davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
|6A= The AERE@ - HOUsEFURNIsHINaI
1~~~%%s =
VENHS

ish arms in South africa. If they meet
with quick success, There will be, 1t is
thought an early dissolution. If the war
drags on Lord Salisbury will retain power
until the last moment allowed by the Brit
ish constitution. With less than a year
in which to go to the country, 1t is only
natural that the government will seize
the most opportnne moment, but no mem
Der of the cabinet Believes that such a
moment has come within the limits of
reasonable determination.
In spite of the fact that the commander
in-chief Of the forces, Lord Wolseley, Is
credited with prophesying that Lord Rob-
erts will be in Pretoria May Is, If the
forecast of the almost forgotten chief
commander of the British army should
prove correct, 1t would not be at all I'M
likely that Lord Salisbury may appeal to
the electors in June. But several Of the
cabinet ministers, including Lord Lans-
downe, the secretary of state for war;
have small hope that the war will be
over before the fall Of this year.
When the general election comes 1t can
scarcely fail to return the present adj
ministration to power, unless by this time
and that period some miracle ends the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE
Symptoms of Very Common
TROUBLED

There is no disease so common in the
United States as catarrh, because ii ap-
pears in so many forms and attacks so
many different organs
1t is a common mistake to suppose that
catarrh is confined to the nose and throat.
Any Inflammation Of the mucous mem
brane, wherever located, accompanied by
abnormal secretions, is catarrh. Catarrh
of stomach or bladder or intestines is
nearly as common as nasal catarrh, ana
much more serious, although 1t is true
that stomach catarrh and catarrh Of
other internal organs is the result Of neg
lected nasal catarrh.
A new remedy has recently appeared
which, so far as tested, seems to be re-
markedly effective in promptly curing ca
tarrh, wherever located. The preparation
Is sold by druggists generally under name
of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and, in addi-
ton to being very palatable and conven-
lent, possesses extraordinary merit, in
many cases giving immediate relief from
the coughing, hawking and constant
clearing of the throat and head, those
symptoms with which every one is famil-
lar who has ever suffered from colds in
the head and throat.
Catarrh is simply continuation Of
these symptoms until the trouble b comes
chronic, and grows gradually worse from
year to year
\ Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are compose
of Hydrastin, Eucalyptol, Guaiacol and
similar antiseptics and catarrh specifics,
from which it will be seen that no secret
is made of the ingredients, and also that
no mineral poisons are used, as is the
case with many well-known catarrh med
iciRes
For catarrh of the nose, throat, bron-
chiaI tubes, for catarrh of stomach, in-
testines or. bladder, no preparation Is SO
cafe and gives such RAPID and permanent
results .as Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
All druggists sell them at 5Oc for full
sized package. You can use them with
assurance that you will not contract the
cocaine or morphine habit as the results
from this catarrh cure are apparent from
the first days use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
BOY WAS BURIED ALIVE
AWFUL DISCOVERY MADE IN A
NEW JERSEY CEMETERY,

PHILADELPHIA, March 24-At Multi
ca Hill, N. j., near here, the startling
discovery has been made that a boy was
buried alive.
An undertaken was exhuming bodies OF
the members of the Smytzer family, who
lived at Mullica Hill about twenty-five
years ago, for final burial in this city.
One coffin contained the skeleton of a boy
and its condition bore evidences of an aW-
full struggle. The bones of the legs were
drawn up, and the arms were extended
across the face. The glass Of the casket
above the boys head was broken.
The position of the body and the condi-
ton of the coffin indicated that the vic
tim had died in terrible agony
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
WHAT MAY HAPPEN THEM
BRTTONS ARE DISCUSSING POLTT-
ICAL POSSIBILITIES OF Aft
Err THE WAR
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
LONDON, March A.-Three questions
involving endless controversy and specu-
lation have been rife during the week
They are the possibility of the dissolution
of parliament in the summer, imperial
federation and the method of treatment
of the socalled rebel prisoners in South
Africa. So far as parliament is concern
ed it might as well dissolve at once, for
all the interest that Is being taken in its
proceedings. Many, apparently inspired
articles appear. forecasting dissolution at
various dates, but as a matter of fact
the existence Of the present house de-
Ponds entirely upon the progress of Brit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

cohesion of the disintegrated liberal party.
SO disintegraded does this party appear
to be that Sir Edward Grey. the shining
light of the Rosebery faction, found it
necessary, this week. Tnen speaking at
the City Liberal club London, to protest
that international disceson was no Just
death for the basic liberal principles.
TRAvESTY UPON TRUTH.
It is curious travesty upon truth that
imperial federation and the formation of
some great council of the empire have
been brought to public notice by Sir
Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian premier,
in his speech at Ottawa, than even by
the presence in London Of the federation
delegates from Australia Punch's chief
cartoon this week is devoted to depicting
Sir Wilfrid Laurier in pleasing contrast
with Sir Wilfrid Lawson, the English lib
eral, who insists that the war is not JUS
titled. Yet those who know the under
currents thoroughly are well aware that
the Canadian premier's attitude and un-
willingness TO send out Canadian troops
caused the colonial office more anxiety
than almost any recent occurrence.
However, the imperial federation move
nent grows mainly. The imperial fed
GRAFTON committee has secured from Lord
Salisbury a promise to seriously consider
its proposals for an imperial council to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

NEW YORK, March A-N1th \ silver
spade, and in the presence Of thousands
OF persons, Mayor Van Wyck today lifted
a few pounds. of earth, which formally
began the work. On the underground rapid
transit railway system. The multitude
overHowed into the adjoining streets, re-
handle it. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

ly to happen. The predominatfng reeIina
seems to favor the policy of leniencv now
being carried out under Lord Roberts.
direction, in spite Of the fact that both
through cable dispatches from South AZ
RIGA and letter from English readers in
the newspapers there had a bitter outcrv
against allowing the insurgents to 20
Scot free.
But the sober-minded newspapers are
convinced Of the fact that the main OBJ,
Jectlve Is peaceful, prosperous South
Africa under British rule, and that yenge-
ful justice will not tend towards the ac-
complishment of this. They endeavor to
allay harsh criticism Of the present meth,
ods, but nevertheless now that British
territory has been practically regained,
and the Orange Free State is noninally
annexed, the question Of the treatment of
the insurgents forms one of the most i'm
portant questions upon which both Brit
ish and South African opinion seem hope
lessly divided.
Mr.. Harry Cavendish, a nephew of tina
Duke Of Devonshire and a we'll known ex-
plorer, who was formerly so devoted to
Edna May, the American actress. has
fallen a victim Of fair-haired girl of the
stage who is under sixteen years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

are wledged the best made.
We have full line of all patterns.
While they are the best they are
sold as low as the inferior ranges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

Carpets on hand in Ingram, Tapestry and Body
Brussel Bring the size OF your rooms and
see II we can't save you few dollars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

Cut glass, sterling silver, etc; sacri.
flee prices before removal. A. H. 81.
mon, 7th and Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

watch over the interests of the empire
as whole.
1t is reported that the Duke of York
meditates paying complimentary visits,
after the war, to all the great colonies
The question of the colonial prisoners
from being the subject of cable messages
exchanged between Lord Salisbury and
President Kruger, has sprung into gen
eral discussion. In this connection it is
understood that President Kruger start
ed the ball rolling by demanding that
colonial insurgents and British subjects
commanded by the Beers should, when
captured, be treated as prisoners of war,
or else reprisals would be taken on the
British prisoners at Pretoria Lord Sal
isbury replied, saying he would deal with
the rebels as seemed At, and would hold
President Kruger personally responsible
for the treatment Of the Pretoria prison.
ers, whereupon President Kruger IS re-
ported to have rejoined that he would
hold Lord Salisbury personally respon-
stbe for the rebels, or something of that
nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
PRISONERS A PUZzLB,

But on all sides it Is being discussed
what should be done with the insurgents
captured by the British A commission
of British Judges to go out to the Cape
is talked of, though this is scarcely like
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
OPPONENTS OF THE FRENCH GOV
ERNMENT INTRODUCE BILLS TO
EMBARRASS MINISTRY
EVERY ATTEMPT A FAILURE
Cabinet of Nj. WaldecE-ROusseau
Seems Strong with the French
PubIic-Other Efforts at Stir
ring Up Trouble On.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 24.-The Waldeck- Rous-
seau ministry, after enjoying short
breathing space, had to sustain another
assault from its Nationalist opponents in
the chamber OF deputies this week, and
came through the ordeal without much
| difficulty Indeed the only result the Ma
tionalists achieved Is to accentuate the
fact that the government has come to
stay through the exposition. Their or
gans beat the air with violent and cease
less structures upon the governments
policy and with attempts to embroil
France in foreign complications, but par
lament seems determined to leave the
reins of power in NJ. Waldack-Rousseau' S
hands.
The opposition having failed in frontal
attacks tried a thanking movement on
Friday and again came to grief. They
brought forward two interpretations,
which were pistols leveled at the head
Of NJ. Millerand, the minister of COM
merce and industry, and both missed fire.
M. Millerand is the Nationalists bette
noir and is also most vulnerable point
in the governments armor on account of
oONAeNAA~IAO =
Interpolation the opposition tried to show
that his actions were prompted by his
own personal interests and to the preju-
dice of the country. These intelpe Ia
tons success would have involved the
resignation of NJ. Millerand and a cabinet
crisis, which the opposition hoped would
result in the breaking up of the minis
try.
The first Interpolation, which accused
M. Millerand with promising subvention
to one Of two rival chambers of COM
merce at Versailles, the president Of
which was M. MilIerands friend and had
attacked the French minister to Belgium,
was withdrawn, M. Delcasse replying that
the subvention had been withdrawn. The
second interpellation-regard the deco
ration Of the dressmaker Paquin, to whom
1T was insinuated NJ. Millerand is under
bllgations-resulted in the chamber yot-
ing to proceed with the order of the day.
which was tantamount to a vote of con-
hdence in M. Millerand, by a majority
Of 45.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

table work in the form of intrOductions. The
Pilgrims Progress" is accompanied by some
PREDATORY matter by Bishop Potter. Sir Walter
Besant writes the introduction to Defoes Jour
nal Of the Plague Year" Professor woodberry
introduces the "Essays'' of Bacon, Mr. AIdrich
renders the same service to the Poems of
Herrick, Mr. Bryce takes Kinglakes "Eothen'
under his charge. and Mr.. Henry James dis
courses on The Vicar Of Wakefield" All these
essays are worth reading, but the coIlocation
of Henry James and Oliver Goldsmith is espe-
eially piquant It is natural to wonder the
moment one sees the title page. what the author
OF Daisy Miller may be doing in that galley
1t IS amusing to see him struggling between
approval and dissent. We cite a characteristic
passage:
Nhat we most seem to gather is that
II IA a pook nave amenity it may, at a stretch,
Iane It scarcely anything else 1t would not be
uI!hcuIt on some such ground, / think to go
MO lne question of how little else, really The
t.a NIcaI mas have felt its natural note, on
ehls @ renewal, as much ever but one by one
ana ana page by page, have missed other matters
Nolhhg' perhaps could be, critically more in
teISSlIhs than 10 see them successfully go and
still leave the soft residuum that keons tbs ,Tort
green IL brings us back OF course tn the old
ora miracle OF style, and throws US in danger
oi Ielapslng again into the new new heresv
thst style Is everything; only to wake IN how
ever win the shock of the sense that that VA,
nlauhess es les that a priOri such a doctrine is
tatdi. ana yet, as our masterpiece stands we
feel that. on other counts. IL is really the in
iancy or art. A mature reader may well be
sIupehed AT some OF the claims that have been
made for 1t in respect of skin of nortrait.
ana llVehness OF presentation. The first hun
ureu pases-the nfst half of the first volume
oI tne oHglnal edition-cOntain nearly ali the
happlest strokes. These therefore are con-
pIIsed IN ABOUT quarter of the whole and T
suspect moreover that if we should reckon
Ihen up-I mean the felieties that have becoma
! familiar and famous-they would he foS -.
consist OF no great numbers; Of the blue bed and
Ine II brown, or Moses and his spectaees. of the
Flamboroughs and their oranges of the fsn,ii
piece by the 'iimner''-the prettiest mace os aIi
ADD TO the above the few comparatively sbsrn
niue hghts IN the image Of Mrs. Primrose ana
NLat we are LETT 10 fall back upon is mere IoI,s
plilty' AS story. we say nOwadavs va
80 unconscious OF anything vivid in the several
nisir g f ,dt can only be astonished at The
Sophia 'H NhFia ana
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
4 LOVER or BIRDS.
OBSERVATIONS OF NATURE IN THE
SOUTH

Ny WINTER GARDEN. BY Maurice Thompson.
i2mo. pp. S02. The Century Company
Mr. Thompson is a sympathetic appreciative
observer. The interest we feel in his book rises
not from glitter of words but from the sim
plicity OF expression and from the earnestness
with which he attempts to paint what is to him
a garden spat Of the earth. the surroundings Of
his home on the shores OF the Gulf His own
eloquence falling to do justice 20 his theme he
calls on some predecessor or contemporary for
a fitting simile: then grows intolerant and longs
for greater still than theee to transcribe the SEN
sations inspired by color. song or atmosphere
AS a descriptive ornithologist Mr.. Thompson is
AZ his hest though he himself does not think So
Admitting the abilities of Gilbert White. Audu
bon. Thoreau Burroughs and Bradford Torrey.
he sounds note Of pessimism in an otherwise
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
JOHN MORLEY.
AT THE HEAD OF THE CENTURY COMP N,.s
LIST


eminars rsr :, cromwell" by John Morley ,s ~.
,'ha 7,-n,h III me list Of the Century Co., PIe- @
ticate5 II Illustrated with carefully a,,tbs'
isiles ana reproductions OF eontann nore prate gall
O,fors bTitish Museum and the iTnivaysiP9tili iPtihts
i ~ ~ Is bound in dark blue clots tsity or
90 r. WIN the cromwell coat OF arms .1,iped
ticr,orI's DE Richard Whteing is mo- s aIIs
AndrH - slIt book than "OIfver c. par par
.I Sastaigne illustrates IT, SfolhWell" {"
ATitotai1 tNorth ana His Friends bv D- @
"Hugb ;v - having large sale 80 "eir
,t,tsH ,usH Nyhhe,' published in one -, ana his
Illustrations by Howard pyle i fpiuine' with
1eihahd. The Bread Line bv AE nlso IN great
Pan ;, ~. concerns itself with Rew-YorI, b.gelow
In - ,1eFalalne Bonner with s. n hard
- W inter Garden" Maurica ~ ahclsco
,,h u a point between these tu,o oi,i noilpson
glimnss =, ~ az shores OF the Gulf OF MI, soHle-
ispiere ..CNi tIe sHfden is given in colored o.
Eyertsop SlGlaI Days and Ways - bv Ioht- tIo,
explains az I'm Is a book the title ~ ateish
go, i1s contents. Three books f u 81 which
G ttSst S by busy men are ..The S1'u vi timely in
~ taneSuore Roosevelt; The GosneI s US Life "
.iop - - ~ Va carnegie. and COLLEGE eaIth," T"
.,.ha = :, CiiaIles r. ThWing ID II ~ slFa-
urints .OentuFy CLASSICS form a serte,N.
Msss tempting in appearance r. 1lles OF re-
ed '.E,niot.lH.se lH.se new volumes have haa. uIio
s,nith ses, newly translated bv n. aud-
Ran e. ,,. doufs, by +. Scott O'c,onnaJ aIAln
Rrov,n q I, ms Friends, and Our Dogs - t' and
go ~. Under the title New RonL, Dy John
an ana Girls the Century Comns,i, no1ks ,s for Boys
~ tiiislian Andersen's Fairy TaIes ., ,rses Hans
- -. - bFaekstad, with nearly .i5o t1H,.slated by
- tns DANISH artist. Hans 'Teon' 'uS tretions
,it, a. a. luarto OF nearly five hu1dras ~ u an
.h s.o.h olhding, bearing a unious si pages, in
stamped In eolors and gold. 'sh heavily
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
COURTTER AND KING.
LORD BACON AND MARCUS AUREL1Us.

THE ESSAYS OR CoUNsEI.s. CIVIL AND
NERnE.kM A VIsc6IEYATF 6GIEYAFGsT sT AHiAc2E ri1; 10
Publishes shed IA 1874 newly written in 1925. And
a,, So@ Euiteu b 9S a!teI NorraN, with an Intro
2sl. T. p Dutton Co.
MARCUS -AURELIUS ANTONINUs. THE RO-
eARNES6i Ma NEESMFERf1SR TfS,s HIs M MEDITATIoNs CON
original oreeke; with Notes: by NeTic Gssau-
Canterbury. and Now Edited with an Introd,Sc Jivn
8on, Appendix and Glossary. By W. H. ID.
Rouse octave pp. XIV 2lS +. +. Dutton a Co
AS SPEEDING found, Lord Bacon is a difficult
suh9ect Tor biographical treatment. II at one
moment he inspires the keenest intellec sal curi
psity and respect. in another he wakes personal
nepngnanee. and our respect for the man falls
lar below the level of our respect for the author
MI Norrall' In his introduction 20 the new sdi
ZION OF the Essays az present under considera
uoh' does not attempt 10 blink the facts but he
writes, nevertheless. with a certain kinhtnsss
about a man who easily be discussed in
terms OF aeerbity. Francis Bacon he saws
II ne had sinned greatly. had suffered greatly -
an lhuuDltAoie faet which should incline as To
patience, II not to eompaisance or the ..E,s
says Mr Worral is certainly Just in SAVING
that they are 'the work OF a man who - ,-.
cep; at least. had deep reverence for rno,o,
principle" But IL is not with the utteranoa %
trlte sayings about Baeon's wisdom that v,a a.
a present concerned. What chiefly oec,,rtas -
: The beauty Of the new edition edited ~, A.
Morrall II is a shapely octave. The nrin,,n,
mas been exquisitely done. with cban,er h.as
ihgs and initials in red. The illustrations a..
Wen CHOSEN and well reproduced and .ba Ii
Hhsi binding with gold decorations. is who'll,
captivating "N''is
ne possess Marcus Aurelius. Of eo,,rsa =,
iorn more modern than that given % b,s ..,,.,'
eaas ny me Bishop Of Durham but /, ia
so"a TO have thA new edition OF that disni,ar,..-
translation editel by Mr.. Rouse. II only for ~
80 80 OF - trans rator's own dietion. csss,,,aa
aAas - mis- lat fst editor notes a ,,srsr,'.,
father Than cl se translation Of his
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
The Century Classics,

A beautiful edition of the standard
works of the world, published in re-
sponSe to a popular demand for good
books at a reasonable price. Sl.OO net.
The book lover will appreciate one or
a set of these at Christmas.
ALREADY ISSUED:
Ra-on's ESSAYS Bunyan's 1.-THE Pilgrims
Progress Defoe's 80 The Plague in Lon
don." GOIdsmitIi'S The Vicar OF Wake
field" Poems of Robert herrick. King
lakes A." Eothen.''
With introduction by James Bryce, Henry
James, Sir Walter Besant and others.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

jubilant study. For him the one great bird book
be; the days Of unhindered and unstinted lux
ury by field and flood are gone forever. the
book Of birds should have been the work of a
pioneer" From his own chapter, Where the
Moeking Bird Sings" however, may be quoted
happy bit Of description:
After the first long trin the bird extended its
wings TO almost their full length, lifting them
somewhat above the level of its back where
they quivered with a delicate rapidity that made
them shiver in the sunlight. II now began to
melody, which deepened in power momentarily,
until, with marvellous staccato cry the singer
Vauited into the air and whirled over backward
10 nutter down through the foliage 10 a point I'm
the treetOp some three feet below where he had
begun. There il fell rather than lighted, and
lolled half helplessly among the leaves, but pour
ing out meantime strains so sweet and so
flooded with~ecstatic feeling that they sounded
10 me at times almost human. Slowly
the bird tumbled, with peculiar throb-
bing motion OF fits wings, down from limb
10 limb, singing all the while, and finally
dropped 10 the ground where IL stood sway
ing 10 and fro, with its wings spread and
QuiYering III exhausted. Just then a fe-
male bird. doubtless its mate, took 10 wing from
the spot where she had been chief witness of the
exhibition. My point was made. l had discOV-
cred beyond question that the dropping-song was
a love lyric
wide knowledge Of literature and abundant
discrimination lend charm TO other ehapters in
My Winter Garden" BY a Woodland SDrine'
is delightful analysis of Keats's "Ode to a
Nightingale" and Under DOgwood with Mon
taigne" is a careful appreciation of the old
essRyist
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
OLIVER CROMWELL.

John Morley's life of the great pro-
tector has been called land properly
called "The book of the week."
Exquisitely illustrated; bound in dark
blue cloth, stamped in gold with Crom-
well coat-Of-armS. Svo. 81 inSetS, $3.50.
great piece. -. The present generation
needs TO have this sturdy character ...
brought to its notice. Press, Princeton, NJ j.
Luminous, eloquent and powerful go. Mr..
Morley's finest achievement in the writing Of
history.-LoHdoR Dzily Nsrs.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
PARIS OF TODAY.

BY Richard Whiteing. illustrated
by Andre Castaigne.
The authors fine descriptive
powers are here seen at their best.
The book is bound in dark-blue
cloth, appropriately embelliShed
with a decorative design embOdy-
ing the municipal cOat-of-armS.
Octave, $50 pages. Price $500.
"A brilliant description of fashionable
and artistic Paris, boulevard life, etc. -
Home Journal, NJ T.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
The Golden Book
of Venice.

By Mrs Laurence Turnbull.
Aromance of the City Of the Sea
at the time of its greatest magnifi-
cence under the DogeS. Prize
$1.50.
As full and vivid historical picture
and as a story Of noble characters, with
noble motives, noble Joys and noble
griefs, Mrs. TurnbulPs volume is most
worthy 70 be read. -
Rsrfesr Of Rs0fs1rS Ns1- York
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
ANDERSEN'S
FAIRY TALES.

illustrated by Hans Tegner.
Prepared under the patronage of
the Danish Government and pub
lished simultaneously in five coun-
tries. Just the book for Christmas.
Imperial quarto, nearly five hun
dred pages. Price $500.
"A volume like this is not for the lazy
reader to sit and drone over; il isin itself
a profound study of the product of the
literary and the graphic artist seen in
their aptest combination. ."-S. S. Times,
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

tut-ttfs. without doing any violence 20 the En-
peror's thought. gave an individual ana very az
fractiye flavor TO the Englshman's version Alr.
Rouse has secured much the same reatihsae lVi
hts hook az that which MIR. WOrrah secured Tor
the Bacon He rejoces in fine presswork ar
tisttc illustrations and a fastidiously designed
binding. These volumes make. indeed. strik-
ing pair of holiday classics.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
THE BREAD LINE.

BY Albert Bigelow Paine.
The story of newspaper Bo-
hemia Ia Bohemia quite distinct
from all otherS) in New York.
Price ST Is.
"One Of the most artistic stories Of
newspaper life ever written. ''-ArgoHant.
San Francisco