davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

At the meeting of the Vermont Officers
association at Middlebury November %. the
following resolution, prepared by ex-Gov
John L. BarstoW, was introduced and unani-
mously passed.
R'Solrcd That this society respectfully So
lClts the attention of the superintendent of
education and county supervisors to the mat
ter Of providing reading books for our public
schools that shall give a correct statement of
the causes Of the civil war and that shall COM
tam selections intoxicating patriotic devotion
to our country and flag; to present this subject
to the proper authorities, and, if necessary, to
the Legislature
The following committee was appointed
TO act in the matter: Edwin f. Palmer of
Waterbury, II, O. Wheeler of Burlington,
George W. Hooker of Brattleboro. F. +.
Smith of Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
cYcLorEAN EXERCISE.
QUEEN CITY PARK HOTEL.
\ New Structure to NcpIscc the Hotel
Recently Burned.

''"'"'"'
meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Queen City Park association was held at the
parlors Of the Van Ness House Friday al
ternoon' TO see about building new hotel
to replace the one recently burned at the
park.
After the matter had been thoroughly
discussed, the stockholders voted to build a
hotel and have it completed by July /, 1880
The following committee was appointed to
have charge of the erection of the hotel:
DR.. Z. 4. Smith of Brandon, Il. +. Iugg
of ST. Aibans and Lucius Webb .ir, OF
East Granville.
The hotel which was burned cost $1,000
and the insurance was 10000 So tbot tbo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
THE BEST KIND OF ADVERTISING G.
An Iowa Farmer After 1000 Acres of
Vermont Lands.
From the Brattloboro phunix.1

From tho Brattleboro phmnix1
In spite of the talk which has been made
in some quarters about the injury to Yer
mont which Mr.. Valentines circulars in re
lation to 'abandoncd' farms have done
the State is getting tho best kind of advcr-
Using out Of the colonization project. and
its advantages and capabilities are coming
to be appreciated, both at home and abroad.
rs they have never been before. An illus
tration of this fact is found in a visit which
large and prosperous Iowa farmer has
just made to this county in search of a To-
cation for largo stock raising scheme.
principally for sheep. This mans name is
Benjamin Barstow, and he has evidently
had large and profitable experience in l.is
chosen business. Learning of our Vermont
cheap farms he wrote Mr.. Mann of Will
mington for information, and last week he
came onto make a personal investigation ON
the ground.
After making pretty extensive observa-
tions hcreabouts. Mr. Barstow saws. in
brief, that our Vermont lands are ideal lands
for stock raising, and he wanted to know
the hidden reason, if any. why they are not
all occupied for this purpose. To this Mr.
Crowell answered with truth that the only
reason lies in the fact chat The young men
desert the farms as soon as they are grown
up, and flock to the cities 'Nou have
every advantage Air Barstow said, cover
us at the West, with the New Work and
Boston markets so near Neu beat MS to
death on the prices you get What Kills us
Is low prices that pay no profit. Land
with Us costs $50 or $40 an acre while
yours can be bought for 50 and $40. and
the Vermont land is better in every way for
stock raising. enc strong point is its as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

shipped over two tons The prices ranged all
me way from to 10 cents per pound good
chickens brought II TO 10 cents dressed and
turkeys /! to Is cents. The poultry was in good
condition. Tub butter Il TO l0c; five pound
hoNc' az Is TO II cents; print at 20 to - cents;
eggs 70 cents dozen potatoes at GO cents per
bushci; hay, So to 50 ton live hogs. 3l4 to {
cents per pound; fat cattle, 10 3 cents per
pound; dressed beef to . cents per pound.
NERGENSEs NOV. %.
Market DUH and butter selling at 10 TO Us
cents per pound eggs, Is cents per dozen
chickens, 10 60 II cents per pound, fowls, 5
TO II cents per pound: turkeys IL to IS cents
per pound; Deans, $50 to 500 per bushcl
honey, to /! cents per pound beef 3l9 TO {
cents per pound; pork, cents per uounu;
veal cents per pound; mutton, cents per
pound; lamb. cents Ter pound: We-tcrr beef,
to cents per pound lake fish, perch, suck
crs' poul, etc. from 3 TO 10 cents per pound :
hay, Soto - per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

An effort is being made in Butland TO or
eauize q building and loan association. This
Is a move in tho right direction. We have
already called attention to the many advan-
RACES to communities as whole and TO in
dividuals arising from the establishment of
such associations. Vermont is behind her
sister New England States i'm this natter
ali the rest Of the sisterhood having oncour-
eyed the movement 10y euactiug laws an
thoriHng the organization Of these a-socia-
lions. There is little reason to doubt that
our next Legislature viii take the necessary
steps in this direction We shall watch the
Rutland experiment with much interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

From the Commercial Advertiser
Mr.. Walter Haynes, of Brimheld, Mas
sachusetts, AYERS that me has Just turned his
one-hundredth year because he has lived
principally on "boilel dinners" and johnny
cake. This is an entire misconception On
Walters part. tie has reached his century
simply because he was tough enough to
withstand the cruel inroads of the New
England boiled dinner Had he dincd more
nationally he might have been 200 years old
by this time.
Upon vigorous health and rugged con-
stitutiOn will depend largely the future hap
of food is therefore, of the highest importance.
Mellins Food is rich i'm hluud-forming, BRAIN
forming and bouc-tolmiuG compounds, and
IS recommended hy the highest medical author
itits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

bananas are % TO 80 cents dozoa. ORANGES
are 80 to $50 cents dozen. Figs are 20 to n
cents q pound SMYRNA figs, ~ cents "a pound
Mc-slu" lemons are 10 to % cents "a dozen. too
coanut- are " to 70 cents each. Best qua'itv
dates are 10 90 j.! cents pound. pruuc- are {,
n et.,, t,.,, ~,
pound L>apurated ra-puerries 80 cent. a
pound. INap9uded apple, D. To r. ..nt-.
Fnfoirs. II rqI,ts annnnd Hiol.or'. ECU,
luccutsa quart, 90 cents Il peck; peanuts are
lOcont7 quart. Nuts, al .kiud5 assorted. o.
cents p'un'. ear- % 10 ~ cent, p""h.
Concord GRAPES to 20 cents per pound. ca
tawhas and -a,ems, ~ &C.. per pound. Alala4J.
~ to "5c. lnearpies, 40 cent. apiece; crap.
fruit. > to l.c. Apple. No.. vin-.\prhern
SPY. grecniu-s and jelly flowers fameu-e 93
10 $500 nnr buI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

Butter s2Jto2s cents a pound. Cheese Is u 10
20 ft@. pound. Nage cheese is 10 cents n pound.
tstS are ~ cents dozen. Fancy cnccscs are
as foliuVH: Pineapple chooses 81 To- slU:
tHch neg ouin' to size; Rrqueiyri cheese f. cts.
pound; English Dairy - cts: Edam I'll ut,o j.:
NCuirhoirl $40. "a package; CheIdHr chc1-. 81 uI
apiece; Dutch cheese 10 ct- a pound. MIR
ana cts. quart Pure Jersey cream ~ cts
q quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
VERMONT CHuRCHE9-

Rov. J.. ". Smith was ordained as pastor
of the Congregational church at West Now
bury recently.
Roy. y. ID, Murray Of Long Plain, Mass.
has Lecao' "stor of the Baptist church in
Charlotte.
Rev G, j. Ganun has closed his work as
pastor Of the Baptist church in West Wards
boro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
TWO BIG FIRES.
Boston Suffers Loss of - o, 600, 900, and
Lynn one of 50, 100000


BosroN, Nov. 2S-The most disastrous
fire from which Boston has suffered since
1872, and one which in property loss more
than rivals the great connagration at Lynn
on Tuesday, broke out at about 500 a. M
to day in the six story granite building
owned by Jordan Marsh 81 Co., and occu-
pied by Brown, Durrcll q Co., dealers in
fancy goods, on Bedford street, corner of
Kingston street
The great fire of 1872 broke out at the
corner of Kingston and Summer streets,
and the alarm Of to-day's fire was rung
in from the same box which did similar
duty at 1:15 p. m, on the evening of Nov
cmber g. 1872, when the fire fiond broke
loose which consumed nearly 800, 0OO 600
worth of property. The first alarm rung
in to day was Immediately followed
by the first general alarm in Boston since
lH'2. To-day's fire ragged for six hours,
burned over two acres Of territory, Gov
cred by magnificent structures and en-
failing loss now estimated at SO 600, 900.
Origin and Extent of the Fire.
The fire was discovered by letter car
rier who noticed the flames bursting from
the top Of the Brown, Durrell q COS. build
inc over the elevator shaft in which IL owl
IDENTIFY orioin,fod This lot+o, c,rrio,. ,,,,i
G,d fine r.,,o.t ,,o1ioo ,eio,. ,,.h,, -
tho first alarm. As soon as Chief Weber,
o' '"e protective department, arrived, it
became apparent that long. hard fight
with the fire ficnd was before the depart
ment, and general alarm was sent out,
and this was soon followed by calls unon
all tbe neiebnorin, to,yps md cities for ~
si.to,,co ,rho aan,o. ,..,n,, -,,,,, ..e'...;'..
,,..,,, al -. i'0"' ,''e
0'' gu ',' "ii.''o" 70 anu inc Ioo' Vi Tue
Drown buIcH puidlhg, ana AT oHp they
mad spread to the shoe and leather exchange
building another, large granite structure
adjoining Brown Durrell a Co.'S on Bed
Ioi" street. from poth buildings the flames
S"Vpu ~ - ~, Ii''sSes across NlhSston street
. .i neuioru 10 Cha'lncey streets where
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
DIED.

CRoss.-In this city, November 2s, Mrs. Ann
Cross aged s. years.
Funeral frqm!st. AIary's Cathedral at Q o.
clock, Saturday morning.
IARvEY.-ln this city, November 81. Marga-
ret Harvey.
TANEY.- In Bangor, Me- November 10, 1850,
Dr. Alfred Il. fancy, aged 81 years.
REAGAN.--At Malletts Bay, VT, Sunday.
November "a Bartholomew Reagan.
>. CTrTEh; In Richmond. VT, November %,
Emily d. Barber wife OF +. =. Cutter aged %
years.
BATES. In Essex, VI, Nov. -, 1889, Luther
VI. Bates aged Il years and months.
RnBEWrS In Shclburn VT, Nov. -, Sarah
H. Han, wife Of Eli Roberts, in her 16th year.
.klNsoN. In Wilirton, Noy. ~, Of Brights
disease, sarah f., wife Amos hiusuu. aged O.
years months and 10 days.
FlsnER.-ln this city. Nov. %. .l l,ait dis
case, Almra I. Fisher wife o.. '.. e.. l..
Fisher, ID. d., OF Reno. Nevada.
BkINs ~ AZ this city Weduo a,;.. Nov
ember - lSo9 AT $50, p. m, CullH"I William
Brlnsmaid, aged g. years and II months.
SrEARNs. In johnson, w. Novem1cr H.
Mis- are Ntgarn~, aged 81 years, only daugL-
ter OF u, w. StearEs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
Vermont Produce Markets.

WATERBURY,, Nov. -,
There were great quantities Of poultry
brought into town last week. Van henderson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

The last rcn0iuing soldier Of the Royoiu-
tion was Daniel +. Baheman, who died at
Cattaraugus, y. ", April > 1869. at the
age of 1903 years, but there are still living
- widows of Revolution soldiers, three of
whom are resident in Vermont and all in
Windsor county, as follows:
Esther a. 5. Damon, age -, widow of
Noah Damon, Plymouth Union, Windsor
county.
Lucy Morse age IS, widow Of Abel
Morse, East Barnard, Windsor county.
Patty Richardson, age s., widow of God
frey Richardson, East Bethel, Windsor
county,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
The Fire at Lynn.

The city Of Lynn, Mass, was almost en-
tirely wiped out by tire which started ut
noon Tuesday. -Four daily papers were
burned out, three national banks, one sav>
ing5 bank - of the finest shoe blocks in
the city, about % stores and scores of dwell
ling houses. The fire did not stop until it
reached the ocean. The loss is estimated at
50, 000 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
Torms-si.oo a Year, Always in Advance

DuHLINGToN, FHDAY, nov. %.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-23

The progress and business prosper.
ay Of a place may lag, and its people
may become discouraged and lose
their energy, but time in its unceas.
ing march waits not, and the business
world moves onward apparently for.
getful of dead places and the people
that inhabit them. We are not by
any means Of this latter class, neithe,
IS cur town a dead place, and now
that we are entering upon new year
let every man in Manning and in the
county constitute himself an agent to
assist in building up our town. There
is no place in the State that can offer
greater inducements to home seekers.
Our town IS located in the center oi
q fine farming country, real estate is
cheap IN town and in the county, rail
road facilities are excellent, health is
unsurpassed by any other place in
the same latitude, and there is moth
ing needing TO make it one Of the
most prosperous and progressive
places In the State except the con-
inued and faithful efforts of each in
diyidual for the veal Of US a1.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-23
4 TRTE TONIC

When you don't feel well and hardly
know what ais you, give B. B. B. Botanic
Blood Balm) o trial. It is a fine toaic.
It. O. Callahan, Charlotte; n. c., writes:
"B B. B. is fine tonic, and has done me
great good"
L. W. Thompson, Damascus, Ga, writes:
II believe 3. B. 3. is the best blood puri6-
er made. It has greatly improved my gen
eral health"
An old gentleman writes: ':B. B. B.
gives new life and new strength. If there
is anything that will make an old man
young, It is 3. B. B."
P. a. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va, August 10th,
1888, writes: 81 depend on B. B. 8. for
the preservation o. my health. have had
it in my family now nearly two years, and
in all that time have not had to have doc
tor"
Thos. pauik, Aapaha, Ca, writes: II
suffered terribly from dyspepsia. The use
of 3. B. B. has made me feel like a new
man. would not take thousand dollars
for the good it has done me-
W. II. Cheshire, Atlanta, Ga, writes: Il
had long spell of typhoid fever, which at
last seemed to settle in my right leg, which
swelled up enormously. An ulcer then APP
peared which discharged cup full of mat
ter . day. then gave 3. B. s. trial an3
it cured me"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-23
Pine Straw and Ransie Manufacture.

Mr. J. D. Stanley, Of E&stoyer, has ex'
hibited at the Register Office some fine sam.
pies OF fore prepared f,oHl pine needles
and from, ra:nie and ready tc be spun lntc
q serviccable fabric.
The Ne;cs and Courier has claimed FOR a
gentleman in Charleston the honor of sue,
cessfuily solving the problem OF preparing
the bark Of the ramic plaHt 50 as to be
ready to be curdcd aud spun. but the honor
of previous solution wolld seem to belong
to Mr Stanley, who has been experiment.
inc in this direction for some time, and has
discovered chemical and mechanical pro-
cess by whlcl: to accomplish the ln0ca de-
sired end.
He some time ago achieved this consum-
NATION Of lis investigations and haS already
applied for letters patent covering his pro-
cess, and expects that his application for a
patent will be granted, if indeed, it has not
already been.
The samples he slows are very interest
ing, and tee ram!e fibre has silken ap.
pearanca, which makes it, when spun and
woven, a very rich and handsome fabric,
capable Of being dyed any color.
Mr.. Stanley has been enabled to perfect
his process tor preparing pine straw abre
so that he can pro6uce it, ready for spin
ming, at q cost of only 81 ton. This fibre
can be made into cotton bagging, floor mat
ting, etc., and for either use it compares IA
vorably with the produc. made from jute.
His machinery at Eastover has capacity
for preparing one ton of pine straw fibre
ready for spinning per day. This woven
into baggiug would be able to be snpphesd
at three cents u yard, and reckoning sly
yards to the bale. the low cost of the new
fabric and the great saving to the cotton
planter over the present ba2gingis is easily
figured. The weight of the six yards IS but
I0S pounds Columbia Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-23
Organizing Florence County.

The Governor has appointed q. T. ker-
:ii;sw clerk Of court for Florence county.
I,ia Secretary Of State, for the purpose of
s:.StiHg TIE legal power Of the Governor to
a7s.,oint under the act establishing Florence
s.:snty, has declined to issue commission
s,8ss. Kershaw. Mr. Bolton O'Neal Town
seHl. Of Florence, has fled q petition with
a." supreme court for a mandaInus to COM
.,@l the Secretary of State to issue the CON-
:.i+sion aforesaid
These proceedings are Ell taken to test
tie legality of the appointment OF al the
elective officers recently appointed by the
Governor, so as to prevent any subsequent
s:gal proceedings.
,iI,ss letter Of the Secretary OF State, re-
ll.ss:: 20 commission Mr.. kershaw was filed
,;..t:;e supreme court Friday night. The
st,.e-' Of the court is that the secretary Of
SAFE show cause on Monday, 2ist, as s P.
why q mandamus should not issue com
.....,I ing him to grant the commission. The
u 10 ntment Of Mr.. kershaw was recon-
E-.<s:,ed by the county convention OF Fier-
at.Ee 1'l.ich met on the 18th inst
&c other recommendations of the con-
y ltion were aled with the Governor Friday
~ Vi. Townsend, secretary Of the conven-
::,:u and are as follows:
S;ac::ff, E. W.. johnson; aaditor, r. 3.
'>:,..,,rn; treasurer. Thomas E. Gregg; pro-
sast j;;&,ge, J. ?. Mcneil; school commits
:.-.s>se, Kev. {. H. Poston; county commits
..:..1~-r>. J. Caleb Lynch, Robert Hill, and
J.. !. Erwin; supervisor Of registration,
l'::s::h a.cLendon; coroner, S. T. Burch
IA Governor will appoint all Of the said
::,.li::: { $. ard il case CT the appoinsive
c..:,'.:t Cheers the Secretary of State will
.,s,. -. commissions. C!s1yleSi." World
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-23
NeM Names For New States.

WASHINGTON, January S.-The proposi-
ton advanced by Congressman Springer,
OF Illinois. to change the names OF several
of the Territories 10 something more in
keeping with their general characteristics
has attracted wide attention. Probably
twenty letters a day ont Of SIR Springer $
rolunlinus mail are devoted to this subject
alone. One would naturally suppo e that
the most, if not all OF t!.es- letters wonI,i
originate in the Territories il question
The i.ct is. tn Western people apparent
ly have bat little Interest in :he sub Jet, in
asn.uch rs those who addres; NJ Springer
reside mainly in the New England or Md
die States. Many Of the writer's are women
who charac.erize the proposed names as
aesthetic" "euphonious," or "nice" ac-
cording to shei- respective fancies. Others.
again, suggest names q@ite as fitting as
those upon which Mr.. Springer has decided
lew il any object to the proposed change
There is peculiar sn9gestiveness atta@n-
ing to the name Of Winuna, which it is pro-
posed to bes. ow upon southern Dakota. the
! first Of the new Territories to be admitted
W:rCNa Is an Indian name which signifies
the first female child born in the family
The name Of Dakota Will be retained tul
the northern bali of the Territory.
Tacoma, which it IS desired to substitute
as the name for Washington Territory, has
also an Indian origin. Upon the hi CHEST
mountain peaks in the Territory are two
hillocks, which lie side by side and which
are forever covered with snow. Their ap-
pearepce, viewed from the table lands below,
suggested to the poetic minds Of the In
Gians the flowing outlines of tie female
form, and the mountain was thus given the
name Of Tacoma, which means "the nour-
:shiHG breast"
The name Of Mortezuma as applied to
Mex Mexico IS so associated with truditious
OF the Aztecs rs to make it Of all names tae
nloss appropriate cE any yet suggested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-23

The forming of the new county Of
Florence seems to have turned the
heads OF some of its lawyers, and
nearly to, have affected the Attorney
General. a great tempest IN q tea
pct was raised about the legality OF
The right of the appointed officers to
hold Office, and all such stuff. The
tempest is over, and it is agreed to let
matters be as they are.
More fuss has been made over the
forming Of Florence, and over its or
ganization, than there is any need of.
They have a part of Clarendon that
they ought not to have. It is said
5aatsom efthe Salem men who could
rot get such Offices in Clarendon as
they wished, did all they could for the
new county in hopes of getting some
public pap. We do not know how
much truth there is Ia this assertion.
bat He wN venture the assertion that
Ehe parts Of Clarendon and VII,
6amsburg used in forming this new
county viii be shared out for two o,
three years yet. We are informed that
the work done in Motts, and other
parts of Salem, to get part of Clar'
endsH. to assist in forming Florence
.as done very quietly, and that our
delegation in the Legislature knew
.soshing Of the petition till introduc-
Cd IN the Legislature: Well, the
county is formed, and We hope ali in
terested are satisfied.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-23

We understand that o number oi
She public roads in different sections
of the county are in a bad and neg,
lected condition. In some instances
bitches necessary for purposes Of
drainage, crossing the public rosds
have been allowed to fill up, and the
bridges over them have been remov-
ed. This is contrary TO law, and is
really injustice on the part Of e1-road
commissioners to- the parties whose
lands are thus affected. By recent
Act of the General Assembly the
county commissioners are made re-
sponsible for this work, and they
should attend to It as soon as posi-
BE, as such action on their part may
save the county a suit for damages.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-23
WE Love il for The Enemies i
has hAads"
is what the enlightened SOUTH says of
Beiford's Magazine.

It became the favorite Magazine of the
South from the start. WHY? Because the
educated South is DEMOCRATIC and
wants an homes. Government; because DON
PIATT, the Editor, is aggressiYeiy lnde
pendent and true patriot OF united
country; because its policy IS that OF all
honest aad educated persons: FREE
TRADE, less governmental interference N
personal matters, and good wholesome fc-
ton: because the Editor heartily welcomes
SOUTHERN WRITER'S to its pages, e. g.,
the best literary production by an American
writer since the warts OLD MAN GILBEhI :,
by southern lady, MRS. ELIZABETH
BELLANIY, in the June number; because
the Editor gives quality and quantity and
not big names for your money; because the
aJlest persons Of the country contribute to
the pages of BELFORD'S, such as Hon.
John G. CARLISLE, Henry WATTERSON,
James Whitcomb RILEY, David A.
WELLES, Professor ". G. SUMNER, Jul
ian HAWTHORNE, Edgar FAWCETI, I'd
gar SAITCS, Sarah =. Vi. PIATI, Henry
GEORGE, W. J. FLORENCE, Roger Q.
MILLS and hundreds Of others; because
the long NOVEL IN each lumber IS alone
worth twice tue price. THE LIONS
SHARE, in the January number, hy
southern lady. OF Columbia, S. G., Mko.
CLARK WARING, is u charming Que.
Subscribe now, only $3.50 a year.
BELFORD, CLARK & &C., Publishers,
New York, Chicago and San Francisco.