The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1906, Page 4

CONCRESS FACES FLOOD OF BILLS Thirteen Thousand Measures of Various Kinds Intro- duced in the Lower House SUNDAY ACT PROPOSED| v Amos Allen Desires by Leg-| islation to Make ,Sabbath a Day of Complete Rest SR e 1 Dispatch to The Call. POST BUILDING, 22 —Ignoring the of which there is a multi- have been introduced in the wer House of Congress at She present 13,000 measures of various ge of about thirty to umber of receive the small too fat a figure without hope of s go on daily drop- nto the Speak- that they will make Printing Office strict, if they kept s and the s engaged. FORMER BANKER ACCUSED OF ROBBING INSTITUTION With Participation in Theft Four Thousand Dollars From Safe. Charged of Russian Gift to Mayflower. v —B: WASHIN N, Jan Minority R d. ! eport on Statehoos final ehood his Rebels Capture Guayaquil. INGTON, J A State brief cable- Ecuador, an- of Guayaquil on is quiet. no further the most concen- trated form of beef goodness for sick- room and kitchen 1t MUST have THIS signatupy A . o 2 blue, or it's not gemuine Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Qleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED Y £ 2.‘%»3.22&? TAFT REPLIES T0 THE SENATE | {Says American Members of | the Philippine Commission Have No Land in/Islands FURTHER FACTS SOUGHT cretary Says He Has Not | Learned if Army Officers Have Purchased Property 2 WASHINGTON, Jan. — Secretary ay sent to the Senate a state- ment in response to a resolution calling ing on him for information as to “wheth- er any member of the Philippine Com- | mission, or any officer of the army or | navy of the United States, directly or indirectly, owned on December 1, 196, or now owns any land in the Philippine Islands,or had at any time or now hasany intgrest or right in such land of any | character, and if so, what such owner- ship, interest or right is, where the land situated, particularly with reference ) the location of proposed railroads in d islands, and who sald officials are.” in his letter, says: 1 was civil Governor of the Phil- an article was published in a Manlla r containing an insinuation that some {ssion was interested in he Philippine Islands. This as the occasion of an investigation which I inst to ascertain whether any member commission had made any in- nt in land or otherwise in the Phil- ippines at that time, and I learned by per- tion that no American member slon had ady such investment ines. Of course the Filipino commission wére known when e the owners of landed estates. With reference to the question whether any officer of the army has any interest in lands or obtained an_ option for the purchase of them along the line of projected raflways or clsewhere, 1 beg to say that certainly 75 t of all the officers of the army have some time or another since American ty in the Philippines and to the question whether , Who numbef some 3000, n be answered by per- each officer of the tary quoted a circular issued Arthur at Manila in May, manding the army In th g military government, say- s presumed that its injunction beyed. General MacArthur, in the quoted the following article nstructions for the Government es in the Field": jers are allowed to or power in the e gain, not even for otherwise legitimate. committed by com- ed. er officers mor use of their posit try for privat t tions e rary be punish s in conclusion: he very burdensome character necessary to ons there may be any rest in land in Phil- fully request the further in- Senate with a View o Dos- the scope of the inquiry in he information or report on based, the was presumably 1 So far as the in- n the ownership of lands in the by officers of the na is con- > point out that I ke inquiry with respect to accordingly forwarded a copy | ution to the Secretary of the Navy h action as may be deemed proper. s reply to my request for a statement ral Wright said: “I have not now and r any other property in s on any option for the except household, personaily the comfort of myself and to pissioners Ide, Worcester and Smith cabled that jee goes not and never did any Jand in the islands Commissioner eclares that he has never had or interest in lands in the islands. YOUNG DENTIST ENDS LIFE A¥TER DEBAUCH each Swallows arbolic Acid When Last Cent of His Legacy Is Spent. Special Dispatch to The Call. NO, Jun. 2—Frank Z. Smith, a well-known young dentist practicing in Fresno and Madera, committed suicide in his room here this afternoon by swal- wing carbolic acld, He had been drink- | ing hard and spending his money freely. About two months zgo he sold out his office in Madera and went to San Fran- cieco. He appeared again in Fresno last Wednesday and since then had apparent- ly been drinking heavil This morning he passed a check for $ drawn on the Th No fund: Fresno Bank at the Eagle check came back marked , Willlam Smith, who then turned the peck over to a Constable and asked him | to give his brother a warning. When the officer reached Smith’s room the latter was dead. He had taken three ounces of carbelic acid. FEAR OLD SHASTA IS BREEDING TROUBLE | Citizens Frightened by Dis- dppearance of Snow From i Mountain Top. Special Dispatch to The Call. | REDDING, Jan. 22—Mount Shasta is { again to the front with another scare for | the people living around it. Last year | the sudden appearance of bubbling mud | springs along the base of the moun- | tain caused the rumor to spread ‘that an eruption was imminent. Once or twice before the sliding of a large amount of snow from the top peaks made the peak appear as If the top had caved in. A great slide of spow has taken place at the topmost northwest peak, and a spot about a mile long and a half mile wide | s bare, while around it the snow is white | and deep. The slide was caused by the unusual number of hot springs, and the people are fearful that the old mountain | is getting ready to blow its head off. 'FLYING PICKET HITS HORSE AND KILLS IT |Stick Torn From Fence by Gale Pierces Animal’s Side. Special Dlnlil_b The Call REDDING, Jan. ngA horse belong- ing to a farmer namu . W. Forrester of Palocedro was killed in a peculiar manner last Friday. During the heavy fln:ym ~that prevalled in the Palo- cedro section that evening the horse was going through a fleld the fences of which had blown down. Pickets and loose pleces of boards were flying in every direction. One of the sharp pickets was hurled with | 'such force against the horse that it pen- etrated the animal's’side. It was found the next day dead, with the picket still sticking in its side. The wind was ticwarly severe in Palocedro, and a lum on the Halison place, valued at $1000, was blown over, > entioned in the resolution | discover | in a shorter | have no | me any interest, direct or | mount was made good by his broth- | THE S CHICAGOAN WILL 0CCUPY THE PULPIT — | —_ | CLERGYMAN WHO HAS BEEN CALLED BY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SAN FRANCISCO. |Rev. Burlingame Re- ceives Call From | San Francisco. e 8 2 A | CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—The Rev. George E. Burlingame of the Covenant Baptist | Church resigned yesterday to accept a | call to the First Baptist Church of 8an | Francisco at a‘salary of $3000. Mr. Bur- | lngame has been at Covenant Church | three years. TS WIRRANT "~ OR ELOPERS | Mother of Antioch Girl Who | Ran Away Prefers Grave Charge Against.Companion | Lonrugn bag ANTFOCH, Jan. 22.—There. is grave trouble in store for J. L. Langley, who eloped with Clara Maze from this place last Friday, and who was captured with the girl in Roseburg, Ore., last | night. The mother of the girl went to | Martinez this afternoon and swore to | & complaint charging Langley with as- sault. Constable Wheellhan of Antioch | will leave for Sacramento Tuesday to secure requisition papers from Gover- | nor Pardee and go to Salem, Ore., where extradition papers will be se- | cured to bring the couple back. The parents of the girl say they will never consent to a marriage. The man had been warned many times to cease paying her attention, but would not do so. It ls reported that the girl has | letters in her possession showing that the mother gave her consent to the | marriage. If such letters exist, says her mother, they are forgeries, The child is only 14 years old. A few months ago the girl figured in similar escapade, and Duffy, her com- | panion, 1s now serving a seven-year sentence. At that time the girl re- marked that if she ever got away from home again she would not be brought back alive, and the -officers will guard her closely. TR o | GIRL IS REAL CULPRIT. Letters Show Antioch Maid Arranged the Elopement. ROSEBURG, Ore,, Jan. 22.—For elop- ing with fourteen-year-old Theresa Maze Jesse L. Langlay, 47 years of age. has been arrested on a charge of fel- ony wived from Martinez, Cal. Gushing letters cn Langley's person, written to him by the girl, show that she arranged the elopement. Langley and the girl left Martinez Friday and walked fifteen miles through the rain and mud from Antioch to Brentwood, where they ar- rived early the next morning, passing themselves off there as husband and | wite. Close behind them pursued an- gry relatives and officers of the law. The pair gave the pursuers the slip and escaped into Oregon. ————— PACIFIC GROVE CAPITALIST HURT BY FALL FROM A CAR Owner of Work Theater in Monterey Confined to His Rooms as Result of Accident, PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 22—T. A. Work, the well-known capitalist of this city and proprietor of the Work The- ater in Monterey, is confined to his rooms at the Hotel Delmar by injuries | received in an accident last evening. In alighting from a street car he slipped and fell and was badly shaken up. His arms and legs are badly bruised. A certain cure FRANCISCO CAL! TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1906. HUSBAND PROVES RAILROADS WiLL T0'BE WONAN| NOT | Masquerading in Male At- tire, “He” Wins Cashier of a 'Restanrant in Kansas PLACED UNDER ARREST vzl v Has Dressed as a Man for Years and Says “He'> Mar- ried as an Accommodation sy Special Dispatch to The Call. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 22.—John Allayne Whitman and Miss Marita Jol- ley, cashier in a restaurant, were mar- ried on Friday morning in Independence by Justice J. F. Buchanan. The bride had a little money and some of her friends, who suspected Whitman's sin- cerity, caused his arrest. At police head- quarters it was learned that the ‘“bride- groom” was a woman. The prisoner wilJ be prosecuted for perjury committed in ‘obtaining the marriage license. “I am a woman, but I have dressed as a man for three years,’ sald John Al- layne Whitman when questioned in the presence of Chief Hayes this morning. “I have worked as a man and lived as one. I married this girl as a matter of accommodation. She sald she could not live without me, My real name is Paul- ine Webster, and 1 am from Gaffney City, S. C. I have dressed as a man for years because it was easler to get work. “I loved him and thought that with his and my little savings we would buy a restaurant and make a good living, sald Marletta Jolley at her home. “We were married on Friday morning, John was sick Friday and Saturday and part of Sunday. I cannot believe he—she—Is a woman. It is too awful. I thank God, though, I did not leave Kansas City with him or her. Oh—I don’t know what to He wanted my money, the little I i AR YOUNG MEN URGED TO ENTER POLITICS New Ji ersefié%rmers Call On Them to Rout the Grafters. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Enough mem- bers of the Young Men's Christian Asso- clation to fill the Majestic Theater to standing room thundered their approval vesterday when Mayor Mark Fagan of Jersey City and Senator Everett Colby of New Jersey advised them to get into politics. Both speakers, who were intro- duced as New Jersey's political reform- ers, denounced political rings in bitter terms. In beginning his speech, Senator Colby sald: T am not a reformer, 1 wish I were. I am_simply one of a great number of eltizens in New Jersey whom Mayor Mark Fagan bas taught to see the relation between decent government and good morals. 1 want you to get into politics. That does not mean holding office. We need a lot of fresh brains in politics to take the place of the drled up and over-trained political minds that never can see the point of this new game. 1 have followed with interest the proposed change in the rules of football and should Jlike to see the same changes made in the game of politics. We need to make the game more open, abolish interference and do away with coaching from the side Iinés by the cor- porations. In my opinion the remedy lles in the direct primary and direct nominations, in which the people ecan take sn interest. Mayor Fagan said among other things: Too many Christian men stand aside and look with horror and disgust on the existing conditions in our public life—conditions for which they are responsible. Bvery man owes It to his country and to his God to take an active part in politics. Join the clubs of your party and don’t leave all the work to the political ‘‘heelers” and the “grafters.” My experience convinces me that the people as a whole are honmest. They Wwant their rights, but unfortunately they will not al- ways fight for them. 1 have always-\been sustained by my bellef in the final hoResty of the people and that has-given me courage to continue. NINTH MIDSHIPMAX PLACED ON TRIAL Prominent Member of Chris- tian Association Is Ae- cused of Hazing. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 22.—The case of Midshipman Claude B. Mayo of Colum- bus, Miss., a member of the first class, was taken up to-day by the court-martial at the naval academy. Mayo is the ninth midshipman to come before the court. Fourth Classman Theodore H. Winters was the first witness for the prosectition, and said that one Sunday during Septem- ber Mayo had made him stand on his head and perform number “sixteen.” Midshipman John M. Sloane sald that Mayo had made him stand on his head about two minutes. Midshipman Hugh Allen, the first wit- ness for tho efense, said that he had been Mayo's roommate for a year and a half. Mayo's opinion, he said, was that a Young Men's Christian Association member should not haze. Mayo, he said, was the editor of a Young Men's Chris- tian Assoclation publication designed to give newcomers helpful suggestions. Lieutenant Commander Charles B. Mc- Vey Jr. testified that Mayo is one of the prominent members of the Young Men's Christian Association, and-it had come to his knowledge that Mayo considered his reputation as incompatible with hazing. ————— CORONADO DIVINE IS CALLED TO PULPIT IN PETALUMA Rev. Luther Davis Is Unanimous Cholce of Members of Preshyterian Church in Sonoma Town. PETALUMA, Jan. 22—Rev. Luther Davis of Coronado has received the unanimous call of the members of the Presbyterian Church of this city to All the pulpit made vacant by the res- ignation of Rev. W. H. Darden, who accepted a call to the church at Cor- ning, Cal. ————— ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Army or- ders: A leave of absence from the date of his relief from treatment at the general hospital, Presidio of San Fran- cisco, and including March 4, 1906, is granted to First Lieutenant George M. Lee, Seventh Cavalry. The leave of ab- sence granted Second Lieutenant Ralph W. Kingman, Sixteenth Infantry, in special order No. 268, November 20, 1905, is extended six days. Navy orders—Ensign C. T. Wade is detached from the navy vard at Mare :-llnd to his home and will await or- ers, —————————— New Governor for New Mexico. vjANTA FE, N. M., Jan. 22.—At noon td-day Herbert J. Hagerman was in- augurated Governor of New m‘ omm n rman, and Chief . g Ils, in the presence of the entire Su- Dmm bench, administered the oath of Gove! 3 - made ¥ T G rnor xg:cmntn u. Roosevelt Secretary of the Interior Bitclwock.‘u A o COMPROMISE Vice President Bogue of the Western Pacific Issues a Declaration -of Defiance e Y “ME TO00,” SAYS THE 8. P. Injunetion Proceedings Be- fore Judge Morrow Are Postponed to Next Monday The great legal battle between the Southern Pacific and the Western Pacific railroads did not begin yesterday as booked. Judge W. W. Morrow of the United States Circuit Court, who is to decide the injunctions by which each road has' the other tied up as regards any possible move in Oakland, postponied the hearing till next Monday. This was done with the consent of both parties, to en- able them to pile up a few more afiidavits upon the already imposing documentary pyramid, The postponement, coming after some others, gave rise to a rumor that the companies were negotiating a compro- mise. This, however, was denled by the attorneys on both'sides. John E. Foulds, counsel for the Southern Pacifie, sald: ‘“There- have been going on absolutely no negotiations here looking toward a compromise or an agreement between the two roads. Some of the officers of both roads are in the East, but I have no reason to belleve that .aey are looking for any compromise. We feel too sure of our rights to enter in any such nego- tiations.” Virgll G. Bogue, vice president of the Western Pacific, believes as much in the strength af his company’'s rights as Foulds of his, and the idea of a compro- mise was to him equally abherrent. He made the following written statement for The Call: “I desire te state that no communica- tion has béen had between any one di- rectly or indirectly representing this com- pany and any one directly or indirectly representing the Southern Paeific Com- pany concerning or looking to a compro- mise of the Oakland water front matter, and that no settlement of that matter will be made that will in any way com- promise that absolutely independent posi- tlxon which the Western Pacific now occu- ples,” One of the prominent attorneys of the company was still stronger. He sald: “We will never consent to any compr mise trat will limit our free and unlimit- ed right to use the property in question.” At both offices the cause of the post- ponement was given as the necessity of filing more affidavits. The proceedings before Judge Morrow, being in equity, are peculiar. No testimony is heard in court, but it is all presented to the Judge in the form of affidavits and depositions. It is on these, backed by the argument of counsel, that he makes his decision. This method of procedure leads inevit- ably to long delays. The postponement was espegially dis- pleasing to Colonel Heuer, chfef of the United States Engineer Corps in San Franelsco. The temporary restraining orders which stopped the work of the Western Pacific upon the contested tongue of land in Qakland stopped also the dredging which the American Dredging Company”was doing for the Government. Also, pending decision, the Western Pa- cific has its tracks upon the Federal training wall and cannot remove them. Yesterday afternoon Colonel Heuer had a conference with one of the prominent Southern Pacific officials and requested him to have the injunctions altered so as to permit the carrylng on of the Gov- ernment contracts. e FAVORS WESTERN PACIFIC. Commercial Organization Adopts Reso- lutions Indorsing New Railroad. At a monthly meeting of the board of dirgctors of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Assoclation of California yesterday the movement inaugurated by the Ban Francisco Real Estate Board towar@ enlarging the water front fa- cilities of this port was indorsed and a delegate was appointed to meet with other commercial bodies «or the pur- pose of forming a joint committee. Resolutions were also adopted pe- titioning the Secretary of War to take favorable action upon the application of the ,Western Pacific Railroad for water front facilities in Oakland har- bor as follows: i Whereas, the Western Pacific Railway Com- a transcontinental railroad now in t course of construction, when finally com- pleted will be of great and material ~benefit to the commerclal welfare of the Pacific Coast; and wheréas, sald We estern Pacific Railway Company is seeking terminal facilities on deep water on the water front of Franelsco Bay; and whereas, such terminal facilities are essential In order that said Western Pacific Rallway Company may meet the demands made on a transcontinental raliroad; and whereas, this organization has been Informed that there has been filed with the honorable Secretary of War an application on the part of the said Western Pacific Raflway Company for permits Does your baking powdery contain alum ? Look upon the label. Use only a powder whose label shows it to be made with cream of tartar. NOTE. — Safety lies in buying only the Royal Baking Powder, ' which is the best cream of tartar baking powder that can be had. e ————————————————————————————— to occupy certain land and water lying along the pierhead line of that part of the Oakiand water front Iying immediately north of the porth fetty or training wall: now theretore it Resolved, That {his organization petition, and hereby it does petition, the said honorable Sec- retary of War to approve the sald application of the Western Pacific Rallway Company and grant to it the right to construct the wharves and other structures for which it has filed ap- plication; and be it further Resolved, That a certified copy of this reso- lution be transmitted by wire to the honorable Secretary of War and that other certified coplies be sent to the Senators and Representa- tives of the State of California: and be it further Resolved, That this organization and the officers thereof take such other and further steps as may be necessary to carry into force and effect the terms of this resolutton. Ways and means to increase the trade of San Francisco with Alaska were discussed and also the German restrictions against the admission of dried fruits treated with sulphurous acld. The following telegram was sent to Senator George C. Perking and Con- gressman Jullus Kahn: 5 The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Assocla- tion of California having at heart the viticul- ture industry, one of the principal industries of our State, urgently request: that you favor the adoption of bill presented to Congress by Percy T. Morgan, modifying sweet wine laws. A. SBARBORO, President. S SRcp oy NEW ROAD GETS FRANCHISE. City Council Unznimously Grants Ree » qu of Western Pacific. OAKLAND, Jan. 22—The City Counecil to-night, in committee of the whole, rec- ommended the granting of franchises to the Western Pacific Rallway Company for a rallroad along and adjacent to the north training wall of Oakland harbor and for wharves and other terminal facil- ities at the west end of the jetty. The vote was unanimous, although five of the Councilmen had previously voted for a continuance of two weeks. Vice President V. G. Bogue of the Western Paeific and Attorney C. E. Snook and R. M. Fitzgerald appeared for that company, while the Southern Pacific was represented by W. S. Palmer, Attor- ney Frank Shay and Deputy District At- torney Phil M. Walsh. Vice President Bogue, who is glso at the head of the engineering department of the new company, presented a map of the terminal plan and stated that the company would ask for another fran- chise soon and would then be in a posi- tion to show what it was proposed to do with the 120 acres south of First street, from Kirkham to Adeline streets. In answer to Councilman Ellott he sald that shops and creosote works would be placed on the grounds, but he was not prepared to say where the main shops of the company would be put. Bogue and Shay clashed over the location of the tracks across the Southern Pacific prop- erty, and the latter declared that the old company had already spent more money in Oakland than the Gould people ever would. Bogue later told of the condition of raflroad crossings in Eastern cities, de- claring that they all crossed on the grade and that it would not be expedient to force the Western Pacific to go above or below ite rivals’ tracks. Bégue sarl the Goulds were engaged in building an independent road from ocean to OCeAn and desired not to be tied up in any way. Attorney Shay, on behalf of the South- ern Pacific, insisted that the Council had no right to grant the franchises, and Snook and Fitzgerald pointed out that the ordinance - specifically stated that the privilege was granted in so far as the city had the power. W. 8, Palmer declared that the pro- posed Western Pacific crossing near the Peralta-street slip would retard tratlle and be a hardship on the old company. He said the City Council had always been opposed to the Southern Pacific and that such feeling had retarded improve- ments. There was considerable further discussion, principally between Attorneys Walsh and Srcok. ————————e NEW YORK, Jan. 22—The following ad- vances In refined sugars were anmounced to- day: AIl grades of soft sugar, 10 cents a hundred pourds and confectioners’ 5 cents. ¢ Why leave your money in The place where the Oceal ‘Without, Exception ,, SOLD FOR 5100 Great Oportuniy for Investment you can DOUBLE IT in a year buying LOTS AT HALFMOON BAY going to spend nearly a million dollars. THIS MEAKS TREMENDOUS INCREASE IN REAL ESTATE VALUES Those that purchase now will have the benefit of the vast improvements soon to be carried out. the Men Who Have Made Large Fortunes Did So by Investing Largely in Estate. Those that could and did not lost their o Many an inmate of the Almshouse tells how years ago Many people a few years hence will tell the same story about ON HALFMOON BAY. LOTS IN THIS BEAUTIFUL TRACT ARE BEING the bank at 3 per cent when n Shore Railroad Company is unity. he could have bought Market-street lots for a few dollars. Miramar Terrace and Miramar Beach AND UPWARD TO-DAY |AGED PAIR TO TAKE NOVEL BRIDAL TRIP ] 'Will Spend Their Honeymoon Touring the State in a House Wagon. WOODLAND, Jan. 22.—James A. Treece of San Francisco, the “Rubber Stamp Man,” who is known all over the State because he has traveled from ome end to the other in a house wagon soliciting orders for rubber stamps, Jjoined the ranks of the Benedicts in this city yes- terday. Mrs. Martha Stone, a sweet- | heart of his boyhood days, became his bride. Treece is 57 years of age and his bride is 55. The latter is the divorced wife of W. L. Stone, a well known Grand Army veterdn. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Treece boarded the house wagon and started on a combined honeymoon and business trip through the northern part of the State. / et . INSURANCE AGENTS CONVENE IN THE CITY OF MONTEREY Representatives of M Life Gather at the Hotel del Monte. MONTEREY, Jan. 22.—The Pacifio Coast agents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company are holding a con- | vention at the Hotel del Monte. About | seventy are present. This morning they | enjoyed the seventeen-mile drive, and | in"th afterncon bgan their session. | To-morrow evening they will enjoy a banquet. | —_—————————— | WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Chlef Justice Ful. {ler to-day gave notice of three weeks' recesd | of the Supreme Court of the United States, beginning next Monday. The recess 1s take: | tor the consideration of cases which ha | presented to the court. ? ) You Won’t iy S R I e ‘Coughe, and all writtions of the almost instantly. # # hib 1o Sania - Glick, h . for :SHILOH 25c. per boitle. Al dealers it | _Sold by THE OWL DRUG CO. 1123 Market st. and 30 Geary st A Modetn Remedy, for m and all Urie Acid Trbubles. Contains no l—Opiates—or other tives. Cures by removing Urie Aecla the System. Six bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Get Free Booklet at NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. 949 Market St.. S. F.. or write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CoO. Los Angeles, Cal. “TheBest Knifein World Jor from » with this for genaral use. It has three blades, one lLirge. ome hawkbill and one long ond F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET. ¥ URICSOL *