davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

William II. Anderson a member OF the Century
Vhcc.mcn. IL attempting the Century Road
club record OF sixty consecutive centuries In as
many nights. An1ersons riding II al done be-
tween the hours o, p. m. and a. m. a n:
according 10 the weather. Considering the time OF
year aad circumstances under which the runs are
being made. 81 certainly Is wonderful test OF en-
durance. He loes not average moro than three
and hall hours sleep daily. working every day at
his trade printer. fi- viii finish until
December r. lie has already ridden th.rty-niDe
centuries. and. barring accidents. expects 10 COM
pleie the task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Cycs,s desiring 10 join the Leaghs OF American
Wheelmen may OBTAIN full printed information and
ncnbcrshIc blanks by sending names and addresses
10 inc cycling Editor. The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

The hotel doors have not been closed since the
openjne. but until now the restauran. has been
closed at 9 p. Beginning with IhanKsglNihs 10y
oneped 10 the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
VALE BEAT THE CENTR4LS.

ppoot1yN Y NJ. c. A. PLAYERS DEFEATED At
BASKETBALL BY SCORE OF II TO 4.
-r,o io,o-anticipated basketball match game be-
.,aar the Central Young Mems Christian Associa-
49,, foam OF Brooklyn and the Yale team TOOK
.lao. A. ,be armory building. in Fatbush-ave''
~, ITCH. and was won by Yale by score OF IL
90 =. after fierce playing in both twenty-minute
halves. - 49, - ,ouous.
chorns centre: Captain II. W. Peck LETT centre
x clark right centre; Peck. LETT FORWARD
90 right forward; Moore. left guard; Rockwell
-,,,,, ,uard. substitutes. S. 7. Marshall l. '" san
ford and f. T. Lewis .,..,..
rrho central Young Mems Christian Association
.n, was made up OF Cameron. centre shoen-
-, left centre; Quigg right centre burns 'ei'
rorward. Captain Leeds. right forward ADAMS
10, card. Gerlach. right guard; substitutes -
c,,rr,onson and J. Riefenstahl -
O@cia1s-T G. Cook. referee; Dr. HIATT! ie''''
- h,s brother OF Adelph Academy, unpres.
am ~ a' ,tber TEXTURES of the progranne "ele AZ =
- out according to schedule: ihey H I'M -, .
.,-,onaJ Gag ride class callsthehlc ullt go,
"a Csr,nastc and athletic exhibition
- - III parallel bars exhibition maj tu.''o :
POI .-ra1 horse exercise, fancy imam CluD
an ofr double horizontal bars ana two-HIle pr
e;sera1 bcyce race. The sports were az ~
,,yirb a vim and the spectators were We" ieP"
for their attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
THE DUBLIN BICYCLE SHOW.

Washington March l6.-Reporting 10 the State
Department on the recent bicycle show In Dublin,
Ireland which Consul Ashby found 10 AFFORD an
opportunity for a comparison OF American and
British machines that officer says: About 900 ma
chimes were exhibited OF these 80 per cent were OF
British construction. and the remainder with the
exception Of eleven OF French make which closel'
resenbled the American were OF American manu-
facture There was a striking difference IN CON
s,ructlon and fittings between the American anu
British bicycles the higher crank bracket ana coi =
respondingly higher seat and longer steering head
o. the former being in strong contrast 10 'he
dropped crank bracket and short steering heao Oh
the latter But the most important differences
were In the fittings The American machines with
few notable exceptions. had wooden rms with
singe-tube tires d plain steel brake. small halu
saddle and often wooden hancle-bars' "hl4e inc
British machines had detachable tires htted 10
steel rims (hollow in the best grades ruooei-
lined brake large. sprngy saddle and steer nan
cle-bars But what struck most was the an
ference in mud-guards. the short, narrow ana III
most useless wooden guards on American M
chimes when they had even these) FORMING s.i.h
ins contrast TO the ample steel or celuIold inuu
guards used on all the British machines lh'eHue'
for road riding
1T seems remarkable that our manufacturers OF
bicycles do not attempt 10 ft the machines tnry
export 10 suit the tastes and necessities OF those
Tor whose patronage they desire 10 compete. w ny
they consider IL necessity 70 nj useless Hluu-
guards 10 machines Intended for use In country
Wnere II rains on average 29 days every year
is hard 70 understand. There IN necessity 70
change the design Of our machines nor 10 ~ steel
rms IN place or wood. as IN time the pubic VIII
useless guards Will meet with dsapproval 50 long
e. mud remains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago March 10 ,speeiaD.-Wheat lost l early
on the cable news. and then recovered u winter
wheat damage claims May opened from ,3.. 73is
cents sold between % and az. cents. sellers. ami
closed at 737. ht Liverpool showed response al
all l., our rally Monday The seaboaTd reported ex-
demand local early showed hack =
short interest The whole prospect. however was
hanged In the last by very determined ST. Louis
ng b., the sharp advance In the southwestern market
snt IN crop danage advtces from Illinois. Michigan
Nsso.ri and Indiana Detroit concern. which had s"n
a., 200 injuries Saturday night through Illinois Indiana
and Michigan the replies - Tar received were
a.,r,ishfng indicating not over half crop From -
luis came the word that ne crop new. there had
- snrn ths, the talent incredulous u late as 10
6ynaee had all swung around % The buying side The
- cere was on 81 Louis buying The decrease In the
visible or bushels better than looked
or,hwes,ern receipts we're hgh.SO cars. against
~ -, s.r and $40 years There was correc
"'' a. naz.cr figures Il Monday the decrease being
~. 80 600 bushels instead ~ i6O0Go az nrst
""nno1nced s-aboard cl~aFancet were 10 "o bushes
r<.s July he price Chicago last sat
,,,aav got Il today me cash trade mere was nm
,f,out bushels ia all Red winter wheat
neS.ver IN carlos sold Is cents over May Ne~-iork
was seller Of futures - -. -,...,..., Ill
corn vas dull and kept heavy by profss sen
Co.., count slfnan and Patien leading In H. MAY sod De
.en 2,h cents and 2&h cents ana closed al n
pesn,s were laS cars with lb ,sunhted foI Nedne'
s.y: samples STEADY. cAiA-- ware '"A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
v.rr,c RASEBALL SCHEDULE.

>-poven Conn March 1.-THE official scheo-
,,,o - the Yale baseball team Il as follows Apri
- Manhattan College. New-York; April 10. George
."n, University. at Georgetown: April 49, Hampton
Athletic Club. at Hampton. Va; April L. ChlNer-
sitv OF Virginia. al CharlotiesVHe APiN 10 80 -
9'S ~ - Virginia. al Lynchburg Va: April 20
,-.rs,,y, Of North Carolina. at Danville; April q.
U,nr,oDs AT Yale Field: April p. Amherst at Am
hers, Nav /. Brown, a, Yale Field May . LAiay-
ette at Yale Field May s. wesleyan, al M EoId
town NAY Grown w. at providence: MAY 49, Amherst at
va Field May 90 orange Athlete Cup a. Las 20
iale or' NV Is Lehigh. al Yale Field. May -
9range M Providence. June q Holy Cross. at New
Haven or Springfield; June TTincetoh' at ale ss
E Fied june T. Princeton at Princeton June j. y
rltIu, IN case OF tie) at New YORK; June ~
PrinctIgg" ~ anobriage June - Harvard. at Yale
E EaX July g. Harvard On case OF e) on neutral
Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
CONTESTS AT sPORTSMEN'S SHOW
z LEONARD MAKES WORLDS REC
ORD AT THE GARDEN FOR OVER
HAND CASTING-A LARGE
ATTENDANCE


,rAo ras another large attendance a. the
sportsnen's Exhibition at Madison square 'arueh
yesterday afternoon. while during the evening the
ots1as we're thronged The trophy exhibit In the
Concert Hall Is one Of the most interesting feat
,,res MANY people wander along behind the arena
boxes on the Twenty-seventh-st side Of the build
,ro n SEQ the caged-up wild fowl The Egyptian
geese the English ring neck and dark neck
nheasants and the Chinese pheasants are pretty
a,llres which appear remarkably dOcie FOR Wild
fowl.
The fy-castng exhibition attracted considerable
et+ention both in the afternoon and evening ?.
C,ooper Hewitt made the best cast OF the turna-
nent at night. sending his trout fly 100 feet 80
inches He won the contest. but his throw Is not
a record as he used n switch cast. r c; Leonard
r,a6e 4 worlds record for overland casting send
ing the ny 100 feet 3l2 inches. Inc Dest previous
record for this sort Of throw Was - teet mao -
for a switch cast is 100 1eet. H. H. NILS HHue 80 ?
feet and Hiram Hawes IS feet.
the ,ight-ny rod casting in the afiernoon resulted
az folIows. t. G. Levison. Az feet, n ; smith.
es1a feet: Clarence NJ Root. . feet Dr. H. /
O'Brien. &c feet = Brandreth. 60 feet, D. J. hen
~ ~ vjsifors were around the revolver ranges
dI-ing the day Most OF he shooting was done AZ
buiI's-eve work This is the contest IN Wnlch me
making the highest twelve-shot score On ne pH =
eve target l.. T. Talbot tne G0ioIeu Nan 'i'a'
Springfield and Major W. r. Pryor: 1T. a. -
1122eesbher Lieutenant John Pain and F. T. lroWh-
,nshjed did the pest work, averaging eleven pun $
Isis a nnt ~ a possibe twelve Dr. K. IA Sayre
shot off his string IN the Military ma(cn ana iae
.be clever score OF 90 out Of a possible 80
ptea continuous match: two shots 70 count Gus
z I'M 74-7a l. Martin. 7S71 F. Ross I'll
L FIacE I'll P w Baos lg Is Il i n Muller
90 10 6asse Gsnsch. 71-ea : M Van Allen. 7ees
Individual chapPi2THs1 eI an l' 9 A. " Halves 1910;
:, pusse > 300. O. +. Gensch -'"''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

cgJtDREy's HATS N GREAT VARIETY


When business house makes specially OF
a-,ic,lar line OF goods It ~ only natural that II
mould possess an unusually complete assortment
20 tho articles included in that line striking IL
lustraton OF this principle j. the delightful eAh.-
h,,ion NJ chudren's millinery now 10 De seen AZ BEST
. COS Iuiput!an Bazaar. NOs. 80 and SO West
rventv-third-st The designs are individual ana
wholly artistic and Il is notable that the ie" IN
,,r,ed hats on view distinctly inferior 10 the
creations OF Best e. Co.'S miners The arrange
wont NJ the cases in which the hats are shown
serves both 70 classify the large stock and TO add
N the beauty Of the rooms appearance. The diVi-
SION is made according TO cOlor-a!l the pink mats
occunving one case. the red ones another the
bua a third etc All the materials used are OF
the finest quality procurabe and the workmanship
,~ exquisite Careful thought has been given TO the
practical az well as 10 the decorative side Of MIL
Iinerv so that the buyer will find by inquiring Tor
,reu fully as large assortment OF simple
'everv-day' mats as of those Intended for the cnl-
4reu's dress occasions. y charming specimen OF the
Latter class H. Of grass-green straw trimmed with
large bows Of wnite gauze frils OF white lace. ana
most natural-lOoking clusters OF the blossoms ana
leaves OF the ly-Of-thc-y valley. In the pink case
there is a dainty white leghOrn. with a fun pulled
crown OF soft pink silk. and snOWDalls as nOral
decoration. Doubtless there VII Dee plenty OF wom-
IN 10 envy the children the wearing OF sucl mats
as those at Bests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
NorEs rY sHowALrER 40 PILLsBURY

fa) In a teeg-aphic match played May go lsgo Reich
elm CWhtei AGAINST Showaer here continued ~ o.
p =. q Rx 2 P-Q r with good game FOR black.
ID, Obviously White threatened - Kt Q ? + Al
20, TIE exchanrls re- ung this and Whites NIX
move are moi favorable Black IL 1t kt' II X NJ
30 probably better.
Cd1 Much simpler and safer was g.. -,,.,,,r-
10, The text move oversight. Back oVero. Ali-
TIA, after is R-K X he could continue n ~
Px b r X on account = 20 % ! Q-ht' q BIB ;
and 49, - .-,. -. -. go, ,,,.e,
~, Better was retiring King 20 his third az once
score. Pillsbury 5. Showalter. 4; drawn, p
The twelfth game will be played to-day a; the
Hamilton Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
LEHMAN EXPECTED TO-DAY.

r. G. Lehman. the English coach. who gener-
ous,y gave his services the Harvard University
crew for snort time last fall. is expected to ar
i've here to-day on the White Star Line steamship
l'utonc. he returns 10 this country TO prepare
NE Crimson crew for It's annual race Mrs. Annie
~<aant Is also q passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
To PROMOTE AMATEUR SPORT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir There is now in formation club Tor inc
nronotion Of amateur sport. including baseball,
football and track athletics, which will welcome al
Young men OF good social standing ne onJeIl o,
an enormous initiation fee or heavy de- 9Ht sun
an d,atn cIub OF good social standing. Players
10 oid ha plavers are cordially invited 10 submit
heir names to the Phoenix Athlete cluo, no IL
-, onehiiud red- and thlrty -fOurth-st. city
"e9' ~ C. r MUNROE Secretary.
March IL 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Pure Soar is as necessary to health
as pure food. Use MOOdbury'S RACIAL
Soap. X is pure.

with Ives. the champion. They had some reason
for believing that match could not De ootalnel'
ana under the circumstances felt JUSTIFIED IN cam
Ing the title and holding themselves ready 10 de-
fond IL over the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
,rrrp CLAIMS TO BE CHAMPION.

pos,on. March is-Jacob schaefer made formal
lin 20 the billiard championship OF the "orid
last night at the Hub Rooms ~here ne gave an
niO''.o" ,a1sr said that Schaefer had posted the
NE for,eits and waited reasonable time TOT
he0'e .. and had mus far failed 10 secure a game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
PILLSBURY IN THE LEAD.
he WINS THE ELEVENTH GAME OF THE
CHESS MATCH WITH suOWArrrp

Pillsbury and Showalter finished the eleventh
game OF their match adjourned late Monday night
yesterday morning, Psbury winning after sixty-six
moves
Inc players send the following concerning the end
ing OF their game 10 The Tribune:
II was not easy for White to find win in the
eieVentn game Of the match. although a pawn ahead,
ana hard tussle was had prior 10 Blacks resgna-
uon. although he did not follow the continuation
~hlch promised him the best chances OF a draw by
bringing home his rock earlier in the ending the
END the two wing pawns against two united
centre pawns. JACKSON ". SHOWALTER.
III. y. PILLSBURY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

higher. cl.aranc.s were 500 90 bushels There was
cargo business With the seAisara ,-o fl. !.
lnr~aas4 east Rockies or l.o'-'"'
bah-s Professionals expect the May lquldatl"n 10 ~
feet the price Tor while. ..ut -.ut,- ,, oats
Th~r~ Va god deal = professional 7&ns IA az
Prices -i.-.I with decline MAJ 80
,ge9 - and Gi cents Did, and closed az II cen, zen
ar TIE selling futures was ~ latl3h P 80.
-. r,unee and paeaud. NeN York dd some puy
Inc There was a good deal N chang ns H9n ia =, !.
III. 80 cent difference Receipts were hprial-',l '
- h. eetini.te llr WEDNESDAY $50 cars samples
~. nrhangcd seaboard cl-arances were % w. oush
~ re- r.n.r.I assumption that oats during tht
next few weeks will depend altogether upon he pA's
nr-sn.ct or really the weatnef -
,,,,. AM had IN. prsvslun pit. pork gaining an
~ Il, reuts tri - g. cents. ribs 10 cents A.
% - IN. hest buyer with CUdahy not FAR n-nind
bir, The Enxshmen and outside longs we're fsatzihs
nm Ie.,,ts we're light II head with beo est-
- Wednesday prices th- yards were . cents
h sc.,ps AZ the seven Western points were about
d.. .are a. last year s-4s COO head. . -o,
~, ~. curb puts" May wheat closed AZ IN
T4i.uT4i. Puts on May corn.
"a cents. ''calls 81. n24as cents.
Are you thinking OF purchasing Plano or .
Piano stool? II So do not fail TO consuI tne n..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street. Embankment.
erected Hotel IL replcte with every
looks EmbInkment and River.
public rooms. Electric Light thro
tenn elevators Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Guropean ADVERTISEMENTS.
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

London. This neWD
modern comfort. over
Elegant and spacious
,gbout. American sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
IF YOU'HAVE HEARD
Of the great
popularity OF
"Canadian
Club"
Whisky

and feel disposed to try 1t.
n YOU are already one Of its
admirers,
BEWARE
Of the counterfeits Of our labels
and capsules.
They are very dangerous.
So is the whisky the public are
thereby induced to purchase.
You can invariably tell
CANADIAN CLUB"
by Its fine quality.
When you find apparently good
labels but undoubtedly bad
whisky. please write to US.
HIRAM WALKER & SONS, Lind,
VAUDEVILLE, Canada.
For names of dealers handling
the genuine whfsky apply to
our New York ONCE.
1892 Broadway,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
The game follows:
ELEVENTH GAME-OT-FFN,s CANRrr OrcrJSrn

Position after Whites twenty-second move-Kt-Kt 4.
Black-Showalter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

place on the Racing Board was offered tC
Robinson. OF Massachusetts. but ne declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Are YOU thinking OF purchasing a Plano. or .
Piano stool? II so. do fail 10 consult the niue
advertisements in the narrow columns Some good
bargains may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

The ID Regiment Athletic Association Of New
Jersey will have a set Of indoor games on March
.. Late entries for the TWO handicaps Will be re-
ceived by ". II. Coe, No. 80 Duane-st.' CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

p Anthony Brock. the presiden, Of the Metro
rol.an Association Of cycling Clubs says that the
annual Irvington- Millburn road race will be held
under the auspices Of that association. unless
the --aposed consolidat ton Of the associations IN
----rlc; takes place before the race II the
~eu-yo-k Long Island and Westminster assocla-
lions come together then the race Will be held
under their joint auspices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

TIE Bicycle Baggage bill which has been pending
r. he New Jersey Legislature FOR several weeks
rasscd the House OF Assembly yesterday The bill
Nil now 20 10 the Senate where IL is expected
there will be no opposition 70 it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

IS Rue Blanche near Cd Opera. Penson LIST eias'
Paris Fleet baths sunly rooms. excl COOK. Moderate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

dences or Generalization which reveals Its politics
may De impure Corrupt bosses may have unduly in
nuenceo It's government. Its society may have
attained the polished soldity of older communities.
Its enterprise may have been checked by monopoly
and by torpdity Its rectangular streets it's contrast
ing architecture, its ragged excavations OF
ooulevards, may aront artistic sat-
isfy educated curiosity. But, this is admitted
yet San Francisco for its age is the phenomenal
seaport on the globe.
Chicago has progressed more rapidly within the
last thirty years. but Chicago is the of
nent, while San Francisco is of the commercial
and financial centers of the world.
Vast as has been its growth the limitation upon
Chicago is obvious. There is the Fran
cisco Of the future The scepter of and of
finance is in of transfer from the Atlantic
the Pacific Wise statesmen, deep thinkers, great
chants have foreseen and predicted this fact for
many years Europe is in transitional condition
and its present governments will not endure. The
stream OF civilization Is tearing down all barriers and
pouring toward the west. Our Government needs the
present aid of every intelligent mind and OF every
patriotic heart. but it is founded rock, and it
will survive all the tempests that darken the closing
Of the nineteenth century is the stable
form of government. 1t will live when all the monop-
olies and radical expermentalists that to
threaten its vitality are dead and buried And its
highest adapabty to the wants and to the exgencies
of mankind will be exhibited in the West. Alaska will
yet be divided into thriving States And II the line of
demarkation between America and Asia be kept
clear and distinct, If only reach every
part of the Pacific for and trade,
unnatural and degrading political union with
mites alien to and incapable OF association with
selves; if pervade this continent between the
with genuine Americanism, based upon
sttutional system and held down to the limitations
enjoined by Washington and the Fathers of the
public, shall sgnaze the twentieth century such
a triumph of disciplined humanity history
recorded its prophets discerned.
firmly believe that these vast results within
designs of Providence and that the descendants
the Pioneers of their inheritance
HENRY E. HIGHTON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

II HE Pioneers Of California combined intel1ieencs
knowiedge, courage and energy beyond all prece-
lators attracted by the providentia d;scoI,err -
gold They remained citizens and they founded a
great State, with a future which Mill aoJ;1-. -
dreams of avarice." ~
All this history has been made IN ohou. ,r.
eight years. The Pioneers abored and other men en-
tered into and multiplied their Iabors Their Joint
a nave been condensed into statistics
uraInatlzeo IN history and illustrated in romance and
In song But they also the eye and salute the
ear In every nook and corner of San Francisco and
the State. anu
write in the Palace Hotel the site NJ which
remember, first, barren sand and then as devoted
10 rellgon stones throw to the the Claus
eprecAeis building, solid and yet beautiful
iiIeIl OF wealth, which was not extracted, drop by
crop from the veins and the poor but
mas irrigated the fields of industry it poured its
accommodating volume through channels of enter
prise And, as observe there the home of The
Call, whence it is to the intelligence of the
world with 100000 copies of commemorative issue
my memory rebounds to it's humble BIRTH forty years
ago. and realize splendid vindication OF the saga
city Of its founders, If ALL of whom have
passed out Of sight with the vanishing Pioneers.
And still further west, leveled sand dunes and
buried streams where fashionable women once fshed
for minnows, stand the Pioneer building the Flood
building, the PARROT building and the Baldwin
edifce attests the munhcence of living and the
new City Hall oblivion of the dead, above whose des-
ecrated graves the finger of Justice points to the
eternal home where their souls at peace.
And far the eye reach in every direction
on all the seven hills of the peninsula and up and
the graded streets and over the spacious front
of the city, where American spectators for block
after block invaded the water line the Creator had
established and through the local thoroughfares
lights glimmering and the cables rafting life
in all its aspects reveals the ceaSeleSs Of
the most restless of the centuries.
1t is a mighty story-ths product American
civilization within forty-eignt years. San Francisco
has been unique it is unique in it's present
1t will be unique in its future 1t may be and 1t is
justly criticised. Pessimists may rail at the many evil