad siwation. fter specches of wel- come had been delivered the party drove to @ kotel. The precinets of the station | and the r to the hotel were thronged | tors, who heartily cheered the lihough the owds present enthusiasm manifested were nothing like the assemblages and demon- tions witnesseé on the occasion off er's arrival here two years ago. neral Botha, replying to Senator Pau- ““We have suffiered greatly and N 2 peace trealy which was a iock te you and to us. I hope Zovernment wiil soon be given to the Boer people, for they loyally jald down their arms and ook the oath of alle- glance. Bu* it must not be inferred from thig allegiance thut they will allow them- selwes to be cragged in the mud.” Tizs statement was greeted with cheers. ne Society for the Aid of Boer Chil- Gren hended General Dewet $15,000. Delesations from various provincial pro- Boer oxganizations also greeted the Boer generals at the station. The reception was held in the walting-room, which was decorated with flowers and tapestries. The generals appeared very grateful for the warm :\peech of welsome, and replied with 2 few words of thanks. They then entered caftriages and were driven tbrough the <enter of the city to their hotel, escorted by a mounted detachment of Republican Guards and amid. shouts both Dewet and Delarey. General Dewet, who is always popular in France, lifted his hat to the acclamations, to which the gathering bowed. The largest crowd wes gatbered on the Place de I'Opera, and trafic along the boulevards to be suspended till the carriages ssed. A big cheering crowd gathered during | | Oct. 13.—The Boer generals, | i | | t Holland, where the Poers are staying, e afternoon in the vichoity of the Hotel Jl | PRESIDENT DINZ 10 VISIT EUROPE Enemies Assert the Trip Is Part of a Political Scheme, Prediction Is Made That Rev- olution Will Follow His Departure. 1 Special Dispatch to The Cail. EL-PASO, Texas, Oct. 13.—The proposed visit of President Diaz of Mexico to Eu- rope, for which he has obtained leave of absence from the Mexican Congress, has given rise to rumors and reports of vast political import to that country and of great interest in the United States. It is stated on good amthority that President Diaz will Jeave Mexico in a very short time and that he will pass through the United States and embark at New York. During his absence Secretary Limantour will succeed to the Presidency and a Gov- ernor of one. of the Btates will succeed the Secretary. It is intimated that Presi- | dent Diaz is desirous or abdicating the imperial position which he has so long occupded and will thus turn the Presi- dency over to a man who will be able to carry nurthe policies already inaugurat- ed and yet excite no popular resentment, for his motives would not be suspected. It is now asserted that in the States of Michoacan, Jalisco and Zacatecas the people are ready for an outbreak, while in Sonora the Yaqui Indians still require the attention of five thousand troops. On the evening of September 15 (Na- tional Tndependence day) there was seri- ous rioting in Chihuahua, but the facts were suppressed. The mob stoned a na- tional bank, the office of the Chief of Po- lice and a convént amid cries of “Death to Diaz.” Two men were seriously in- jured by the policg and soldlers were sent to disperse the All this is said to indicate the popular feeling against Diaz, and the President being fully alive to the | situation and crafty as of yore, it is as- | sarted by some of his enemies that the | preposed trip to Burope is merely a scheme to entrap the political leaders who are fomenting revolution, for when rinced that Diaz is leaving the leaders i become more bold and show their faces. It is declared that should Diaz actually leave the country he would scarcely have stepped beyond the boun- w the police and munigipal guards had sréon pert of the Rume de . Anti-British crles were heard, cheers were generally for the zied with the singing of the ise.” generals had to appear several e mes on the balcony, and once General had in his arms a little French » had presemted him with a bou- d with the Boer colors. This | heering. Nu- | red in the | who later | ce, the Fcreign? be Interior to | | err von Wilden- | ed court president or William's special fa- has active preparing for the er generals’ reception, and was to have the welcoming address. But the g since forfeited official coun- ildenbruch suddenly announced thet he was going on a trip to the Tyrol health, and issued an address to in public asking them not to eir hats, but to give money to the éary bafore a revolution would break out, and no one knows this so well as he. Found Unconscious in Creek Bed. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 13:—Frank Rhodes, a merchant of this city, is lying in a bad- ly bruised condition at his home in this city as the result of an accident yester- day. He was driving in Bennel Valley at dusk when his team shied and ran off a small pridge. Rhodes struck on his head and was rendered unconscious, in which condition he lay in the bed of the stream all night, being found at 7 o'clock this morning by a passing farmer. £ 2 b SR Incorporates With Big Capital. PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 13.—Articles of incorporation were filed to-day by the Chertered Company of Lower California, the capital being $10,000,000.° The purpose iz to build steam and electric railroads “and buy and sell lJand in Maine and Cali- fornia and any other place in the world.” Paul Faber of Bostort is president. REWNO, Nev., Oct Philip Bates com- mitted suicide this afternoon by shooting him- self in the mouth. He hed been ill for some time. THE SAN. FRANCISGO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER -14, 1902 STOLEN BODIES DUND IN SACHS Terrified Ghouls Throw Cadavers-in Rear of a College. Indianapolis Cemeteries Are Systematically Robbed of Their Dead. INDIANAPOLIS, - -Ind., Oct. 13 —Four dead bodies ‘were found ' to-day tled i sacks In the rear of the Central szfmfi" of Physicians and Surgeons on a street. The bodies were ' 1dentified as those of Mrs. Johanna Stilz, stolen from the Ebenezer Cemetery; Miss Glendore Gates, stolen from Anderson Cemetery; ‘Wallace Johnson, stolen from: Ebenezer Cemetery, and Miss Catherine Doehring, stolen from the German Catholic Ceme- tery. . The City Dispensary ambulance was called and the bodies were ‘sent to the Morgue. The finding of the bodies is supposed to be due to the efforts of detectives who for several days have been soliciting phy- siclans not conneéted, with any of the colleges to use their influence in having the stolen bodies returned to the rela- tives. Seventeen persons are now -under ar- rest for grave robbing. The list includes nine negroes, three white doctors, one colored undertaker, a proprietor 'of ia cemetery, two watchmen at a cemetery and a night watchman. 3 It is supposed at least 100 graves have been despoiled within the last three months.- Rufus Cantrell, colored, is the confessed leader of the gang. ~ Judge Alford, in his instructions to the Grand Jury, to-day told them to go to the bottom of the charge and punish every man for his part in it, regajdless of his prominence. Spring Valley Seeks New Field. SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.—Residents of this city now believe that the Spring Valley ‘Water Company of San Francisco is pre- paring to get a supply of water from the Mount Hamilton range. A party ‘of surveyors has been in the vicinity ' for scme time. At first:it was believed they were there in the interest of a railroad, but the fact that Chief Engineer Schus- sler of the Spring Valley Company has been here indicates that that company is preparing to do some work there. The water rights of Santa Ysabel and' Smith creeks were recently purchased from C. W. Quilty by an Eastern syndicate. From the lines the surveying party were run- ning it would seem that the water core- pany intends to bring a flume down into. the valley near this city. Hunters Slay Monster Snake. SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.—Fred Byers and A. and E. Oswald of this city had an ex- citing encounter with a large snake on the Uvas yesterday. Byers had shot a quail and ran to the brush to secure it, but found that an immense snake had got there first' and was about to devour the bird. The hunter stumbled on the snake before.he saw it. The reptile colled to strike Byers, who at once gave battle. After an exciting encounter it was killed. It measured five feet nine inches in length apd two and a half inches in diameter. The specles of the snake is not known, but it is the largest specimen ever seen on the Uvas. ease. samples. Visit our new Tailoring Department Our new tailofing depart- ment is practically perfect in arrangement. Every good idea or plan that has been suggested to us during our past experience has been adopted. has plenty of light, room and air. You can select your pattern, be measured -and fitted now with perfect We have a swell assort- ment of fall and winter suit- ings.ranging from 8101335 Also a fine line of overcoat materials at the same price. Call for samples——we give them freely to interested people. Suits for out-of-town cusiomers made satisfactorily through our self-measuring system—write for blank and SNWOOD §( 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Streets The department PRESENTS HIS -~ CREDENTIML New British Embassa- - dor Officially Calls on President, Felicitous Addresses Mark a Brief but Interesting Ceremony, —_— WASHINGTON, -Oct.. 13.—According to an * appointment ' m'nde‘ - Sgturday Sir Michael Herbert, the ‘new. British Em- bassador, was presented’to, the President to-day by Secretary Hay:-The; i tion took place’at: the temporary House on Jackson :Square and ‘this was probably :the first . ogcasion since the | ‘White House has'been occupied *asi.the Presidential, mansion'that the credentials of an Embassador or Minister' have been recelved outside of‘its doors. = Instead of calling. at the State Depart- ment first, which is the usual ‘course, the Embassador proceeded. " directly to the temporary White House with ‘the full staff of the embassy, In giplomatic uni- forms. Secretary Hay, meeting him at this point, presented him to President Roosevelt in the -parlor’ on the second floor of the house. . The presentation was made. in the usual form, with the im- portant exception'“that the . President, though .progressing rapidly toward re- covery, ‘heeded” his physiclan's warning and remained seated, not attémpting to stand on his wounded leg. The ceremony was brief, consisting in the presentation of the new Embassador by Secretary Hay, the delivery by the Embassador of his credentials and a feficitous address by ‘the Embassador expressive of - the pleasure it gave him to return to, Wash- ington and an appropriate response from the President. . That was all of the cere- mony and when it was over Sir Michael, who is a long-time-friend of the Presi- dent, their acquaintance dating back more than ten years, accepted Roosevelt's invitation to be seated and the two had a long chat. The new Embassador will take next rank after Signor Maver des Planches, the ‘Italian Embassador. The foreign embassles here now rank in_this order: Germany, Russia, Mexlco, Italy and Great Britain, with Austria-Hungary next, as Embassador Henglemuller prob- ably will present his credentials .before the new representative from France ar- rives and is presented. The speeches ex- changed ‘were as follows: - ADDRESS OF EMBASSADOR. Mr. President—I have the h;nor to place in your hands a letter from the Hing, my august soverelgn, accrediting me a: Embassador to the United States of Ame this high mission to me, charged me to maintain and st ood_ relations which happily exist Great Britain and the United States. Sir, I have long had a profound admiration for the people and institutions of the great country over which you so ably preside and no task could be more congenfal to me or more ‘n conformity with my personal sentiments than that of carrying out my sovereign's commands. I fully realize the difficulty of replacing my erinent and deeply lamented predecessor, who strove so steadfastly and so successfully to draw closer the bonds which unite the two countries and whose honesty, integrity and other high qualities gamed for him 'in o marked a manner the respect and confidence of the American people. But I undertake his succession trusting in your indulgence and no effort shall be wanting on my part to.further augment the present friendly feeling between the two great Eng- lish-speaking nations which he did so much to_bring about. In conclusion, sir, allow me to express my very sincere wishes for your personal welfare and for your ra ith, PRESIDENT REPLIES. To this expression President. Roosevelt replied: Embassador: It affords me sincere gratif cation to receive at your hands the letter whereby your soverelgn accredits you as his Embassador to the United States and to wel- come you In that capacity. Il'll especlally pleasing to me that his Majesty’s choice has: fallen on one who, by previous officlal resi- dence 'in this country, I8 so agreeably known here and who is, moreover, so well fitted by acquaintance with ‘the workings of our Gov- ernment and by personal assoclation with our people, to carry out his Majesty’s announced wish that the conduct of your mission may contribute to maintain and strengthen the good relations which so fortunately exist between Great Britain and the United States. I am happy, in turn, to assure you of the same high purpose on the part of thie country and of our earnest desire to advance in all attain- able ways the good will and mutual esteem that mark the intercourse of the two nations. Your tribute to the memory of your lamented predecessor's eminent qualities awakens a re- Sponsive sentiment among us who have sin- cerely deplored his death with a sense of per- sonal loss, It is my earnest hope that you, | following in his fcotsteps, Wil win in no less measure than he the confidence and regard of the American Government and continue his good work. ‘Accepting your kindly wishes for my per- sonal welfare, I ask you to convey to his Majesty the cordial wishes I express in the pame of this Government and of my country. men for his Majesty’s continued health and happiness and forthe prosperity of the great nation over which he has been called to rule. DELVING FOR SCATTERED BONES OF A MASTODON Finding of a Giant Tooth Starts Sci- entists on a Quest Near Sunny- vale. SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.—Excavations have been commenced in the Murphy tract, near Sunnyvale, in the hope of finding the remains of a mastodon. A short time e2go a rancher named Bllsby, while dig- ging a well on his place, found a molar of one of these prehistoric animals at a depth of twenty feet. The tooth was of gigantic size and in fair state of preser- vation, Although broken off at the end, it measured eight inches in length and three in width, and resembled that of an elephant. Stanford University sclentlsts, to whom the tooth was exhibited, pro- ncunced it the molar of a species of mammoth long sinee extinct. They be- lleve the rest of the remains lie burled in_the neighborhood. Eilsby presented the tooth to County Commissioner Ehrhorn and the latter gave ‘it to the geological department of Stanford University, Every effort will be made to locate the remains of the mastodon. Professors at Stanford are assisting Silsby, and great interest is being taken In the search. A number of men began excavation to-day in proximity to where the tooth was found. A short time ago part of a mastodon was found near Gilroy, and the later find of the molar leads to the bellef that valuable discoveries may be made in this valley that will show what kind of ani- mals roamed this part of the globe cen- turies ago. ——— Orchardist Loses a Foot. SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.—Richard Gallagher, a well-known orchardist, who resides near Alviso, was so severely injured in a run- away a few days ago that yesterday it Lecame necessary to amputate his left foot. As he was driving into Santa Clara his team became frightened and unman- ageable., In the runaway that followed Gallagher was thrown out and the wheels passed over his left foot. The foot was Ladly lacerated and because of fear of gangrene the surgeons were obliged to amputate it. Gallagher is now in St. Luke’s Sanitarium in this city, where the operation was performed, and it is be- lieved he will speedily recover, —_—— Embezzlement of a Buyer. BUFFALO, Oct. 13.—Millard S. Dentow was arrested here to-day charged with stealing $23,000 from the firm of L. A. Milmore of Chicago, lers in iron and steel.” He was employed by the firm as buyer. 3 In conferring d restoration to heal 5 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World=-Famous Kidney and Bladder Remedy, Wi 1 Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Hav Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.: ; Gentlemen—In justic€ to you, I feel it is my duty to send you an acknowledgment of the receipt of the sample bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me. the past five years with kidney and bladder trouble. I had been out of health for Had our best physicians prescribe for me. They would relieve me for the time being, but the old complaint would in a short time return again. I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and I found it did me a world of good. Since then I have taken eight small bottles, bought at my drug store, and I consider myself perfectly cured. It seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. I dc not have the smart- ing and irritation, nor do I have to get up during the night to urinate, as I formerly did three or four times a night, but now sleep the sleep of peace. My back is all right again, and in every way [ am anew man. Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp-Root. They, like myself, cannot say too much in praise of it. It is a ‘boon to mankind. We recommend it to all who are suffering from kidney and bladder diseases. My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the blessing you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. > ¥ Polic e Officers 1t J your kidneys are well with fatal results are sure to_follow. K Makes We remain, yours very truly, toney trouble Ieritates the nerves, ou pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. of Greater New York. HUGH JAMES COOK, 358th Precinct. E. BOYLE, 65th Precinct. JOHN ]J. BODKIN, 58th Precinct. ou are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, bec will help all the other organs to health. y " sny. one. A tbei A trial will convince any one. ‘Weak and unhealthy kidneys are res onsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering akes you diazy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache In the back. joints and muscles: makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trauble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though Jou had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get Weak and waste away. Swamp-Root is pieasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their doctors themselves, because they recognize in it practice, and is taken bi’ science has ever been able 10 If you are already convinc size bof Swam; to compound. TTORIAL NOTT wam| & special arrangement has been made sent absolutely free by mail. sands upon ti mention readl&g Binghamton, Y. thnlt) Swamp-Root {s what you need t the drug stores everywhere. it!‘l%’o: and the‘uldreu Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. CE—8 , the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy, Root which all of our readers who have not already b Also a boo. ousands of testimonial letters Don’t make any mistake, private the greatest and most successful remedy that gflu can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar ut remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer's is so remarkably successful that tried it may have a sampla bottla teliing all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thou- recelved from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call when sending your address to Dr. be sure and In writing, %flmer & Co., e — COURT ENJOING TICKET SCALPERS Brokers Cannot Handle Special Excursion Transportation. — WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—A decision of sweeping importance to ticket scalpers and the rallroad passenger business gen- erally was delivered to-day by Justice Hagner of the Equity Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, who permanently en- joined thirty-three of the local ticket brokers from selling' Grand Army special excursion tickets issued by the Pennsyl- vania, the Southern Rallway, the Balti- more and Ohlo and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroads. The defense of the brok- ers was that they were pursuing a legal licensed brokerage business, and that the railroads in combining in the establish- ment of a joint ticket agency during the encampment for the viselng of return tickets, etc., violated the Sherman anti- trust law. The court held that the tickets sold by the roads on account of the Grand Army encampment bore contracts signed by the purchasers in the presence of a wit- ness and were absolutely void when used by any other than the original purchaser. The tickets distinctly read that any one except the original purchasers attempt- ing to use them would be subject to pros- ecution for forgery. The contract signed by the original purchaser is absolute, ac- cording to the court, and any violation of it constituted fraud, on which the suit at bar for the Injunction properly was based. The court declared that the contentions of the complaining roads were tenable. As to the claim of the defendants that the roads violated the anti-trust law, the court held that the joint ticket'agency could not be considered in that light, as the agency had nothing to do with the fixing of rates. Further, the defendants had shown that they were violating the law and could not press as a defense the Violation of & law by another party. N e—— CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER A BEAN-CUTTER Arroyo Grande Laboring Man the Victim of an Awful Runaway Accident. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 13.—News of the terrible death of Samuel B. Miller, who was killed at the Huasna Postoffice, fifteen miles east of Arroyo Grande, has reached this place. On Saturday evening, after having finished his work of cutting beans on the Huasna, Miller started for home with the machine. The implement became caught in a rut in the road, and in trying to free it, the horses ove turned the machine and threw Miller for- ward under it and the heels of the horses. The team became frightened and start- ed to run. The reins were around Mil- ler's body and he was dragged more than 100 yards before the horses were stopped. The heavy machine had pounded his body into an almost shapeless mass. Miller was 48 years of ager He fs sur- vived by a widow and. six children in destitute circumstances iIn Arroyo Grande. e Tramp Attempts Murder. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13.—Albert Stro- bel, a laborer, was shot and serlously wounded three miles east of Webster sta- tion, Yolo-County, this morning by a tramp. The motive was robbery. The wounded man ‘was brought to this eity this afternoon by Constable Joseph S. Staton of Dixon. He came from Duns- niuir, near which place he had been work- ing during the summer. He does not know the name of the man who shot him, saying he met him last night at Davis- ville. The tramp robbed him and then faid he intended to kill him, as “dead men tell no tales.” SUICIDE IS IDENTIFIED AS A SAN FRANGISCAN Carl Becker the Man Who Shot Him- self to Death Near San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 13.—The man who committed suicide near this city on Sat- urday was idegtified this afternoon as Carl Becker of San Francisco. L. Parker, a friend of Beckér, having read the de- scription of the suicide, came to San Ra~ fael and visited the Morgue. As toon as the body was shown to him he an- nounced (that the dead man was Becker. Parker said he had known Becker many years, and that Becker had resided in San Francisco more or less for the past four- teen years. Becker’s native country was Germany, where he had relatives. Parker said that he believed Becker to have been a wealthy man and he knew that Beck- er's family was one cf prominence in the old country. Coroner Eden will hold an inquest to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Parker will be present to testify before the Cor- oner’s jury. Steamer Venture Wrecked. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 13.—The steamer Venture is a total loss on Tugwell Isl- and, according to a private dispatch re- cetved this morning from Port Simpson by her owners. The Venture, which has been engaged in the cattle-carrying trade to Alaska, was coming down with 12,000 cases of salmon when she was lost. Child Eats Poisoned Bread. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 13.—Almont, the twenty months old child of J. R. Robasciotti of this city, while at a neigh- bor's home last evening, ate a plece of bread which had been ‘covered with strychnine for rat poison. The child died in a few minutes. KNG EDWARD < MCTS 1S, HgT Entertains Several Dis- tinguished Americans at Luncheon., LONDON, Oct. 13.—Embassador Choate and Generals Corbin, Wood and Young were the guests of King Edward at a luncheon at Buckingham Palace to-day in honor of Lord Kitchener prior to the latter’s departure for India, where he is to take command of the British forces. Lord Roberts also was the guest of the King. o General Corbin delivered to the King & message from President Roosevelt ex- pressing the hope that the King would lend his assistance In greating interest in the St. Louis exposifion. The King re- plied that he would answer the message personally In the same kindly spirit in which it was sent. At the conclusion of a rather elaborate luncheon his Majesty arose and proposed the health of President Roosevelt. The King spoke in most admiring terms of the President and expressed his delight at seeing such distinguished Americans present. Before any other toast could be proposed, his Majesty announced an ad- journment to the smoking-room, where he had a long talk with General Corbin, General Young and General Wood, and explained to them his gladness to see them in England, “because,” he said, “T feel we are not only friends, but rela- tions.” The King asked many questions about the American army. Free to Men A Book That Brings Happiness. I know that no man remains a weak- ling because he wants to; 1 am sure that you want to overcome ev in- dication of early decay that has shewn {tself on you. I don’t think the man lives who would not like to feel big and strong as a Sandow, and know th f v ivé\a_reasonable I can make jer man than yeu ever hoped nt you to know that, you who can’t believe it, and I want you to have my book in which I describe how I learned that manly strength was only electricity, and how I learned to restore it: also I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks and are new among the flnest specimens of physical manhood. A HAPPY MAN. Dear Sir: Having used your famous glectsic beit for thirty days, I have received the greatest benefit that a man could gain —tFai is, health and strength. The tired, desprudent feeling has gone, I feel the be- ghning of a new life, and am ever your debtor. W. E. CLARK. P, O. box 482, Tucson, Arizona. 1 want you to read this book and learn the truth about my arguments. It you are not as vigorous. as you would like to be, if you have rheu- matic pains, wea: kidneys, loss of power, day or nigat losses, prostatic nervous spells; varicocele or ment of that Kind that unm: ou foundation {0 build upo; you a bi to be. any al best days are slipping by. free if you send this a l happiness if you would look into this method of mine. Don't delay it; your If you want this book, I send it closely saled Call for free consultation. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, s ‘you. it would assure you future 906 Markes St., 8an Fraseises, Gal.