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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1909)
THE SUNDAY 0REG0XIA3T, l-uitTXASTD, OCTOBER 10, 1900. STORY OF GRIME DENIED BYWUW Widow of Murdered Man Re pudiates Confession of Affinity. WOMAN RECEIVES SHOCK Mr. Kralshang Overcome at Sight of IUicit Lover, Who Bays He Killed Her Husband Because She Incited Him to Deed. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. J. (Special.) Sirs. Martin Kvalehaug. upon, whom Charles Newcombe, soon after his arrest, threw all the blama for her hus- band's death, claiming that she Incited ' him to commit the murder and fired three of the five shots, took the stand late this : afternoon and flatly repudiated her affln ' Ity's confession. The courtroom was packed, three fourths of the audience being women, when Mrs. Kvalshaug, charged Jointly with Newcombe, walked Into the court room on the arm of Deputy Sheriff Des mond. As she approached the witness ' stand she glanced at the prisoner. Their eye met and both were greatly agitated. ; the woman clutching at her breast. It j took several minutes for her to gain her ! composure. As she told her story, Xew j mmbe'i eyes filled with tears, but when j she denied his confession hte face hard ened and his eyes gleamed. Saw Newcombe Kunnlng Anay. "I never asked Newcombe to kill my i husband," she said. "Instead, he always J I kept urging me to leave mm ana wnen i I refused he became very angry and said : he would knock his block oft or shoot I him. I did not know that the crime was j contemplated that night, and was not I aware that It was Newcombe who fired ! the shots until I saw him under the elec ' trie light running away." NewcomWs confefton Is a cold blooded document filled with revolting ' details of the long continued wrongful relations between himself and the mur dered man's wife. According to Newcombe's confession, they met on the afternoon of Slay 14. when ehe told him he must kill her husband that night, on the way home from a dance. 1 Before that she had urged him to the deed and while she was In the hospital recovering from appendicitis he said she gave him money to buy the revolver. Wife Shot, Too, He Says. They all went to a dance on the fatal night and there again, Newcombe says, the woman urged him to kill her husband I that night. Kewcombe left the party arly, went home and changed his clothes, got the revolver and met Kvals ' haug and his wife on the trail. The lat j ter was ahead and as she passed New combo she whispered, "Get him now." As Kvalshaug came up Newcombe struck him on the Jaw, knocking him '. down. They clinched and Newcombe 1 fired two shots. In a minute, Mrs. Kvals haug came up. he said, and fired two ' shots at her husband. Newcombe then ' went away, leaving her standing there. William J. Newcombe, father of the prisoner, testified to his son's peculiari ties when a child, the defense attempting to bring out that the prisoner was Insane when he committed the crime. Night ses sions of the court have been held the past week, and they will be continued until the case is finished. RYAN JURY HARD TO FIND Venire of 7 4 Now Exhausted 'With out Securing Panel. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) After two days of fruitless endeavor on ' the part of the attorneys and court at taches not a single juror has been se lected for the trial of Mike Ryan on a charge of murder. Eleven men have been passed for cause, but as no peremptory challenges have been made by either side no one of these 11 may sit on the final Jury. Another special venire of 3D names was -drawn this i afternoon, making the third venire and ' a total of 7 names so far drawn.' The attorneys express no hope of se- curing a complete Jury before Tuesday or "Wednesday. There have been but few spectators In the courtroom during the efforts to secure a Jury. One of the spectators has been Mrs. Edward Dixon, widow of the man killed by Ryan. She site well back In the court room with a baby on either side of her. :FIVE ASPIRE TO BE MAYOR ' Spirited Municipal Contest Is On in North Yakima. NORTH YAKTMA. 'Wash., Oct. 9. (Special.) There will be a spirited cam paign for the office of Mayor in the city election here this Fall, five- candidates having filed petitions. P. M Armbruster, the present Mayor, and John J. Miller, . at present a Councilman, have filed on the business men's ticket, while on the Republican ticket are: T. J. Lynch, Nel son Smith and C. 1 Lum. There are contests for all the city offices except City Clerk. Municipal ownership of the water sys tem and a moral city will be the features of the campaign. TAMMANY MONEY IS TAKEN v (Continued from First Pass.) did not deem possible in this world." he said, referring to Mr. Hearst's renuncia tion coming within a few. days of his published declaration that he would sup port the Brooklyn candidate. Judge Gaynor announced today that he had decided not to use a dollar In advo cating his candidacy and would return all gifts of money proffered him for cam paign purposes. He returned two such contributions one of J500 and one of J100O today, with letters explaining his attitude. The larger gift came from a Brooklyn merchant and was returned with the following note: Gaynor Vses Short, Tgly Word. "I have decided not to use a dollar in this election and you will understand me In returning your check. If the people of New York do not want to elect me on my life's record and my life work for crood government and to destroy low and corrupt government and those engaged In it, I assure you that I shall bo con tent. "I was long used to lying and miscon struction, as you know, without being affected by it. Nothing mat I can say or do will now prevent those who want to misinterpret me and what I say from tfoing so. But we shall wait for the count." In a similar letter to (Schuyler Parsons, president of the Coney Island Jockey Club, who sent the loflO check, Justice Gaynor said in part: "I have been constrained by demands from all parts of the city to run for Mavor. I did not ask to run. "You see the base lot who are already barking and lying at my heels. I ex pect the opposition of every scounarei. but I am ready to meet them all and go down, if the people of this city are content to let them put me down. Jerome Will Not Run. a aA Avnpotpri fnr several days William T. Jerome issued a statement to night, formally withdrawing from the contest for re-election as District At torney as an independent, ills state ment says in part: "After a further careful reflection, it seems to me I ought no longer to con- - .nnri!riatA for election to the office of District Attorney of New York County, and I have today filed my decli nation of nomination as a candidate for that office." Bannard Against Suffrage. It became known today that Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, now prominently identified with the woman's suffrage movement. had submitted a series of questions to all three mayoralty candidates. The first Question, naturally is. "Do you favor or nniKiia extending suffrage to women? Mr. Bannard has already answered this oupstion as follows: "That Is a legislative and state ques tion which I. as Mayor, would nave notn lng to do with. At present, however, I am not in favor of it. I am inclined to think that it will come about ultimately.' is puns GAVE EX-SENATOR'S SOX CASH TO BUY r. S. EXPRESS. Secret of Result of Battle for Con. trol Revealed in Suit for Receiver. I NEW YORK, Oct. 9. (Special.) Frank H. Piatt, son of ex-United States Senator Piatt, was examined today by the Supreme Court as a witness in a suit brought In Montgomery County by Benjamin F. Spraker for the ap pointment ot a receiver of the United States Express Company and for an accounting of the affairs of the -company. Spraker holds five shares of the capital stock of trie company. 'In the course of his testimony Mr. Piatt revealed the secret of how E. H. Harrlman had entrusted him with more than I2.ftou0 to buy 22.028 shares of stock of the United States Express Company. The stock still stands in the name of Mr. Piatt on the books of the company, although he assigned the cer tificates to Mr. Harrlman some time ago. The revelation that Mr. Harrlman was back of the Platts in their fight to continue control of the United States Express Company caused a sensation. It appears that Mr. Harrlman went to the assistance of the Platts when the suits that threatened to oust them from control of the company first started. WILL FORGE REVOLUTION LLOYD-GEORGE WARNS LORDS NOT TO TOUCH BUDGET. British Chancellor Sees Peril for Upper House if It Should Defy Popular Will. LONDON, Oct. 9. (Special.) David Lloyd-George, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, gave an audience to 4000 persons this afternoon and received a popular welcome. In what he called a "plain talk" on the subject of the budget. "We are going to send that bill up to the House of Lords and get all the taxes or none," said the Chancellor. He did not know what would be the final action to be taken by- "poor Lord Lansdowne, with his creaking old ship and mutinous crew," but, if the lords tore up the constitution by Interfering with the money bill, they would force a revolution. "The lords may decree a revolution, but the people will direct it If it is begun, and Issues will be raised that are now little dreamed of, the an swers to which will be charged with peril for the order of things which the peers represent," said the Chancellor. When Lloyd-Oeorge was leaving the Palace Theater,, a crowd of suffra gettes made a dash toward his car riage. Lady Constance Lytton. who was armed with a hatchet, Mrs. H. N. Brailsford and Miss Davison were ar rested. Earlier today four other sym pathizers with the suffragettes were sentenced to 14 days at ha " labor for Indulging in a window smashing cam paign at the local Liberal Club. SOLDIERS SEEK TROUBLE Incipient Riot Is Quelled by Prompt Action of Police. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 9. (Special.) A small riot in the streets tonight fur nished diversion for Vancouver citizens. A big soldier had a grievance against a bartender In the Log Cabin Saloon. With a knife he cut up the wall and was turned over to Officer Gilmore. He, broke away, and as he was running Gilmore fired two shots to halt him, but he escaped. A larfce crowd gathered in the street and In a few minutes the report was spread that a soldier had been shot by the police, and feeling among the soldiers ran high. There were threats of violence against the policeman. Chief Secrlst In plain cothea attempted to clear the side walks and arrested an agitator, William Anderson, of Company H, First Infantry. The crowd surged round and Anderson broke away. As he ran he was tripped by Constable Thompson and fell Into the arms of Gilmore, and was taken to the station. A crowd of several hundred gathered in front of the City Hall and for a time It was a mob without a leader. Two soldiers got In the City Hall while the police were out, but the Mayor or dered them out. A patrol from the bar racks came down and took Anderson to the guardhouse. Many soldiers were sent back to the post and in an hour the crowd dispersed. Hold-np Is Reported. James Pears, an engineer on the S. P. &. S. railroad, reported, to the local police at 1 o'clock this morning that he had been held up at the point of a gun by a lone highwayman on Columbia boulevard, near East St. . John, shortly after mid night. Although the crime was commit ted outside the Jurisdiction of the local authorities all the East Side patrolmen were put on the lookout for the high wayman, who was described as short, but stoutly built man, about 30 years of age. No arrests were made, however. An owl with a neat of yoonr will father a&out to nice a day for her oasprlcc JOY-RIDER WEDS: MYSTERY IN CASE Frank E. Rodman, of Real Case Fame, Marries Miss Noss at Prineville. NOT WITNESS AGAINST HIM Miss Ethel Xoss, at Home in Port land, Disclaims Any Affection for Chauffeur and Says She Does Xot Know His Bride. PRINEVILLE, Or., Oct. . (Special.) Frank E. Rodman and Miss Noss bought a marriage license of County Clerk Brown here today, and were married tonight at George Rodman's place near Culver. That the ting-a-Ung of wedding bells Is one of the culminating phases of the Real case, is indicated by the foregoing dispatch. Frank E. Rodman, the 'bridegroom, is none other than the chauffeur who faces a manslaughter charge for killing Mrs. May Real on the Llnnton road last August. And. entailing a mystery as peculiar as some" of the tangles of the automobile fa tality, the bride. Miss Noss, bears the 8am e name as the main witness against Rodman, Miss Ethel Noss, a young woman, aged 18, and very pretty. Miss Noss was found at her home at 874 Savler street last night. "The idea! It's preposterous., I don't even know Rodman to talk to," she said. He has put up some girl to take my name in getting the mar riage license, or he may be marrying a Miss Noss, but I doubt it. I have no relatives of that name, I'm the only Noss In the Portland directory, and it would be really odd if there's another Miss Noss in Prineville. Then, also bearing a tinge of mystery, Mrs. Hazel Maddux, indicted with Rod man for manslaughter, is at the home of her parents, 2S0 East Forty-seventh street, sick abed. Aroused and asked over the telephone if she knew of Rod man's nuptials, she was Incensed at the suggestion that she knew anything about Rodman or his love affairs. About Miss Noss. however, she was more voluble. "Ethel may be the bride," she said. "I have not seen her for five or six days. No. I have not telephoned to her either. "Mrs. Maddux la a rascal," said Miss Noss. "I telephoned to Jier tonight in the presence of an Oregonian reporter and she told me all she knew about It, which was very little." That Rodman had left Portland two days ago to visit his sister in Prineville was the only enlightenment Mrs. Mad dux could throw on the chauffeur's move ments. She was not aware that "he had a girl" In Prineville and was positive he had not been keeping company with a Miss Noss. Rodman is free under $2500 bonds, as Is Mrs. Maddux, and their trials for manslaughter have been 'set for hearing early in November. While evidently on good terms before Indictments against them were returned, now they appear to be unfriendly and Miss Noss is barely on speaking terms with Mrs. Maddux. Miss Noss was brought Into the case by informing the District Attorney's office she had heard Mrs. Maddux say that she and Rodman weie out on the Llnnton road "Joy-riding" the morning Mrs. Real was killed. Miss Noss Is regarded as the most potent witness against the pair and Is also held under bonds, the amount in her case being $500. The Prineville dispatch Indicating that she had plighted her troth with the man her testimony may send to the peniten tiary for a period ranging from one to li years was a shock to the girl. She had retired when the harbinger of the odd tidings rang the bell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Becker, Jr., at Twenty-sixth and Savler streets, where Miss Nofes lives. She all but tottered when the telegram was read to her. Finally, regaining her composure, her first thought was of Mrs. Maddux, believing Rodman s co-defend ant in the manslaughter charge could clear the mystery. When Mrs. Maddux answered the telephone, the girl was visi bly relieved. "I knew Mrs. Maddux could not be the bride, as she already has a husband," she said. "Thank God, It's not me. iln the first place, I don't know Rodman ex cept by sight and In the second place I wouldn't have him. I see him nearly every day on the street at his automobile stand across from the Perkins Hotel, but do not speak to him except when I have to, so It Is hardly probable that I would become his wife. Ugh! I hate to think of it. "I got mixed in the case for telling the truth, which I am going to do right straight through, and I can't help who suffers by It, even If It Is Rodman, now a newly -married man. "Can I do anything to him if he pre vailed upon this girl to give my name in getting the license?" she asked. Told that In such, an event she could prosecute the bride for perjury, she was not overly pleased. It s trie bridgegroom she's after. Then an automobile bearing three men and two women whizzed by. "My," said the girl; "there's another 'Joy ride.' Will I never hear the last of this business?" VESSEL WILLS00N FLOAT Raisins; of Daniel Hern to Be Com pleted In Two Tides. Word was received In Portland last night that the raising of the Daniel Kern, which was sunk in the Columbia last August by the steamer Geo. W. Elder, has progressed until the pilot house id now out of water. It is ex pected to have the craft afloat in two more tides. The holes made by the Elder will then be covered with can vas and the vessel will bo brought to Portland. The work of raising the Kern has been much slower than was at 'first expected, but is now practically ac complished. The Columbia Contract Company has the Job. Telegraph Operator Dies. L. Semper, a telegraph operator who a week ago arrived here from his home In Salt Lake City, died last night at the Good Samaritan Hospital from the ravages of typhoid fever. The body was removed to the Dunning, McEntee & Gllbaugh undertaking parlors at midnight. Little is known of the young man except that his sister, who has been notified of his death, resides In Salt Lake City. Alleged Forger Caught. A. D, McDonald, aged 25, whose parents are said to be wealthy people of St. John, was arrested on a warrant issued from Justice Olson's court late last night by Detectives Snow and Coleman. He la charged with passing bogus checks in the city. 0 in clothes, provided you want something good; we have suit and overcoat styles for every taste; colors, patterns, weaves, models that satisfy all; HART SCHAFF NER & MARX CLOTHES are always all-wool, always up to the latest minute in style and tailored to perfection. SUITS RAINCOATS OVERCOATS $20 to $45 SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. COR. THIRD AND. MORRISON STS. FLIES MILE MINUTE Wright Predicts Much Greater Speed With Airship. ONLY NEED SLIGHT CHANGE After Making Speed of 46 Miles an Hour and Giving Lahm Lesson, He Says 60 to 70 Miles an Hour Is Possible. COLLEGE PARK, Md., Oct. 9. After breaking the world's record for flight over a ' closed circuit kilometer today. Wilbur Wright predicted that he could attain a speed of from 60 to 70 miles V r f a oflrnnlanA rarfl TTa had Just torn through the air in the Gov ernment aeroplane at a rate or. approx imately 40 miles an hour, making a new record of 58 3-5 seconds for 500 meters and return. Including a turn. To reach a higher rate of speed Mr. Wright saia he would reduce the size of the bi planes In the Government machine and at the same time reduce their weight For racing purposes he said he would be content with the "plane" In this aeroplane. Lahm Takes Flying Lessons. Following the successful nights of the forenoon, Mr. Wright made two ascen Bions late In the afternoon. In one of these nights. Lieutenant Lahm accom panied Mr. Wright. On the other Mr. Wright alone repeated the performance of the forenoon by starting oft the rail without the aid of weights. Lieutenant Lahm for the first time assisted In guid ing the machine during the flight In which he ascended, a third lever having been installed for the benefit of the of ficer, who Is being taught to navigate the machine. Minister AVn Wants Airship. Having delved Into most other Ameri can inventions. Minister Wu Ting Fang, of China, saw his first aerdplane flight today and absorbed ail the Information obtainable from a rapid fire of questions directed to Mr. Wright. A flight left the Impression with the Minister that it did not go hlfrh enoutrh to be out cf danger FREE PILE CURE Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Cure. What It Has none For Others, It Can Do For loo. We have" testimonials by the hun dreds showing all stages, kinds and de grees of piles which have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. If you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents. We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment. If It proves Its value to you order more from your druggist, at 60c a box. This Is fair, is it not? Simply fill out free coupon below and mall today. FREE PACKAGE COrPON. Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mall to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 190 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. A trial pack age of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be. sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Street City and State. NE IMPORTANT FACT about our store is that you can get anything you want in time of war and that It made too much noise. "That's fine, M(r. Wright." he ex claimed' as the aviator returned from a flight. "When you get It perfected, won't you bring one over to China?" UNIVERSITY TO TEACH FLYING Michigan Flans to Lead World in an Aeronautical Course. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. . Plans are being made by Dean M. E. Cooley, of the engineering department of the University of Michigan, for a course In aeronautics. This is said to be the first aeronautic course to be introduced in any educa tional Institution. DIRIGIBLE; CRUSHED IX FALL Big- Machine Collapses While 100 Feet Above Ground. - SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 9. William Mattery's dirigible balloon, the Amer ica, collapsed last night at a height of 100 feet. Mattery's wrists were fractured when he struck the ground. The machine was destroyed. CCRTISS ELECTRIFIES CROWD Soars Over Treetops in St. Lou I a at a Rapid Speed. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9. Under the arch of a" brilliant rainbow that set off the golden planes of his bird-like machine, Glenn H. Curtlss electrified thousands of rain soaked spectators here late today by a swooping flight of a mile over the tree tops of Forest Park. The achievement came in the face of adverse conditions that prevented other avintors from leaving earth. Curtlss was Where You Belong, in Your Proper Position Clothes help a man today as never before. If your clothes are cheap, your reputation suffers just that much. This no man can afford. Many brands of cheap clothes are on the market and offered to unwary buy ers. You will learn, and we tell you plainly that cheap clothes are too cheap for you to buy at any price. Our clothes, Stein-Bloch made, are not cheap, yet they are the best "buy" in the world today. They fit, they are stylish, and they are honestly and carefully made out of high-grade materials. They have that air that puts you where you belong, in your proper po sition. Their value is dollar for dollar. Suits and Overcoats $20.00 to $50.00 WASHINGTON AT FIFTH in the air 1 minute and 49 seconds and in that brief time he covered close to nine furlongs. At first rising to a height ot 40 feet he' dipped and then rose gradually over the treetops as he turned In a great , ESTABLISHED 1840 "Known as the Piano That Will Wear Forever" Recognized by alldeilers as being one of the best Pianos made Buy One and Your Piano Troubles Are Ended Cash or Easy Payments 304 Oak St Cor. Fifth PIANOS arc and came back to the starting point. The landing was on rough, soggy ground, but It was so successfully exe cuted that no Jar was noticeable. Talks on Teeth BY THE llKT DENTAL CO. Alveolar Teeth and Enunciation The partial plate and bridgework which people used to wear before the Alveolar Method of restoring missing teeth was discovered, interfered greatly with enunciation. The very fact of a foreign substance being introduced into the roof of the mouth made it necessary for people to learn to talk all over again. A great many never succeeded. There is an unmistakable Impediment in the speech of any one whose mouth Is encumbered with a partial plate or a bridge with space underneath to whis tle through or make a metallic sound when talking or singing. The partial plate also makes it unpleasant when one is dining. It takes away in large measure the sense of taste, as it covers up the palate. The Alveolar Method emancipates people from the many dis agreeable features of the partial plate, but, best of all, it enables one to use the Alveolar Teeth with the same de gree of satisfaction that they would use nature's teeth. No one will pretend to say that teeth fastened to a partial plate are any more than a makeshift. They simply fill up the gap In the mouth where the teetu have Been lost. The Alveolar Teeth fill up the gap and they also allow one to chew with them with entire satisfac tion. We have numerous testimonials from public speakers, actors and actresses, ministers, singers and those to whom good teeth are absolutely essential, for looks, for clean-cut enunciation, as well as for the other uses to which teeth are put. If you are a rank skeptic we are go ing to ask you if you won't be fair enough to give us a chance, to prove that the Alveolar Teeth are all that we claim for them. If you are wearing a partial plate or a bridge, so called, that Is grad ually destroying the teeth to which it Is anchored, we want you to come and al low us to make an examination of your mouth and tell you what we ran do for you. We won't charge anything for the servloo and you will be under no obli gation to have Any dealing with us whatever, unlesa entirely satisfied that wo can make good on our claims for the Alveolar Method. We aro prepared to submit the strong est kind of proof in the shape of letters from patients, and in addition will re fer you to people In tho same cities In which our offices are, who will gladly tell you all you will want to know about their Alveolar Teeth. In the face of such Indisputable evidence you can no longer be a skeptic. Alveolar Teeth. Where BridseTTork In ImpoNsllile. If only your front teeth are left, say 3 or K or more, we can replace all thos that have been lost on both sides clear back with perfect AlveolHr teeth, whilst bridgework would be Impossible even If you had 8 or 10 front teeth to tie too. If you have only two back teeth on each side, say, molars, we can sup ply all the front teeth that are mlssinft with beautiful, serviceable, lifelike Al veolar teeth. This could not possibly be done by the bridge route. And where bridgework is possible, there is no comparison between the two. A very large percentage of our work is takin out bridgework put in by supposedly high-class dentists, and replacing It with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar Teeth. And, unlike bridgework In an other respect. It is practically painless. No boring or cutting Into the gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now. then, prices being equal, which would you choose? Coring Pyorrhea (loose teeth) a dis ease given up by other dentists as In curable, la another of our specialties. We cure It absolutely. It's a boastful statement to make, but we can do any thing that is possible In dentistry, and what we do Is always of the very high est class. Our booklets, Alveolar Den tistry, are free. Write for one if you cannot call. We havo samples of our work to show at all times. THE REX DENTAL CO., DENTISTS. 311 to 314 Abington Bldg., 106 hi 3d st. WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAILTO CURE ANY CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLANDS Without KNIFE or PAIN No Pay until Cured. NoX Ray or o t h e r swindle. As island plant makes the cure. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. A Tumor. Lumo or Sore on the lip, face or&jw ieWr. THEY NEVER PAIN until laft etane. 130-PAGE BOOK sent fret with testimonials of tboufanda mired at home, WDTHO rrr rnnf TUT ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST Is CANCER, and if neglected it will always poi son deep gland! in the armnit. and kill quickly. Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHANSLEY & CO. ."Most successful Cancer speeiali sts living;" 25 Third St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL KINDLYSE3DT0 SOMEONE WITH CANCER c i b, i 2