davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06

Pudli 8 h 9 d
Monday, w 9 d
nesday and Fri
day, is in reality
a fl n Q, t Q s b,
every-other-da y
daily giving the
latest news on.
days of issue land
covering n WIS of
The other three
It contains all
important 70 r.
eign cable news
which appears
in the DAILY
TRIBUNE. o +.
same date, also
domestic and for
, eign correspond
ence, short stor.
les, elegant half
Z tone Illustration
humorous items
industrial infor-
nation, Fashion
Notes. Agricult-
ural NJ q t 9 r 8
and Comprehen-
sive and relia-
bile Financial
and Market re,
ports.
Regular sub
cription price,
$1.50 per year.
We furnish it
" t h TIL
Weekly Tribune
for as per year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06

Tribune.
TRIBUNE

With bismarck Weekly Tribune One Year for sL25..-..
seD5 5s5.,.,o BISr1ARC TRIBUNE BiispiD5 s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
WHEAT.

INVESTIGATION SHOWS THAT 1T
THRIVES IN THE NORTHWEST
ERIN STATES. "'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
The Peoples National Family Newspaper
Monday ia J v I : !.

The
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New
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
Bolenlan News.

We arc still having some very cold
weather. 1t seems that winter will
never break.
The Angel of Death has taken away
another ono of our good citizens, Nr.
Il. j. Dalrymple. lilo was Ii loving
father and husband and will b. gr..ntly
missed by his friends aud neighburs
The funeral services were conducted
mt the TOwnville Presbyterian Church
by his pastor, Rev. Jones. The family
has the sympathy of the community in
their trouble.
We are sorry to say Mrs. j. NJ. Jolly
ia very i'll at this writing. We wish
her speedy recovery.
Little Dewey FAINT has been very
sick. but wo are glad to say is better.
Or. John r. Heller'G horse ran away
with him last 2nd Sunday night, but
NO seriOus damage was done.
Mr.. j. |. Barton and wife aud three
lovely daughters, of BrOylrs, visited
the family of MIR. j. A. p. Barton last
! Saturday and Sunday.
The TOwnville Baptist Church ie
going to observe Rs!.y day next 4th
Sunday, the 28th. They are expecting
to have have two of the, leading Baptist
preachers of Greencille 0u that day,
with the pastor aud assistant paatOr
They will alsn .,ave some recitations.
They will have dinner on the grounds
We extend to a IL welcome invitation
Mira. viii. COrnptnn, nf Fair Play
waa in Onr burg lnaa Saturday selling
embroidery needles. VIOLET.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
Broyles News.

Tho fReqncnt and heavy rains have
greatly retarded farm work. Corn
planted before the rains has not come
up well and cotton Planting is not fin
ishrd yet. About the only thing of en-
cnuiagcment i'll the farming interest is
he fine prospect for wheat and oats.
There is to bn n Missionary rally at
the TOwnvillo Baptist Church on the
fourth Sunday instant.
Rev. r. NJ. Bailey, ID. d., of Green
vile, is to preach ut Townville soon.
1t is IL gospel treat to listen to the ven
crablc and inimitable Doctor.
Mrs NJ. b. Gaines and children, of
Westminster, have returned home after
a visit of several weeks among rela-
tivcs at TOwnville and Broyles. 1t
will be remembered MIR. Gaines lost his
house in Oconeo and much of the con-
tents by fire recently.
MIR. j. A. CAN'T, Sr., of Townyille.
visited relatives in Pendleton Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Valeria Clinkscales is preparing
tor an entertainment at tho close of
her school Mt Double Springs tho 10th
of May.
Miss Agnes Thompson. pretty
young lady of Hollands Store, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. N. o. Farmer, of
Mr.. Rufus D. Earle. who is n guard
with the county convict force, was
among his many friends in the Fork
recently.
Maj. W.. NJ. CAN'T. who has been
teaching the school at Eastannolle,
Ga, for several terms, has been visit
ing relatives and friends in the Fork.
The mumps and measles are preva-
lent at TOwnville and elsewhere in the
Fork.
MIR. n. 9. Farmer, of Broyles, .is going
on crutches from sore leg.
The statement that Mr.. y. Monroe
FAINT, who has been suffering for sew
cral months from an aggravated ILL
nesss, has been restored to health will
be gratifying to many fri. DIS.
j.. l.. McCarley. Esq, OF Maxwell's
bridge, III OcOnee, has about recovered
from prOtracted and serious spell of
sickness.
MIR. f. w. Holcombe, q veteran of
the Civil War and one Of the Forks
best citizens, has been very unwell
lately.
Som of our young people will wit
ness tho Wnifnrd Clemson baseball at
Clemson on Friday. There is much
basebnll talent in the Fork, and we
should like to sec q team composed of
1t for the season. Such an aggregation
would, we believe. be invincibIe
Mr.. +. l.. SittOn Represented the
Townville Church in Presbytery at
Piedmont last week.
ANNIE GORDoN DICKSON.
hroylcs, s. g., April 23, 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
t.,tculn Course.

The Anderson Library Association
and the Anderson Opera House Co..
nave arranged: !. !:cem.n course for An
dcrson. whicl, will open on June 10th
with the Chicago G:ltc Club, and will
he followed by such attractions us Mrs
i"tl.; GiclOw, "Thc Artist of the
Age" a. W. Hanks. Wholesome humor
Irresistible" he Imperial Hand Dell
Ringers, aad the Hon. Henry Waiter
son.
TO sscurc'thcsc entertainments it was
necessary to guarantee them n nice
sum. which necessitatcs the ceiling of
100 tickets iii All vance. Tie pi'm will
be like other lyccum course plans, that
is 81 90 down, balance $4,000 by Sept.
ist. This ticket entities the holder to
two seats nt each Of the five attractions.
Single tickets will be sold ut $500.
III" profits, il any are made nr the
course, will be equally divided between
the Library Association and the Opera
House Go.
I'y Joining the course purchasers will
save from - 10 10 cents on each ticket
;ls the price after 100 tickets have been
sold, will be - cents for each reserved
seat. 100 gallery tickets will be rcserv-
cd for school children ut 2J cents Il
ticket, provided tickets are bought one
week in advance nf attraction.
For further information see either
the Manager Of the Opera House or
anv of the officers of the Library Asso.
citation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
Denver Dots.

We have had another week of wet
weather. with some very cold days for
April. The wind blowing and clOudi-
ness was all that prevented Il killing
frost III this Wcti"n Sunday light.
Every one expected il and are duly
grateful that wu have been spared such
calamity. We all Thought about the
l5th that old winter had taken his
flight, and poets were busy preparing
codes to spring" but the old gentle
man must have forgotten his OvcrcOat
and come back after it. At any rate
he had others hustling round and hunt
ing up theirs.
The cold and wet weather will delay
cotton planting for Il week or more.
The few who had already planted seed.
fear they will have to plant over. Some
are pUphesying that farmers who sold
nearly all their seed ut from 20 to %
cts. per bnshcl will have to buy seed
for planting ut so cents or perhaps
higher, M they are generally very
scarce. Corn that has been planted
ii.ii is ZIP i10hs rather sickiy, but il ia
hardy thing and if seasons are fav-
0rablc from now on will soon OutgrOw
that condition. Wheat and oats are
lonkinR fine, and we suppose has not
sustained any injury from the cold
weather.
Miss Gussie Wclborn, of lola, took
the train here Saturday for i. week 3
visit t" her sister, Mrs. w. p. Holland,
at Seneca. Mrs. Holland has little
girl very sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. j. w. Major celebrated the 54th
;;:"n'::':a::y ct !.:s !:::!!.s!::y las: Sunday
ty Il home gathering nt his children,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.. Prnitt, of Rock
Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Reid. of
Autun. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Pearman, of
Eureka. His many friends wish him
many liHppy returns of the dYJ.
Miss Mnttie Eskew arrived at homo
Sunday. after an absence Of two
months. Her friends are glad to know
she mas recovered from her long spell
of sickness. Miss Lee Vandiver, of
Anderson. is her guest nt present.
DIT. and Mrs. Albert Farmer and lit
tie daughter, Alberta, attended Church
ut Sandy Springs last Sabbath.
"A. T. Runsf0rd, of BinghamptOn, n.
~, is visiting Mr.. a. +. Browne.
When Mr.. Browne was taken prisoner
ut the battle in the Wilderness, MAY
18th, 1864. Capt. Ransford's Regiment
,M; was detailed to guard the prisoners ON
who had fought I'LL day with his regi,
mrnt,. was about to fall by the way
from hunger and fatigue, when Can't.
Rnnsford, seeing his cOndi,i. !, gave
him food and brfIicndcd in n way that
10 doubt preserved his life. When
Ary parted they exchanged addresses.
ABOUT two years ago they found out
through Il friend that both bad lived
through the war and commenced u cor
rcspondence. Mr.. Ransfortl, being
anxious to see once more the boy he
had bcflicndcd, came South, and last
week they met for the first tim. since
that memorable day. INCOGNiTA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
A Country Home Wedding.

MIR. EpITOR: On last Thursday, the
18Th. i'll the afternoon, the sun shone
dlmlv through the gray clouds, steal
ing kisses from the maiden lips of the
Dlushlng violet, pansy, and tho woods
vine. The wind sang softly among the
tender buds. tho wedding march, and Il
calm of heavenly sweetness cnvelOpetl
the quite homo of Mr. Phillip Hembree,
OF Snddlcr's Creek. While within
those time honored walls were seen the
future bride, surrounded by n few
select friends, whose hearts and hands
were busy placing the cvergreens about
tho hymenonl alter. giving tho room II
touch of edenic beauty; while the sweet
aroma from tho nuptial wreaths famed
each .fuco into Il lovely smile, and
stimulated each heart to n higher ideal
of life.
Soon the happy bride was in beauti-
coming OF the strong and noble heart
that was soon to share with hers the
joys and the sorrows of tho transitory
o. how beautiful the picture. how 81
cred the scene, when one bcholds the
waiting bride. Angels rcjoice while in
their flight over a scene like this; FOR
ed for her husband" Men on earth
admire her. and cast their trophies at
her feet. Father and mother would
have her remain in the dear dear old
home, but the angel of love whispers
softly in tho heart, saying: Come
away; forsake thy father and mother,
and cleave unto thy husband and the
twain shall be ono flesh
If the reader will pardon us for this
little depression wo will ut once return
to tho bridal chamber. At 4::3O d. m.
MIR. Noah Grant. ali energetic young
farmer, residing in the Saddler's Greek
sccti"n, and Miss Florence Hembrce,
81 charming young woman of only
eighteen short Summers, were happily
united in the holy bonds of mntrin,0ny
by Rev. j. w. Bailey, who performed
the sacred rite in most impressive
manner.
After tho usual congratulations n
we'll ladcned table was spread; aud NIL
enjoyed feast of good things. This
wns in every respect a model country
home wedding.
The groom is worthy young man,
and Il true Christian. The happy bride
| ls :,lsn an energetic, sweet spirit. un-
| assuming young woman, and reared in
Il home of Christian influence. We be-
speak for his happy couple n long aud
| happy life. and may the Lord bless The
| dear ones. j. w. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
Letter to Mr.. J. l.. McGee. Anderson. S. c.

DEAR SIR: We ask pardon in ad-
vancu for addressing this open letter to
You; wouldn't do it it We couldn't serve
you. First: ask your bauk or any
mercantile agency about our capital
and reputation. then consider our offer
of free paint" to be given to you or
any friend that paints this Spring. We
prtseut 1t to secure several snmr.c
houses covered with l.. a. NJ. Paint 20
show tho merchant that we want to
take our agency. Give us dimensions
and number of coats and we'll tell you
how man4 gallons of l.. g. NJ. we can
send free, and also suggest handsome
color combinations. $500 agencies; o
paint that cOvers better and LASTS lou
ger than white lead; sales of million
pounds annually; these are some of tho
reasons why you can put trust in us.
Investigate.
Very sincerely,
LONGMAN g. MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers,
2o7 Pearl ST., New York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
MEMS AND BOYS SHOES.

For $500 and SO So We men that are or
al the style you want all the comfort Every pa
Low Cu'a lan Black Vic Vel Calf plain toes
Doing business with them anicpated Such values will
Take our line of Mems Shoes from s0O will lad
much real substantial honest had for the h
toner -
Boys and Youths Shoes from soo Boys Patent 1eate.
for 5000 "
Good honest lot of Heavy Shoes every day We like to
suosnt every kind and Farm Shoes exception
OF profit are small but bad afford to
them cheap
little odd lot of Dress Shoes we'll Heavy Shoes are aux
ious TO close out They will go a bargain prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
ArLAnrA. GA. Nov. = lg7e.

ATLAHTA, GA, NOV. z, 1879.
DIR. @. j. MOFFETr- Dear sir: cannot
too strong recommend yOur TEETHT-
MA (Teothing PuwderH) TO mo,hers as
O. o Of the heat medicines thay can obtain
tor Gheir deblli atad aud e.nkly infants.
have used IL with very Ratiaf.o otory re-
sulis the past GUNNER with NV chili,
aud while we have heretofore Lost q ohild
nr t~o from teething under other reme-
"ias, onr present child, that haa talsou
TEE HINA, IL q Cue, healthy boy.
/ am, yer. reapartsiliv,
A. p. BROWN, M. %.
(Brother ut u e. at,r aud NIX Gov.
Joseph e. Brown
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
LADIES AND MISSES OXFORDS

We offer reliable line of the lowest priced $500 Oxfd
Lot No Nice flexible Dongoa oea leather tip vested vamp
halfkd lined latest toe,
Lot Ne "A twosirap Dopga Oxford very dy kid lined Aex
bic sole, s1.OO.
Lot NO. "a lot of dreSy Strap Slippers
tips, with plain toss, fou 81 50to $500.
Lot No. "A line the celebrated Dewby make Stylish
OF select leather great better represented
this marketwe behind
Sl75 81 co. $3.50 and $500 This line
aion for ard style that
We have odd lots Oxfods wearcrs
that we selling at reduced prices Oxis that
u 3o are unched together the universal price and
S1.00 10 clean up clear
Misses and Chidrens Oxfords in full sizes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24

se. Brook Bros. ilue oi Bic, cles before
buying.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, SCHEME.
In Favor of Military Training for
ReformatOry Inmates.

TRENTON. y j.. Aug. Governor
Voorhees, is in favor of the establishment
OF military organization at the Railway
reformatory. which was opened Monday,
and viii make recommendation 90 that
effect at the meeting Of the Commission
ers this week. The Governor has for
years been Interested in penal subjects
and his study Of various methods has con-
WINGED him Of the desirability Of such a
course.
The Governor will urge the appointment
of Col Quincy O. NJ. Gilmore. Of The Sec
ond Regiment. as military instructor
Colonel Gilmore is a retired captain of
the regular army. in which he spent thir-
ty-three years He was at one time quar-
termaster at West Point. and is now de-
tailed by the War Department as military
instructor at Rutgers College Colonel
Gilmore may also be asked to give in
struction in the English branches and
mathematics at the reformatory. il the
Governors plan is approved by the Com
miSsiOnerS.
Three prisoners reached the institution
yesterday from Paterson. They were all
young boys Of seventeen years. When
they entered the building they found
things in running order. Routine began
Monday night. when the guards kept their
watches and everything WAS done as If
every cell IN the place was full. Hester-
day morning the day force took up the
the world The choir of St. PauIs Church
has volunteered 10 sing at the religious
services on Sunday, and these will bc held
under the dome.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

But few colored delegates are being
elected 20 the Virginia Republican Con
YentiOn.
The Republicans Of Franklin county
have instructed delegates for Col J.
Hampton Hoge for Governor.
Alexander H Plunkett who served gal
lantly in the StOnewan Brigade, died sud
denly in StaUuJOu-
FlOyd county has voted a substitution of
$50 90 to the stock of the Mount Rodgers
and Eastern Railroad
Two large shoe factories. which win
give employment TO hundreds OF hands
are IN course of construction in Lynch
burg.
The State school teachers. in meeting in
stanton last week, voted to change the
name OF their body from Virginia LEAGUE
TO Virginia Association
Rev. II NJ d Martin. Of West Point
Va, who Is visiting his parents in Fred
ericksburS. has received call 10 an Epis-
copal church at CrisneId. Nd, which he
expects 10 accept
Col George G. CabelI. jr OF DanvfITa
Will place the name Of Attorney General
Montague before the Virginia Democratic
Convention for Governor. Colonel ClbeT
IS an eloquent speaker and intimate per
sonal friend of Mr.. Montague.
a large warehouse Is 10 be built at once
BY the Southern Railway at the corner OF
Nineteenth and Dock Streets in Rich
mOnd The building will take I'D about
hat the block on Nineteenth Street and
VIII Dc Iuur stories In height, with a base
ment.
Or. Arthur 3. Marshall died in wythe-
Vile a few days ago. He was a native of
England and served in the hospital corps
OF the British army at Malta. in the NIedi-
terranedn Sea. and in India Later he
came to America He lived several years
IN Buffalo: then moved 70 WytheyiIIe
When the Virginia Constitutional Con
VenJiOn reassembles Auditor Marve Will
De ready TO submit his statement of the
ltemiZed account OF the manner in y-Nf.g,
the civil contingent funds OF the State
have been expended Tor the past twenty
years, called for by the resolution Of NJ
OFlaherty
The StOneWaH Band. Of Stanton. will
visit Buffalo with the Blues Battalion of
Richmond, who will escort the Governor
and be present on Virginia Day August
- After leaving Buffalo the band will
10 10 PtttsburE To accompany the
Knights Templar of that city 70 Louis
Vile to the Great COnClaVe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
A SNAKE KILLED BY POISON.
Absorbed Venom Left on Cage Bars
Nv RnftIPrH

NEW YORK, Aug. I'm rooms at the
top Of the Carnegie laboratory. In East
Twenty-siXth Street, which adjoins Belle
Vue, IS kept a collection OF animals, birds.
reptiles, etc, which are used in expert
ments by medical men attached 20 city in
stitutions. 1t includes guinea pigs. rab-
bits chickens. white mice, cats, dogs. and
animals and reptiles Of a larger growth.
such as rattlesnakes and a python, which
is eighteen feet long. II did contain o
boa constructor, but now he Is no more.
A few days ago il was decided TO remove
the rattlesnakes that occupied the cage
adjoining that in which the boa constric-
tor was kept. The rattlers objected yio-
lently, but without avail The enrag ed
reptiles darted hither ard thither I'm the
cage, and bit the iron bars which sepa-
rated the cage they were in from the boa
constructors domicile. even tearing the
wire netting After they had been trans
ferred 20 their new quarters the attend
ants almost forgot the Incident
A day or two ago il was necessary 70
disturb the boa constructor and he in
his turn, got wrathful and dashed around
and Dit the bars. On Monday he Appeared
20 be siCd. ana yesterday he was found
dead II was decided that some % the
poison from the fangs OF the Tattfesnakcs
was loft on the iron. and. being absorbed
by the boa constructor when he dashed
around, caused his death
WILMINGTON. Del, Aug IA dead
water snake. about five feet long. y-as
found b. fishermen near Brandyvrine
Park yesterday u had captured 4 large
catfish and partly swallowed il. but t6o
inns Of the fish pierced the reptiles throar
ana Killed II. The FISH was still alive
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

The Rockville fair Will be held for four
days. beginning August p
Jacob f. Chrissinger. aged fifty years,
dropped dead ga HagerstOwu August g.
Nearly an inch Of rain fell in Washing
ton county yesterday, insuring large
corn crop
A reward Of $500 has been offered for the
arrest and conviction OF any horse thief
IN Frederick county.
In Howard county John J. Donaldson
was appointed administrator Of the estate
Of Frances Donaldson
John A. Richard. founder Of the vii
Transport Transcript" died In Williams
port august 8, aged seventy-nine years
Mrs. John Clagett is critically III at the
home Of her sOn-iu-law, George W. Carr,
Ia EIlicOtt city
The store OF Joseph Saks at GuiIford.
Howard county, WIS destroyed by nre on
the night OF August 3.
Mrs Henry Haskell Of Function. died
while visiting her daughter, Mrs Red, at
Oakland, Garrett county, aged sixty
years.
The growing corn crop was greatly ben
Gifted by the continuous rain Of yesterday
in Kent county and other parts OF the
Eastern Shore.
Washington county Democrats have Tx
ed Saturday evening, August a. FOR their
primaries, and Thursday. September 3,
for the nominating convention
Early varieties OF peaches are being
-N4fltb Ndliy from htrLA SEtlle ana OiheE
points in Washington county The chief
market Is Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs Agnes
Walker. Mrs. John BrysOn, and James
Patterson. all or Midlothian, AIIegany
county. have gone on a visit 10 Scotland.
The main walls of the addition being
made to the Brunswick public school in
Frederick county having been pronounced
insecure. an order was issued to tear them
down and rebuild IN better fashion
Miss Hardcastle, OF Talbot county has
been appointed vice principal OF Centre
Vile High School, and Miss Katharine
tegg. OF Centreville. "A graduate Of the
Womens College. Baltimore. as teacher
In the same school There were over nfty
applicants Tor these positions.
Complaint Is made IN Queen Anne's
county OF the disOrdeTly conduct OF some
white youths Monday night at WYE camp
ground. II Is charged that they raided
the cooking tents and sheds and when the
minister in charge. Rev l. X Greed. in
teTpOsCd, drove him of.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
MAY CLOSE STORES.
The Trades Union Fight in san Fran
cisco Reaching n Crisis.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Efforts to
reach an understanding between the KIN
plOyers' Association and the san Francis
CO Labor Council. by which an end was
10 be put 20 the strike Of the City Front
Federation, have beea interrupted. The
negotiations failed on the subject Of the
recognition CT the union. and the strug-
gle has now catered upon the third week
Immediately after the failure OF the ne
gOtiatiOns. the Executive Committee Of
the Labor Council leQueSte6 the sand
Transfers Union TO Oricr its members 10
strike. The request VAS compiled with
promptly. There are SD members Of the
Sand Transfers Union. all or whom are
affiliated with the Brotherhood of Team
STEERS. The strike call issued TO them is
considered one Of the most fdr-reachiug
moves the Labor Council could make al
this time. since stopping their work means
paralyzinS OF all street work and all ce-
menJ aud foundation work in the city
II IS estimated that the StOppage Of
work by them Will cause nearly 5000
others to quit work More men viii be
called out 20 aid the Brotherhood Team
sterS and City Front Federation in their
tight against the Employers Association
II is even iutimsted that the members OF
the Clerks Association viii be called out
with the object Of closing stores through
out san Francisco