davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

Earned rnn--rliinhsiphia First base on errors
Philadelphia. J: Louisville, L.. LIFT on bases-Lonis
VII; b rhilnhelEhia. 8. FRAT base on bails,on
hit, r:r,isr. Sacrifice hits Ham lton. Mailman Allen.
Taylor. Iassett, stolen bAscs-isllmsn Deirhanty.
Allrn. VIVA ritch-wcyhing. umpire-McQuade. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

Eastern Associations.
AT niSCiiAuroS.
Mn .ilanton. ....-..-. .....1 y U l Q q q q o.
Builrio e.. ..........O y U ! u u U Ia
Base INSTRUMENTATION. 2: Punao. .. Ring.
hnihton. I, Buffalo. !. Pitchers -~-CGuShln and -Four.
nier.
At AtBASY.
AlDnny I q o 3 p =
Rochester. .,.........., u = U U : l = o--lU
Bs.e'h,ts-Albany II; Rochester. ~, Frrors-Albeny.
.; Rochester. =. fttcAcrs-Devltn and Eolan.
At PROVIDENCE.
Providence. .....,...2 U u u . q u o o o.
Troy. q l q = ~ l. g. L..
Base hits Providence. :; Troy. o. Errors -p.uNi.
d.nc.. 4, troy. i. ii,cEe!.-kilrOy and Wslrh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

g Louis ,.....r,,,,,-.r.O o 9 o Q 0 Q Is
nSooElyn. ,,,r.." ,.....O . o ] q D U ! o.
Earned rnns-St Louis. l: brooklyn. ]. fwobase hit
CS0brien sacrifice hits-Glnsscock, Crooks (l. Daly.
Shteh w, DALEY, First base on err0rs-st. I0uts. ]:
hhSSSkSa, !: Stolen ases-Giasscock ~, Caruthers,
Uely, brouie. D0nhle plays-Gritfu and bailey; Br0Iis,
sils"seocl: aud W,erlen: First base on bnils--On iisw'
Ey. % on i%inddock. Z: StrncE out-By lizwisy. ].
yssseo ll.buckley. Wild pitcn-llaldock. Left on
psseSrst; Louis I. Brooklyn. y. TIme-Two hours.
BOSTON. .: rIpvEiANp. q.
CLtyFl.Nn.. Aug l5-The utter inability Of the Cieye.
tanu ,.uo 10 lath9m the - puzzle IN staiey'h curves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
The Emp-ror's Yacht In Her same Old
Place.

Cur from CHo"WSes to-day I" th tAJ Iye .rp ,n ca m,e' IN
first and Emperor Williams yacht Meteor was
eecOni,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16


Sr. LOUIS. Aug. 15.-Ono Of the most stub
bornly and withal brilliantly played games
seen ut Sportsman's Park this season was
captured lv tho Browns to-day. John Wards
magnificent aggregation. aftcr u noble
struggle. dying hard and game. In fact. tho
work Of both tennis was Of the game order.
and both worked with g en'ousness ana vim
corted young Hawley safely through the
game. and she smiled repeatedly upon his
manly form. much to the discontinue Of tho
visitors. 1t was Hnwlay's day with interest.
and TO shy that the Browns. new pitcher ac-
Quilted himself well is but giving credit to n
young pitcher who had an irksome task to
perform. and lie succeeded admirably in do
Ing it..
IN tho ninth inning. with n man on third. q
wild throw by Haddock OF Hawley's little hit
toward first gave the. Browns the game. 1t
Was q narrow esrare for the Browns. Their
ing-on-the-brink attitude. especially in the
third inning. and this description might have
been, Laden with a Observation-Disclosures woe
vail had not Gore como to tho rescue ut u very
In this way; Haddock oLunted and made
sled to right. and c"reornn dlfea TN the
basos on his scientifically executed hunt
near third. Ward hit to Glnsscock. who caught
Haddock at the plate. BrOuthers hit to Bro
dis; who dashed the ball home IN time to mil
on the end Of his bat. and It went sailing away
high and far out toward left cchtrc. Gore well
judged the course Of the bah. and. by II splen-
did effort. captured It on the run. That catch
certainly saved the day for st. Louis. and Gore
was the hero Of the game. Hadd9ck was
shortstop Corcorsn being at his best. Tho
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

Earned runs-cincinnati. j: New York. 4 First bnse
BY e~rr0rs-New York. ,. Left on Dases-cincinnati, >;
New York, q. FRS, base on bsIis--Dh Dwyer, !; on
Mnsie. 3; struck ont-By DIVER, ]; by sullivan. :: by
Latham. D.; Lyons, Stolen bnsesmWclch. .McPhse.
COmiSkey. Double play-smi;h. McPhee. and COINS.
Key. ilii by pitrher-By Rusie. /. Wild pltcl-Sullivan.
Passed all.-Harrington, .. Ewing. l. lmpirc-Lynch
TIme-l 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

rTwobass hi~t,h'mmeI Sacrifice hirs-Chtds, Long.
kehy. sto,sh bases Mccarthy. Long, Tucker lei
Sn .ss.,Glsyeiand ! Boston, s. %,trucs out"By
gtarkson y. pS N'aley,t Base on bails-On GARRISON
I, "a s,ssisyc b. Double plays. thinner ana ,hiIas.
Boston, =. Time-l :3s. Umpire kiu.lie. '""' o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
arious point. in the State concernine the

various points in the State concerning the
distribution of mixed tickets. The tlckets.
il Is claimed. can be thrown out under
the election law of 1887. and consider
able excitement prevails about tho VARIOUS
headquarters IN consequences. The Demo-
cratic and Populist committees sent IN
structions TO all organizers and county
chnirmen to-day warning them against
voting anything except straight tickets.
The aDti-tnson Democratic central CON-
mittee. which is boiling the fusion State
nominees. began seDding out its tickets
this morning. 1t is beaded national DEM
ocratic ticket" and has the names of Cleve-
land and Stevenson, and the names of the
fusion electors following Then follows on
the same ticket and suo-headiDg "Repub-
lican State ticket" with the names of all
the Republican nominees for Congress.
Legislature and judicial offices. the words
Republican or Democratic ticket are
printed. Secretary Crouch. of the anti
fusion committee. said he had carefully ex-
amined into the law. and that there was II o
question OF the legality OF this ticket. 1t
the election should tnIn on the vote of these
tickets contest all along the line Will
probably follow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

Many Will Not Vote the Kansas Fusion
Tickes-Ciaims OF the Parties.
TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. a-There is now
every reason to believe that the Demo-
cratic registration has been unusually
light. In one ward in Topeka over five
csuse they take no interest in the election.
there being no Democratic electoral or
State ticket in the field. Democrats who
vote must chose between Peoples party
and Republican tickets. and will remain at
home. Notwithstanding the light Demo-
cratic registration their is heavier registra-
tion than ever before In Kansas.
j. Ware Butterteid. secretary Eof the Re-
publican State League, has prepared an
estimate of the vote III this State. based on
his correspondence With the leaQne vice.
presidents in each county. Mr.. Butterteld
estimates that the total vote cast will be
$40 coo. On that basis he estIma tes Bid
wells vote at 5000. Wesvers l57.aO0 and
thinks. will receive practically the same
vote. The Republicans will secure IS of
the 125 Representatives and "a TO rs of the
10 Senators.
The chairman of the Peoples party CON-
mittee claims Kansas FOR Weaver by 45 zoo
and that Lewelyn will he elected Governor
10y 5000. The chairman of the Democrat
ic !usion committee says that the Weaver
electors will carry the State by 5000 and
that tho fusion ticket will be elected by
10000.
The Democratic State central COMMITTEES
claims 20 have received dispatches from
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN.

Five Thousand Bankers, Merchants and Bro
kers at New York Listen TO short Speeches.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-About five thousand
bankers, merchants, brokers and their
clerks filed the sidewalks and streets in
front and iabout the sub-treasury steps, at
Wall street to-day. and listened to the
Republican orators, who spoke under the
auspices of the Republican club of this
city. The frat speaker. l.. Z. Chittenden,
asked his audience if they wanted n return
of the old wildcat State banks, and there
were loud cries of mo. no." He said the
country is indebted to the Republican
party for the measure of prosperity il has
enjoyed since 1861. and asserted that the
people want no change now. Ex-
Congressman Roswell e. Horr was
presented. He said he did not be.
lieve since the formation of the govern
displayed q more pronounced piece of ego
tism or unmltigated impotence than the
speech of Grover Cleveland at the Lenox
Lyceum. lCheers.l Mr.. Cleveland, he
vanQuished iu argument. Who did iti He
would like to know Perhaps he referred
to tho argument made by Bourke Cochran
In Chicago. which was punctuated by Gen.
Siekles Laughter If SO. we ackpowl-
il: Cochran himself has been trying to ans.
wer it evor since, buJ he cannot do il.
Laughter. Col. Elliot L. Shepard next
spoke. Then Assistant Treasurer Ellis H.
Roberts said: when the Chicago conven-
tion passed resolutions TO repeal the pro-
hibitive tax on State bank notes il went
far towards the ground of the Alliance,
and if elected, Mr.. Cleveland cannot well
help signing bill to which mis- party is al
ready pledged. The Alliance scheme of
notes based on farm products would follow
In more than one of the forty four States.
business men. you dare not risk the de-
structlon of the national currency. IL is
now eqnal TO gold, and is the basis of our
prosperity"
The Business Mems Republican Associs-
tion held q meeting at the Carnegie Music
Hall tonight. Several thousand attended.
and as many more were turned away be-
cause they could not get into the hall.
Members of Republican clubs representing
almost all the commercial and financial
interests of the city attended the meeting.
The Hon. Whitelaw Reid was the princi-
pal speaker of the evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
PATRICK EGAN TO FRESHMEN.

Appeal to His COuntrymen to Rebuke the
SANDERS of Democratic Mugwumps.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. S.-Minister Egan,
who was formerly a resident of Lincoln,
to-day sent the following letter to the chair
man of the Republican State committee:
NEw YORK. Nov. 3.
Ny Dear sir-when in 1880 had the honor to
tire mugwump and the very large pro-British
section of the entire Democratic press f0ully
and falsely assailed me and assailed
President Harrison and his administration for
having appointed me. and for no other reason
than because was an lrfshman who dared to Re
independent. Wayne MacVeagh, the business
partner of Grover Cleveland, was put forward q
few days ago at great Democratic meeting in
Cooper Union. in this city, and, as reported
in the Democratc press, amid the loud cheers
name, to repeat the Iiiggot ISLANDERS about the
Irish Land league funds and 10 stigmatiZe me
as q fugitive from criminal justice. If | had
been born anywhere else thnn in ireland. those
mugwumps and Democrats would never dare TO
assall me in this manner
How long, let me ask, will Irishmen allow to
he heaped upon them from those quarters such
KnOw-nothiDg abuse as this! would appeal to
every loyal Irish American, who In the glowing
words OF President Harrison, though
OF his honest heart TO the starry flag
ought not to forget the land of his nativity, 70
consider dspassionately those plain, simple
facts before he casts his ballot next Tuesday. L
do most sincerely hope lrish-A lnericans at the
waEtonly insnlted the honor OF their race and
they will vote for the reelection of President
Harrison and for the Republican ticket SIM
cerely yours. PATRICK EGAN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
DEPEW AT BUFFALO.
The Orator Tells About tho Cleveland "Eu-
iogy" and Promises Another

The Orator Tells About tho Cleveland ssEu-
logy" and Promises Another
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Hon. Chauncey
NJ. Depew addressed crowded audience in
Music Hall tonight. and later an overflow
meeting in the adjoining concert hall.
thousands being unable to gain admission.
The popular orator was IN one of
his happiest moods, and from the
time he was introduced by the Hon.
Sherman S. Rogers till the close of
two hours speech, he was listened to with
profound attention and admiration. He
began by speaking of Buffalo ard its phe-
nomenal growth as among the object les
sons of the benefits of protection and in
creased prosperity under the Mckinley law.
Democratic victory would mean paralysis
of industry and withdrawal of timid
capital from investments. After speaking
OF his recent appearance at tho Chicago
exposition, where he confronted an
audience of 10000, among whom no rags
or bare feet were dlscerDible, he said that
Henry Watterson's opening speech was
tho best Republican Grafton BIO had
heard this year Yet. next day the Chi
cagO Democratic press were TO be found
Calamity @ .ho owlprs. @ declaring eHs phs that the the
country was in the hands of the sheriff ana
that the red uag was out. Wayne Mac
Neagh was referred TO as one of tho ablest
lawyers and poorest politicians in the
United States, while Carl Schurz who was
looking for n party that never assessed
Otbce-hoiders, never raised money for po-
htical purposes. was advised not 10 be seen
around among the pastures In New York
suburbs. where the cows In that section
were wont TO eat ND every green thing.
After extOlling the policy of reciprocity
with Cuba he condemned the free-trado
notions OF Democratic statesmen and col
lege professors. IL was. he said. like telling
a man on the deck OF an ocean steamer
floating along smoothly to port thar. it
ana for the cleanliness of his per-
and swim ashore Replying to the
taunt of e Democratic paper that In 1890 at
a banquet in New York he lDepewl had
lauded Mr.. Cleveland as the typical Ameri-
ner here there were 10 reporters but at
tended by men who had become
famous in every walk of life. When
the dinner was over and the guests sat
smoking and chatting together the gentle
man who gave the dinner came around
TO him and said: III IS utterly impossible
for all this collection of distinction and of
genius to be present here without having
some after-dinner speaking. Won't you,
as favor TO me- arise and say such pretty
things about those distinguished men that
they will get up and acknowledge that
what yOu say about them Is the
fact as they understand it," Laughter.l
AS Re always carried with him a collection
OF tho most brilliant yermillicn. he under
took to taf1y and fresco that crowd and a
week later a Democratic Philadelphia pa
per came out with speech written by ono
of the Cleveirnd literary bureau employees
IN which the writer, In rare skill. managed
TO take all the tally and the fresco from oil
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Minor Political Matters

Minister Patrick Egan will address the
Republicans of brooklyn Saturday night.
Senator Edward Carroll. the Democratic
candidate for Congress IN the First Kan
sas district. has Withdrawn from the race.
The Oregon Democratic electors have re-
fused to withdraw. although requested 10
do so by both national and State commit
tees.
AdlaI T.. Stevenson and Congressman
Springer addressed big crowd of Demo-
Gratis in the Auditorium AT Chicago last
night.
Governor Boyd, of Nebraska. has written
n letter. uraIrfV Democrats To vote for the
Peoples party candidates for presidential
electors.
the election of 1892 is 32d, 900. The total
vote in the presidential election of 1888
was 25l coo.
Senator Voorhees, denies that in con.
versation with ex- Con gresham ONeall at
Washington, Ind, he said There is no
use denying the fact. We are surely de-
feated. But we must keep up bold front
TO prevent q W aterloo."
J. A. Lucas tho chairman of the Prohi-
bition State central committee of south
Dakota, and n. ID. Alexander. The nominee
of the Prohibitionlst party for Governor
are advising the Prohibitionp Is of that
State toyOte for Weaver. e
The Supreme Court of Nebraska has re-
fused the application of attorney Crome-
lein. of Omaha. for o writ of maudamus
compelling Governor BOYD O Issue a proc "a
nation for q special elec ction to choose three
Congressman OF large 10 sit In the present
Congress.
The Democrats of Missouri lave COM
pIeied o poll of the State. and claim a ma
jority for Stone for Governor of y. goo over
the other three candidates. One Congress-
man out OF the fifteen 10 conceded I'd the
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
CLEVELAND HAS A RECORD.

But IL Smells to Heaven and IL an Insult TO
the Union Veteran.
New York Recorder
Mr.. Cleveland has been President once.
He has record. If he were reelected
that record would doubtless be repeated.
His diplomatic and consular appoint
ments. for example. would follow the Same
lines of selection that governed him in his
appointments from 1884 70 1888.
And what an array Of appointments they
were,
There are many gallant Union veterans
In the Democratic party. Why they should
be there passes understanding but the faoe
that they are there remains. Sickles, Slo-
cum and Viele, of New York; Cham berlsin,
of Mama; Morgan. Rice. Platt and Wiley, OF
Ohio; Crittenden, of Kentucky; Palmer and
McClernand, of Illinois; Franklin. OF Con-
necticut; Smith. of Vermont; StonemaD, OF
California-are few Union eterans whose
names occur at once as Democrats with
loyal war records.
Mr. Cleveland might have appointed
some of these men TO the important posts In
the diplomatic service which he had TO I'LL,
But he didn't.
He called Bayard to the head OF the De,
partment of State. Bayard was declared
secessionist sympathizer when the war
broke out, and only stayed In the Union
because he couldn't stay In Delaware and
get out OF lt.
Mr.. Cleveland's minister 70 England was
Edward J. Phelps. of Vermont pro-
nounced opponent of the war for tie Union.
His minister to Germany was q 70 II.
Pendleton. of Ohio, who ran for VI esi-
dent on the platform which deolai the
war TO be failure.
His minister to the Austro-H IN garian
empire was Alex. X. Lawton, of Georgia, o
brigadIer-general of the confederate armys
HIS minister to Greece was Walker tearns
OF Alabama, q confederate commissioners,
who went TO Europe twice over TO seek for
eign aid IN breaking MP our Union.
His minister 10 Spain was Rev. ). IL. M.
Curry, of Virginia, an officer IN Lees army
and q member of JEFF DavIs's Congress.
To Japan and Cores, Paraguay, Peru,
Venezuela. the Argentine Republic Bolivia.
Brazil anG the United states OF Colombia.
as well as TO Mexico and Italy, Mr. Cleve-
land appointed ex-rebel officers as ministers
of tho United States in every cass.
The only.impOrtantf foreign mission given
to Union veteran under the Cleveland
administration was that 10 Mexico, which
after Henry X. jackson, the confederate
brigadier first appointed by MIR. Cleye-.
land. had retired-was given 10 Gen. Bragg
of Wisconsin. as a reward for his support OF
President Clevelsnds veto Of the depend
ent pension bill.
Voters who think IL O decent and desir-
able thing that the diplomatic service OF
the country should be crowded with OK
confederates in preference 10 Union veter-
ans will have an opportunity week from
to-day TO vote for another term OF Grover
Cleveland and another list OF appointments
like those We have recalled.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Losses by Hire.

MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. a-This morning
Samuel Drake entered the house occupied
by Nj. L. Keller and recklessly left can of
paint on the stove. The can melted and
the paint took fire and three houses, all be-
longing 10 Drake. burned. The families Of
Mr.. Keller. John Hansborongh and Will
lam Arnold are homeless. Damage, 5000;
little insurance.
COLUMBIA FALLS, Me-, Nov. 3.-The King
Brick-manufacturing Company's plant has
been destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000; IN
auranca $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

Short Noon-Day Speech Followed by On
the Currency at Night

Short Noon-Day Speech Followed by One
on the Currency at Night
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 3.--Govornor Nc
Kinley arrived here about o'clock this
afternoon. direct from New York State. He
was met by a committee of Republicans
and notwithstanding the fact that he was
greatly fatigued by his journey. consented
to address the noon-day meeting of repre-
sentative business men. In opening. he SAID:
Il come here to tell you that the outlook
IN New York is cheering IeppIausel, and We
will certainly win rext Tuesday. Great
cheering.i Our duty is to take of
Ohio. and your duty is to take care of
Cuyahoga county. trust that this great
industrial city Will not send free-trader
to Congress. Whatever business we
might as well make ourselves understand
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Obituary.

DENVER, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Jacobs, one of the
most noted charitable ladies In the West,
and a leading worker in ~tirr Society of
Christian Aids aud Endeavor, and all other
like organizations. died this morning, after
brief illness of pneumonia, which was
aggravated by complication of other dis
eases.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Jane Elizabeth Kel-
logg, the mother of Clara Louise Kellogg
Strakosch. died in this city. Tuesday. OF
heart faiiure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

Fort Sullivan tonight. The engagements
between Sir Peter Parker's fleet and Fort
Sullivan and others was brilliant. TIE of
ficers or the Dolphin and Vesuvius are be-
ing feted on every side. Last night they
attended special reception ut the Charles
ton Club, where they met the creme de Ia
creme of Charleston society. To-day they
went Cunning for partridges on Johns
island. and tomorrow night they will at
tend ball gwen in their honor By the
Carolina Yacht Club.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
the gentlemen and put the whole of it on

brother Cleveland.
o dinner at Delmonico's. Mr.. Cleveland
will be there and Will be tbere.n said the
speaker. 1T takes about six weeks to re-
cover from some kind of injuries. By that
time he VIII be able to 60 ont and then in
order 10 compensate and TO restore his
good feeling with himself and the world.
i will pour an amoant of taffy over
brother Cleveland that VIII put To shame
that speech. SO that the Democrats will
say when he dies: This last speech of De-
pew on Cleveland shall be his epitaph.'" Z"
ILaughter and applause. Mr. Depew
closed with n touching reference to the
President in his afiiiction, aud confidently
predicted his reelection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
How Tiu-p:ate Mills VIII Grow.

AS she silk industry has been bnilt mp In
Paterson. y. j.. until Sls.O00.Co0 are annu-
ally disbursed in wages 10 23.C0o people. so
the tln- plate industry Will be bnilt MP Ia
this country If tho Cleveland free-trads
party is buried on Tuesday next. as 10 de-
serves 10 be.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
sroremnnr. of sr..m-r..

NEW YORK. Nov. 3-Arrved: Noordland,
from Antwerp: Spree. from Bremen.
SwIsBURMUNDF. Nov. 3.-Arriyed: Goth
in. from New York.
FAsTvrT. Nov. S-Sighted: Germanic,
fror New York.
LIZARD. Nov. 3.-Passed: California from
New York.
.KINsAI.r. Nov. a.-Passed: Cutie. from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
istration or the management OF guber-
material affairs.
Ex-speaker Reed at Kalamazoo.


KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov. 3.-When Ex-
Speaker Thomas B. Reed arrived here this
afternoon he was met at the depot by an
enthusiastic throng of Republicans and
escorted to the wigwam. For hours before
he reached here the city had become
crowded with incoming wagons bearing
farmers to hear the celebrated Republican.
The wigwam was taxed to its utmost ca
pacity by the multitude of people who
pressed into it, and many wore not able to
obtain admittance When the speaker ap-
peared upon the stage he was enthusi-
GstIcally received. He began his speech
By discussing the two great p0litica! par
ties of to-day and comparing their records.
The speaker declared that the Democrats
are far behind the times and must be edu-
Gated mp to date. While they are trying
to understand what has occurred, the Re.
publioans are planning for the future and
the good of the people. Mr.. Reed reviewed
at some length the record of his party In
Congress. contrasting it with that made by
the Democrats at the last session. His re-
marks were frequently interrupted by
cheers. Tonight there was parade. In
which Republican clubs from all over this
section of the State participated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
South Dakota All Right.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov. 3-Cbairman
Greene of the South Dakota State central
committee, has completed thorough can
vass of the entire part of the State east of
the Missouri. He estimates Repu biican
plurality of fifteen thousand in South
Dakota east of the Missouri. and claims q
plurality of !. 200 in the Black Hills for tho
Republican national and State tickets.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

San Francisco Chronicle
What San Francisco needs is n Mayor
with business capacity. not an antomaton
whose strings are pulled by the two black
crows Of Clay street