The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1905, Page 2

(&) LA SHIPS ARE 00T ON THE PACIFC S Continued From Page 1, Column 4 ordered the liberation and most of I the press di eyer reports that » were Iiberated, Five thous: Harringto nd tton and and held £ ctrical m Jecision of the prize t the Department of | decisfon that »Mcials here ex- t was & red it might RETAINS BANK BOOKS. Ties Up Affai~s of Ruswo-Chlacse Con- o=i Arthumr. officlals of at t Ars JAPAN BeRoBaRro 8 espondence returned ments for se con- T of being contraband | lost. herwise . PORTS YICTORIES. OYAMA R Japancse Rear Guards Cheek Afiecks Russian Covalry’ May 23 —Imperia! srmy | rters reporting to-da Russian cavairy v de- ard Fakumen from the right ¢ the Iiao River was frequently n northward b RUMOR OF DISASTER. ’ Chinese Hear of MWisfortur= to the Jspanése Fleet NSHU PASS, May -A report is | placing the matter the Cht e that t sust ed mis- f re of which is repor red to is probably rating from Paris and London that the has been § no con- fi f which has been received. S s Rumor of Rejestvensks’s Death. is known Clado to Sue the Admiralty. s ETER Ma from Captaid the navy tends to com- Admiralty for rank. i Raflroad System for Chile. SANTIA E ( May 23.—The s decided to issue bonds t of $100,000,000 pesoe, system of railroads ole country ——— LUMBERMEN OF NEERASKA TO VISIT PACIFIC COAST | the w Delegntion Three Hundred Strong Will | Reach Sar Francisco During Month of Jume. May 23.—San Fran- a visit from a dele- ka lumbermen. three Jiundred strong, on the evéning of June 21 and the morning of June 22. The Cc tenated Order of Hoo Hoes has arranged for excursion to the Pa- eific Coast of lumbermen from Nebraska 1o end througliout the month of June. he special train containing the jolly crowd will leave Lincoln on Juns 6, going by way of Billings, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoms, Portiand and Saera- meénto, and making many stops be- | tweer { The lumbermen wish to mvc!flg&le! the resources of the great Nbrthwest and to look into the lumber Sitvation | siong the coast. Their special train will reach Oakland at 2:30 o'clock- p. m. on June 21, and will leave Oakland &t 4 p. m. on Jur The intervening time will be deveted to San Frantisco and Oakland. ‘he return home will be by way of Sacramento and Truckee, from which a d&¥’s trip to Lake Tahoe | will be made. ————— JAPANBSE IN THE ISLANDS REFUSE TO RESUME WORK Leadérs Prevent Thelr Followers From | Carrying Out the Agreement They tered Into. HONOLULU, May 23°~A wireless tel- P from Lahaina to-night says that the agreement made by the strik- ing Japanese plantation laborers to re- turn to work to-motrrow hat been abro- gated. The situation is described as quiet, but mors serions. It is further stzted that the majority of the Japan- ese wish to return to work, but are prevented by their leaders. —_—————— ROME, May 25.—Aotive preparstions in progréss for, the inauguration of the in national conference on agriculture. which will bégin on May 28 in thie city. The King to- Gay appotnted the Italian delegates to the con. | ferance. They hed @ comference with David | Laubin of Calitornia, who the ides | © Bis Majesty. 1 3300 | | Tatt's polic; | alterea | only five known men in the country, it BRITONS ADINC THE TERRDRITS | Discovered That by Means I of Fraud a Passport Was [ Supplied to a Bomb Maker { INDON SEND 1 vyl |Russian Secret Police Take Up the Subject in Hope of Checking Remittances -~ LONDON, May 23.—H. L. Brallsford of Hempstead, a writer on Balkan and Macedonian questions, and H. M. Mc- Cullough, who is understood to be an and ‘who procursd the passport cn the body of e bomb manu- a found facurer killed by an explosion of one of | bombs in the Hotel Bristol in St. | his burg on March 1, were to-day ed with obtaining under false pre- a passport intended to be fraudu- used by some other person, thus ng the peace relations between the British and Russian natio: The So- licit ard Carson, made the crown, and some unimportant evidence had | been given the case was adjourned for | renlght. The Soliciter General in bis statement explained how ths ndants obtained the passporc y in the posses- sicn of the man who was kilied by the premature expiosicn of a bomb in the Hotel Bristol, saying it was accomplished “deliberately deceiving the Foreign . The Solicitor General also rted 2 statzment made by Brails- ford admiting tha: he had agreed with 2 person comnected with the revolution- ary movement in Russia to furnish the latter with some passports on this per- son’s cxpress promise that they should be used for the purpose of a peace- propaganda. The Russian Embassa- ful dor occupied a seat on the bench. Russian sec: the soua= t police are investigating of the considerable sums of t from London to Russian agi- ey are also collecting evidence be methods of transmission -iptions, with the intention funds whils on the way to the agitato: s AR POLES BECOME CATHOLICS. Tkousards Desert Russinn Church as Result o2 Crar's Ukase. WARSAW, Mey muigatior of the Emperor’s ukase con- srning liberty of worsiip and abolish- ing the religious disadbilities of the Ro- | man Catholic and other religious com-- munities, 26,000 pe-sons are reported to have left the Ressian chureh for the Roman Cet in the govern- lin. The cen- In have Russian church are taking stiringent measures to prevent these desertions. One or- der in the Russian church. called the Brotherhood of the Holy Virgin, has is- sued a violent manifesto bitterly in- veighing ageinst Poles and - Reman Catholies. g JEWS DEMAXD FAIR PLAY. Wil Ask Secretzry Hay to Bring Rus- sin to ax Accountinmg. NNATI, Mey 22.—At to-d f the S8econd District Grand 3'rith positive action was taken toward putting a stod to the { denial in Russia to American Jews of the ordinary travelers. <A privileges given other committee which for several’ days has been considering the subject made & report providing for before Secretary Hay for action. Slayer of Sergius Hanged. PETERSBURG, May 23.—It was ST, semi-officially announced to-day that I Kaliefl, who murdered Grand Duke Sergius at Moscow on February 17 ing. was hanged at 3 o'clock this morn- P — TALK OF INDEPENDENCE REVIVED IN PHILIPPINES Radical Wing of Federal Party Says People Are Looking Forward to Self-Government. MANILA, May —The convention of the Federal party will reassemble on May 26. The plank prepared by the conservative wing indorses Secretary ;alls for a general assem- bly in 1906; claims that it was no fault of the islands that the census -eturas were delayed for eight months; asks for the addition of two natives to the Island Commissioners; asks for the re- | organization of thé Municipal Board and the representation of business and other interests, ind urges the reduc oY the constabulery to one-half of the present force. The radieal wing has recommended the reorganization of the party and declares that by reason of their rapld development the people are looking for complete ifidependence at an early date and the separation of the executive from theé legisiative branches of the island government. —————— russidy cHIEF oF PoOLICE SHOT BY BAXND OF ROUGHS Ten Arrests Made in Commection With the Wounding of an Ofcial. RIGA, Russia, May 28.—The Chibf of | Police of Snyften district ha¥ been shot | and sérfously wounded by a band of roughs. Ten arrests have been made In_connection with the shooting. HELSINGFORS, May licemen whd were accused of unneces- sdry cruelty during the demonstration here ‘on May 20 have been convicted and sentenced to short terms of im- prisonment. —_————— RAISED CHoCK SHO..S WORK OF UNUSUALLY CLEVER HAND Police Say Only Four or Five Men in the Country Cowld Have Altered 1t. NEW YORK, May 23.—8o cleverly had a check, which made its appear- ance in the Tombs court to-day, been that detectives say there are not in the world, capable of doing the work. These men are in receipt of regular pensions from the American Bankers' Assoclation, in return for which they have agreed to refrain from exercising their uniawful and danger- ous talents. Frank Clifton, a bartender, was ar- raigned to-day charged with attempt- ing fo pass the check, which had been raised from $11058 to $2800. The po- lice are conyinced that even if Clifton had any kpowledge regarding - the check he was only a tool for the real criminal. 5 KHARKOFF, Russia, 25, Ad the res cult of the wrecking of & traih near . to-day many persons were killed or injured. h FUNDS 3.—Since the pro- | ion | 23.—Four Po- | CARTER SILK 1S HEMENTOS Royale Bride to Be of Ger- | many to Follow Ancient | Custom at the Wedding [COURT WOMEN AROUSED Call )Isfich a Mesalliance and Dislike Thought of Bowing Before the Duchess PR N0L S | Special Dispateh to The Call. | LONDON, May 2—One of the most interesting of the ceremonies at the wed- ding of the Crown Prince of Germany | and the Grand Duchess Cecilia of Meck- be the distribu- :n on the wedding day of the Princess’ garter. It is a quaint survival of olden | times, when the Ministers and the ladies | of the royal housenold enjoyed the privi- | lenburg-Schwerin will lege of escorting the couple to the bridal | chamber. The procession will be headed | hancellor von ,Bulow, and at the | where the party separates, strips of the same silk as the bride’s garter, embroidered with the date of the gu tos. A dispatch from Berlin, printed under | the heading *‘The Imperial Mesalliance,% | ‘While among the, nations at large | own Prince’s marriage is regarded | with indifference in soclety, It is regard- ed in Germany with marked disapproval as a ‘mesalliance in every sense of the word. Ladies of the great feudal houses are up in arms at the thought that the| little Mecklenburg Luchess is to be placed over their heads. ‘Are we never to have a Kalserin who is fitted to her | position? How could the Kaiser fall into such a blunder, and after his own ex-| perience, t00? This is the style of talk | that is prevalent among the ladies of the | court.” . | LUDWIGSLUST, Grand Duchy of Meck- | lenburg-Schwerin, Germany, May 23— | The wedding gifts of President Loubet | to Duchess Cecilfa on the occasion of her marriage to Crown Prince Frederick Wil- | liam have been formally presented by the | French Embassador, M. Bihourd. They | consist of two Sevres vases and some | tapestries woven at Beauvals. M. Bi- hourd also transmitted the good wishes of the President and the people of | France in an autograph letter from M. Loubet. —_— POPE TO CONSIDER PRINCESS’ MARRIAGE to be treasured as memen- sts, i Former Miss Reid Wants Early Union Witk Colomel Parkburst * nnulled. ROME, May 23.—The congregation ot the propaganda has decided to submit to the Pcpe the question of the annulment of the marriage of Colonel F. H. Park- hurst of Bangor, Me., to Miss Marie Jen- nings Reid of New Orleans, now the Princess Rospigliosi. The case contains legal proof that Colonel Parkhurst wasy not baptised, while the dispensation un- der which Monsignor Chapelle, then pastor of St. Matthew’s Church, Wash- ingten, performed ~the:' marriage cere- mony consfdered” Colonel Parkhurst as| being 2 Protestant. The' Rospigliosi family, ~however, be- ing against the marriage of the head of the house with Mrs. Parkhurst, great in- fluence has been brought to bear to. pre- vent the annulment of the marriage, chiefly by Princess Rospigliosi’s brother, who is 2 commander of the Papal Noble Guard. ——————— CONDITION OF THE GERMAN EMPRESS UNSATISFACTORY Keatser Abandons His Intended Visit to the Duke of Saxe-Wel- mar. Special Cable to The Cail and New York Her- aid. Copyright, 1905, by the New York Her- ald Eublishing Company. BERLIN, May 24—A Wiesbaden cor respondent of the Tageblatt says that the Empress’ condition is not satisfac- tory. The Kalser has abandoned his in- | tended visit to the Duke of Saxe-Weimar. The scuare in front of the palace is closed to vehicles so that the Empress may have perfect rest. The Emperor and Empress had intended leaving for | Berlin to-night, but thelr departure has been postponed. Dr. Zunerko, body physician to the Em- press, has arrived in Wiesbaden to ex- amine the wound in the Empress’ head. During the afternoon Emperor William took an automobile ride and in the even- ing attended a theater. —_— e BRITISH RECOGNIZE AMEER AS AN INDEPENDENT KING New Treaty Made With Afghanistan | Renews the Obligations of the Former Doczment. LONDON, May 24.-—An authorized translation of the new treaty between Great Britain and Afghanistan | 1ished this morning. In the Habibullah Khan, the Améer, renews the pledges given by his father and the British renew the engagements entered into with the late Ameer. The Ameer ig for the first time styled the “inde- pendent King of Afghanistan and its dependencies,” 'and referred to as his Majesty. PRSI SE G S S Sl NEARLY MILLION SUCCUMB 1‘0. PLAGUE IN FIVE MONTHS Astounding Figures Supplied Showing the Ravages of Dread Disease Among Natives of India. LONDON, May 23.—Three-quarters of a million people have already died of the plague in India this year, accord- ing to figures supplied by Indian Sec- retary Brodrick in the House of Com- mons. The mortality from January 1 to April 1 was 471,744, while another | 215,961 suceumbed during the . four | weeke ending April 29. —_—— ACCUSED OF TRYING TO STIR AN UPRISING IN AUSTRIA Men Belleved to Have Been Connected ‘With Plot Piaced on Trial in Vienna. VIENNA, May 23.—The trial has been begun here of several men recent- 1y arrested at Trieste on the charge of belonging to a secret society, the ob- ject of which was to promote an armed raid into Austria under the leadership of General Ricciotti Garibaldi from the Italian frontier town of Udine for the purpose of causing a popular uprising and the separation of Trieste and the coast lands from Austria. The men are further accused of manufacturing bombs and circulating revolutionary pamphlets. The trial is exciting great political interest. + May 23.—Des auit king caused the suiclde of John Olander, a Swede living four- teen miles from Helena. to-day. HELENA, Mont., over his inability to e i Loy * Do You See the Point? 1t's & good one if it's one of or pyrography points, and we have in_ u'::m. Vol & m« i - e wedding, will be distributed among | hire. REID ON DUTIES OF ENBASSADOR ! - 4 America’s New Representa- tive to St. James Guest at a Farewell Dinner TALKS OF “BIG STICK” Says the Nation Uses It Only to DPreserve -and Protect Its Interests Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 2.—Whitelaw Reld, who will soon go to London as Embassa- dor to the Court of St: James; was the guest of honor to-night at a farewell din- ner given by the Republican /Clubs In attendance were more than 300 prominent Republicans: Retd spoke in, part as fol- lows: : X I do not enter upon: the discharge of my dutles as'a pertisan. .No politics will or can be known in the Embassy. When Willlam J. Bryan expressed is thafks for (reatmont at | our Embasstes, which was plainly due to a | man whom pearly haif the American people | bad more than onee approved for their highest office. and when the President resporded that |1t any Embassador had failed to extend such | treatment in such a case his shift would have | been short, there was a fit recognition of what had been the unform policy of our Government lnd‘ what It should always remain. Would it be trespassing on too delicate ground if I ventured to suggest that the con- verse ought to be true; that there ought to be no politics at home in dealing with the Em- bassy’s work? Reid referred humorously to the exac- tion made upon the Embassador to Great Britaln with regard to public speeches, | and addea: Really, gentlemen, however much appear- ances may sometimes tend to a _contrary v'ew, the work of speechmaking is not the chief duty for which the country sends out its Bmbasst dor. Nobody meeds now to be told of clagpi hands across the sea, Britain and the United States, in the nature of things, do inevitably sustain peculiar rela- tions to each other nof held by either with any other nation, There is acduty of an Fmbassador more important even than prompting good will. An Embassador is sent to look after the interests of his own country. Happy is his lot if the interests of the country that sends him abroad and those of the country to which he is sent are not conflicting. If, unhappily, these events are found to conflict, the most injurious and most treacherous fault an Embassador can commit Is to sacrifice the interests of his own country in the deliberate and sordid hope of remaining persona grata in the country in which he temporarily resides. It is & happy and flluminaiing phrase of our great Secretary of State, when, in a-humorous vein, he told us that our forelgn policy ‘‘con- sists chlefly of the golden sule and the Monroe doctrine.”” = We need only add the Dix doc- trine: “If any man hauls down the American flag. shoot him on the spot."” “THE SAN FRANCISC&)'CALL WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1905. g We know that Great | Neither that nor the Monroe dootrine is in- | ternational law, indefinitely fundamental parts of American fn- ternational policy. Our use for the ‘big stick” is much the same as that of the quiet citizen—to keep off footpads and the dogs. We covet no nation’s land or possessions. We seek only to preserve and protect our own. We have a passionate preference, manifested on all suit- able occasions through more than half a cen tury, for doing this whenever practicable by international arrangement rather than by war. Sir Percy Anderson, speaking for Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the British Em- bassador, comiplimented the American people upon their-selection of their Em- bassador. PAUL DUBOIS, THE SCUEPTOR,, PASSES AWAY PARIS, May 23.—Paul Dubols, director of the School of Fine Arts, is dead. Paul Dubois was one of the greatest sculptors of to-day. It was originally in- tended that he should follow the legal profession, but while still in his teens he developed such a taste for art that he decide to devote himself to it. He studied under the best masters in France and Italy. His first work of note was his model for “‘St. John as a Child.” Better known is his “Florentine Singer of the Fifteenth Century.” The original is in the Luxembourg, but coples of the famous work grace the leading galleries In Amer- ica. Dubols was also a painter of note and an officer of the Legion of Honor. He had reached the age of 76 years. Cosaig iy Ending of an Eventful Life. NEW YORK, May 23.—Joseph Gon- zales, nephew of the late Cardinal Gon- zales of Mexico, died yesterday at his home here. He was one of the revolu- tionists who overthrew Emperor Maxi- milian and brought about his execution. During the revolution Gonzales was captured and sentenced to death. The order was revoked, but his hair turned white in what he thought was the last night of his life. Gonzales quarreled with his family after the revolution “and came bere. After his resources were exhausted he became a cigarmaker. —e General Alfred T. Smith ¥s Dead. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 23.—Brigadier General Alfred T. Smith, retired, dled here to-day after several days’ illness. General Smith was formerly colonel of the Thirteenth Infantry. Ll i Mrs. Mary Livermore Dead. ELROSE, Mass, May 23.—Mrs. Mary A. Lwermore, the well known writer and reformer, died at her home here to-day. Bronchitis and a Weak heart hastened the end. IR RN, Member of Prominent Family Dies. Mrs. Margarethe Wreden, wife of Henry Wireden of the well-known family of brewers, dled in this city yesterday at the age of 56 years. She was a native of Bremervoerde, Germany. The deceased was an aunt of Fire Commissioner Wre- den and leaves six children, all in this city—Mrs., William F. Schweitzer, Mrs. ‘W. von Husen, William P., Anna, Charles and Henry Wreden. - Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 23.—The following Californians have arrived in New York: Frogi San Francisco—W. Dougherty, at the Broadway Central; L. O. Levi- gon_and wife, at the Wellington; Mrs. G. R. Sanderson, at the Hotel Astor; J. E. Ault, at the Broadway Central; V. D. Trescott, at the Churchill; Mrs. J. Beesley, at the Murray Hill; F. E. Bib- bins, at the Hotel Imperial; M. Dobner, at the Cosmopolitan; R. G. Guyett, at the Netherland; J. W. Harlan, J. S. Har- lan and wife, at the Herald Square; W. ¢ narris, R. B. McLane, at the Grand; J. H. Sharp, at the Herald Square; F. C. Torrey, at the Bverett House. From Banta Barbara—Mrs. Graham, at the Holland. From San Jose—C Herold, at the Continental. B From Los Angeles—W. M. Loftus, at the Imperial; C. L. Medway, at the St. ' Denis; J. D. Whittington, at the Grand Union. ‘WASHINGTON, 23.—Diplomatic consular officers of the United l:am have been depleted informed that in view of the tion of the appropriation for ses and the fact that it d Tire a5 ursent toicg 1s Shafign ™ e dexva wiaany but both are sure to remain | | Presbyterian church, as you have spok- | | held to-day by the PRESBYTERIANS OPPOSE SMOOT Resolution Adopted by Gen- eral ~Assembly Denoune- ing the Mormon Church SPLIT OVER CATHEDRAL Strong Opposition Develops to the Plan for Central Edifice in Nation’s Capital _— WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 2.—The plan for the erection of a central Pres- byterian cathedral at the national capi- | tal, as proposed by Justice John M. Har- lan of ‘the Supfeme Court of the United | States and upon which a divided report -was submitted ‘to-day by the special com- mittes-having the proposition under con- sideration, when taken up to-morrow will, it appears, encounter serious oppo- | sition. The majority report recommend- | ed to-day. that the report be referred to the Washington Presbytery through a ¢ommittee to be appointed by the Gen- eral Assembly. The minority report op- poses the erection of the eéntral church. The assembly voted down the proposed consolidation of the college board and the 'board of education. The plan for ralsing $500,00 during the coming year to be applied to the church college fund was approved. Dr. Edward Curtis of Chicago In sub- mitting the report of the committee on vacancles and supplies suggested that the ‘surplus of applications for the more desirable pulpits and the filling of vacant pulpits, affording employment for unem- ployed ministers, should be referred to the board of home missions. This board will appoint a minister, whose dutles wiil consist of looking after vacant pul pits. The overture from the Nassau Pres- bytery asking the substitution of a brief statement of faith for the Westminster confession was defeated. . A committee of five was appointed to consider a request from Ohio Presbyte- rians that a general association, includ- ing all men's socleties in the two branches of the church, be organized for the purpose of holding national conven- tions. This committee will repert to the national assembly. Among thé resolutions adopted was one condemning the Mormon church and ask- ing the United States Senate to remove | Reed ‘Smoot from its membership. AR T TUNION IS INDORSED. { Cumberiand Presbyterians Decide to Afiliate With Other Church. FRESNO, May 23.—The Cumberland Assembly to-day declared union with the Presbyterian church constitutional- ly agreed to. The anti-unionists did not bolt thé assembly, but gave notice of filing a protest. In the closing spéech against union, Judge Fussell of Tennessee said that for the assembly to declare for umnion would be to become seceders from the church. The last speech in the af- firmative was by Dr. Templeton. “If some of you join the Southern én of doing,” said Templeton, “you will hardly get comfortably seated before we are all together again.” This remark was greeted with laugh- ter and applause. The question was clearly stated by the moderator amid an oppressive silence and the vote was taken without excitement. A 2 FOR CHURCH CO-OPERATION. Southern Presbyterians Faver Har- mony With Kindred Bodies. FORT WORTH, Tex., May 23.—At to- day’s session of the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church, the committee to which was referred the re- port of the ad interim committee on closer relations with other Presbyterian churches, whi¢ch was appointed at Mo- bile, Ala., in 1904, reported that after carefully considering the papers they would recommend that the General As- sembly commend the fidelity and dili- gence of the committee on closer rela- tlons with Presbyterfan and Reform churches and that the assembly continue the committee and authorize their con- ference with similar committees of other churches with a view to perfecting a plan of co-operation. ,It was recommended that the results of such conferences be submitted ‘to the General Assembly at its next meeting. ey T EDITH KING DAVIS NAMED AT UNITARIAN CONFERENCE Selected at Meeting in Boston as Vice President for Pacific Coast Region. BOSTON, May 23.—A service in memory of thé Unitarian ministers who have died during the past year was delegates of thé Unitarian church of America. The an- nual meeting 6f the Natlonal Alliance of Unitarian and Other Christian Women was held to-day. Rebecca Utter of Denver was chosen vice president for the Rocky Mountain district and Edith King Davis of San Francisco for the Pacific Coast. SHIP PROBABLY LOST WITH HUNDRED MEN Hope Given Up for French Vessel With Fishermen Aboard. ST. SERVAN, France, May 23.—All hope has been practically given up for the safety of the three-masted satling vessel Cousins Reunist, which left this port eighty days ago for St. Pierre Miquelon, off the coast of Newfound= land. She had on board 128 fishermen and -great grief prevails heré among the missing men's families, who have begun to put on mourning. - Distress and | JAfter Eating Nausea between meals, belching, vom- iting, flatulence, fits of nervous head- ache, pain in the stomach, are al{ symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harder it is to cure it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure it— strengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive organs for the natural. performance of their functions. further o | Testimonlals of request. Qlflml..lh 5 $72.90 CHICAGO -and Retyrn And correspondingly low rates to many Eastern points, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and others. TICKETS ON SALE.... May 27, 28, 29 June 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 25,. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 duly 4, 5, 6, 24, 25, 26 «.VIA THE... A A Santa fe Good for Ninety Days, With Liberal Stopover Privileges Ask Santa Fe Office 653 Market Street San Francjsco ALSO..:. 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