davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-16

Ger proteitantiibe gpisfopul-9i.
fhof Sepmour bon Spriugfielo, ST.,
legt in einem 5ornipriibeuben pSnter,
riep" iiber Die Subens8ranalle IN
&iihineff alio gegen Die &uIien los:
.Sh bebaupte, Dob, menm elm aus
martiges @olt ii6 10 ~liimmelbaft be-
nimmt, baB Die aufmerfiamfeit Der
gonsen cipilifirten @elt anf feline
@orbarei gelenft miro, mir Gmerifa.
ner I'M Mameu nnb Snterelic Der se-
meiniamen Sumanitat, IN Der Waic'
i,Gi unierer 8runoidte uns erbebca
uno ausrufen iouten: nSdltet eil;!
Eieie 4usibreitungeu nliiiien auf'
b~Grenl""
S6Srl @enn MN aber Die au2.
nGrtigen @olfer ben Spieb umbreb~
ter unb auiammen frGftigit >gegen Die
Garbarei bes 9pnfens uno Die
triiten @usibreitungeu umlercr
GcIbatesfa auf ben Bbilippinen
proteitiren. 8as Oonn2 Damn
it6noen mir ba pie begolieiie 9uoel
imb fonnten bie Waieitdt unierer
berrliheu Yrin5ipien Dem Sertn
rgiihof" Sepmour 40 corpus appli.
riren! = nImerifa",
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-16

9ie io5ial. bemofratiihe Iartei bon
New Dorf bot einen 0ei6lub sefaBt.
IN Dem tie gegen Die mioerpdrtigen
DISQUALIFICATION Der ruiliihen Gegie.
rung eegen Die iiioiide @%inwobner.
i6aft in aiidineff unb gegen alle
plrten BON HajienbaB, relisi0len Der.
fclgungen unb Observation-Disclosures.
ter proteitirt - fir Die 9rutalitaten
Der fran5oiii6en &egierung gegen-
iiber ben aloiterfrauen Eat lie aber
bisber nod fem @ort bes Sabels &c.
fnnoen, nein ibr 2eiborgan, Die .N.
9. 8cIfs5eitung", resiitrirt Die @adj-
rihten u~nerborter 8ergelualtignngen
nus Sranfreid nit idmun5elnoem
Bebagen uno gibt ba5u ibren Segen.
- Buffalo 8olfsfreuno".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-16

@on Moilano miro beridjtet, BOB
bas beriibmte, bon Dem aiinitler Geo.
naroo ba 8inci itammenoe 8anOge.
mGlbe o9as lebte @benomahl", mei-
hes ii6 i'm &efeftorium ser Commit
fouer bon Santa Waria befinbet,
inrettbar perloren iei, Sour nod
Der 8opf bes slpoitels @artbclomGllS
nnb elm Sbeil bes Siihtuhes linb all
rnteriheioen. 9aS Tiiblifum miro
All Dem 8ilb nidt auselaiien. Die
Mittbeilung miro fir Die &unittpelt
feline lteberraidung iein. Sas Der.
blaiien bieies Sresco.@ emalbes zines
Der beriibmteiten aus Der italieni-
ffen Henaiiiance, mar idon lett
Sabraebnten bemerfbar. aber bod.
aiebt iid leioer unauibaltiom.
~Gatboliides Sonntagsblatt".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-16

9ds erite mooerne 8efdngniB lit
im Sabre 1904 auf Mnoromng oeS
EGpltes &lemens oes Hernten in
Siom erbart porben. 60 erflart Der
troteltantiide 8rebiger Stouoenmira
aui Dem neulih abeebaltcnen natio-
nalen @efdngniB.G ongreB unb be.
seihnete bieie Sbatiabe als iebr
1iibmlid, ba man IN Oieier Belt mn
&erfer fonnte, in benen Sie nit Set.
ten belaiteten 8efangenen auf alla
m6glide @eiie gemartert purben
llt0 peroiene besbalb bieier Gaplt In
Der 9eihidte einen gbrcnplab ais
@eiormator oes 8efdngniBpeiens.--
.Norb.@merifa".
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
CITY COURT CASES.

Frederick H. Robinson was in the
city court yesterday morning on the
charge of drunkenness. He wore a
Shriner's pin and handed the pin to
Detective Ward, with the statement:
Take it. I'm not a Mason. Was US
ing it for what it was worth" Judge
Dow concluded that Robinson was still
drunk and the case was continued until
to-day under $500 bonds.
Charles Ferguson and John and Hen
ry Mantel were assessed So with costs
of 1884 each for engaging in a saloon
brawl.
Mary Martin was sent to Jail for
thirty days on a charge of drunken
ness.
Joseph Kelsey was sent to the reform
school until he reaches twenty one
years of age.
William Pendergast was charged with
drunkenness and was sent to jail for
thirty days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Mary Kelley the Old Pencil Peddler
Succumbs to the Grim Reaper.
Mary Kelley, the well known old lady
who peddled pencils about the streets
of this city for many years, died sud-
denly last evening in the house where
Patrolman McKeon was shot some time
ago at Il Prindle Alley. At $50 yes
terday afternoon on returning from her
regular trip about the city she fell as
she reached the doorstep of her house
and was carried in by some of the other
inmates. Her death followed at 7:3O
and Sergeant Cook notified Medical Ex-
aminer Bartlett, who made an examin-
alton.
After the examination DIR. Bartlett
stated that he attributed her death to
heart disease.
She is nos known to have any living
relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
SUCCESSFULLY PRESENTED.
S'When Johnny Comes Marching Home
Generously Received

"cl1etOuoiy ISSCSIVeu.
The many tlattering notices which the
successful comic opera, when Johnny
Comes Marching Home during its
recent engagement in New York city
were not in the least exaggerated and
the superb production is fully entitled
to the tributes of praise and fine COM
pliments which it received at the hands
of the critical New York audiences.
The first performance OF the engage
lnent in this city was given at the Hy-
perion last night and received the
stamp of approval from the exception
ally large audience which filled the the
alter TO its capacity. Standing room
was at a premium and the immense
audience gave vent to their enthusiasm
and appreciation by salvos of vocifer-
Gus applause.
This opera is the latest by Stanislaus
STANCE and is entirely along original
lines and yet as the name certainly in
6icates, so full of patriotic sentiments
and thrilling situations that express
sio1ls of admiration quickly change to
enthusiasm and that increases in a
most infectious manner so much so that
the auditors find themselves joining in
the refrain Of the stirring songs. This
Is particularly so in the new and orig
inal song which has become enormously
popular in New York city and is being
heralded far and wide as worthy of be-
ing a national anthem. 1t is entitled
''My Own United States" and in addi-
ton to q noble dignity to the music,
there is a Tilt that is irresistible and
inspiring, and the words breathe full
strong of patriotism.
All of the songs and choruses are
pretty with exceptionally catchy re-
Trains such as one carries home with
them and keeps turning over in the
mind for days to come. The music is
decidedly original and the songs are
unusually clever and bright
The story told is simple yet beauti-
fully wrought and the situations are
such that abundant opportunity is
given for a lavish display of magnif-
cent scenery and stage effects. This is
particularly so in the second act, where
a southern plantation along the banks
of the Mississippi is reproduced and
fhe moonlight effects on the waters of
the famous river are superb and ap-
peals to the aesthetic natures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.

In the superior court in Waterbury
George Wildman, charged with throw
ing stones at trolley car, was found
not guilt. Wildman was represented
by Attorneys Pierce and Hunt. The
following jury was empanelled in the
case: Branford, John Plant: Ansonia,
Morris Drew: East Haven, Horace A.
Smith, Henry p Thompson; Guilford,
Baldwin c. Dudley. Henry H. Mack;
Prospect, John R. Plat; Wolcott, John
r. S. Todd: Orange. William A. Rus
sell, Alfred G.. Russell; North Haven,
Romanter T. Linsley, Theophilus
Eaton.
Dennis Sweeney pleaded guilty to
the same offense and was fined $40 and
costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
HER DREAM AT AN END.

To elope with a self-styled mining
promoter who is now charged with be-
ing thief and forger was the fate
of pretty MAZDA Smith. aged nineteen
years, and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Christopher Smith, of 1872 James
street, this city Miss Smith went to
New York with Thomas Shea and mar
ried him last December. To-day he is
under arrest in New York, and she is
being sought by her distracted parents
The Smiths went 10 New York yester-
day to bring their daughter home II
Shea was bound over.
Meanwhile the childhood friends OF
pretty MAZDA Smith are sincerely SYM
pathetic with the young wife in hei
trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
WALLINGFORD.

During Lent there will be services at
ST. Pauls church every Wednesday
evening at 1880 with preaching. includ-
ing Ash Wednesday, the preacher this
evening being Rev. F. D. Hartman of
Windsor. On Thursday afternoons at
o'clock there will be the penitential Of
flee and missionary reading. Every
Friday morning at 10 o'clock the liter
airy services will be held and at p.
m. the junior auxiliary will meet. There
will be a children's service every Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. A celebra-
ton Of the holy communion will be held
on all holy days excepting Good Friday.
On each Thursday evening at 7:S0 and
on Saturday afternoons at o'clock
there will be confirmation instruction.
There is quite an increase in the
amount of taxes to be collected this
year, due April 1, as compared with last
year, caused in part by the increase of
the tax laid. Last year the tax was
eight mills. this year ten mills. For
comparison the two years are given:
Last year: Property tax, $30,954011;
polls, $1,OS2; military. 1880; total, $685.,
ooVslls IIlS SGdtB plOpCi ~ 'aNs Foos-
1854; polls, $500; military, $1,S74; total
SAT, 591.S4.
For this year it shows an increase in
the property tax of S7,S64.7S; an in
crease Of STA in military taxes. and a
decrease in the poll tax of 1888.
The total increase this year over last
year is 81. 755.7SS
At the New Haven county caucus in
Hartford yesterday E. NJ. Judd was re-
nominated for Judge of the Wallingford
borough court, and Lewis M. Phelps for
deputy judge. The present incumbent,
Charles Toothe. has to retire on ac-
count of having reached the age limit.
THE Flag OF Truce" which was book
ed to be presented in the opera house
last evening was indefinitely postponed
on account of the death Of Thomas E.
Fitzgerald.
The funeral of Thomas E. Fitzgerald
will be held Thursday morning at
o'clock at the Holy Trinity church.
Grand Warden ]. w. Chaplin of New
Haven vii! visit Wallingford lodge, N.
T.. Q. P, this evening.
| An adjourned meeting Of st. Paul's
| Collector p. J. Quinn of the Central
school district will be at his office on
| Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
| Jugs srom ? to $3.50 o'clock to collect
| back taxes.
Robert Allen formerly of this town, is
now conducting brokerage office in
| Waterbury.
Miss Jessie Wooding is home from a
| two weeks visit in Hampstead, l.. l.
Rev. Henry Stone is this week attend
| ing the mid-winter Advent convention
| in Boston.
| Miss Emma Judd is home from Wash
| ington, D. G.
| Miss Donovan and Miss MacCormac,
teachers at the Whittlesey avenue
school, were visiting schools in New
York yesterday. Miss Arbus of the
Same school was visiting schools in
Springfield, Mass.
The sleighing is fast disappearing
also the snow. A few more warm days
will show up the bare ground again.
| Noah Linslev. who was 50 badly in
| iured down in his sawmill near North
ford last week, was reported yesterday
as improving and will soon be able to be
about again.
There WIS large attendance at the
Old Folks concert in the Congregational
| church last evening. and all were very
much pleased with the musical pro
gramme.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE

The suit Of Lena C. ]. Hegel against
William F. Radon the saloonkeeper in
Court street, for breach of promise,
was continued on trial before Judge
Robinson and a jury in the superior
court yesterday. Damages of $4,000 are
claimed.
fled in regard to Mrs. Hegel's condition
while she was intimate with Radon.
Mrs. Hegel's sister, Mrs. Henry STARRY
of Hartford, also testified in the case
in which she told of the close relations
existing between Mrs. Hegel and Ra-
don.
The case will probably occupy, an
other day on trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ALUMNI AND PUPILS OF STRONG
SCHOOL CELEBRATE
Washtngton's Birthday-Exss cisss Held
Yesterday Afternoon-Addrsss OfPrin-
cipaI KnowIton-other items

Services in memory of Washington
were held in Granniss' hall, Strong
school, at o'clock yesterday after
noon. Members of the alumni. in adj
dition to the pupils, were present, and
also parents and friends of the pupils.
The large hall was filled with people.
The hall was decorated with flags. The
address was by Principal ]. c. Knowl-
ton, of the Winchester district, who
spoke for about twenty minutes. He
spoke of the elements which made for
success in the individual. All could not
be Washingtons or Lincolns, but all
could measure their deeds by Washing
ton and Lincoln, and all could put into
practice those principles which made
these lives successful and glorious. He
narrated many incidents in the life of
Washington which went to show the
strong personality of the man. He
dwelt upon his honesty, integrity and
generosity.
A solo was sung by Lauren Burwell.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" was sung
by a chorus, and the new song, MY
Own United States" was rendered by
the pupils of the seventh grade. At
the close the entire audience sang
America"
The funeral of Mildred Cobb. eight.
years of age, was held from her late
home, 149 Dover street, Monday, and
was attended by Rev. DR. Sage, of the
First Baptist church. There was sweet
and appropriate singing by Miss Flor
ence Johnson, Miss Sadie Farr, Miss
Martha Farr and Master Raymond
Clark. 10
The communion service and reception
of members will be hel dat the Grand
Avenue Congregational church next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
service is to be Of unusual interest from
the fact that an elegent individual COM
munion set is to be presented to the
church in memory Of a deceased men,
Der. The set is valuable one of silver,
with 500 glass cups. 1t will be received
on behalf of the church by the pastor,
Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, Per-
sons who are unable to attend the SER
vice by reason of poor health will be
, sent for in carriages if word is sent to
the pastor or to Deacon Walter Bishop.
There win be no Sunday evening SER
ed-Abram p. McKinnill and Charles
/ F. Mcneil
At the annual meeting of the Ecclesi-
astical society of the Grand Avenue
Congregational church Eugene H.
Rowe and Abner N. Mcintyre were
elected members of the society's COM
mittee. Captain J. J. Mehafey, Dwight
S. Tyrrill and Thomas II. Newbold
were nominated for members of the So
ciety.
A genuine Washington's birthday
party was held on Monday afternoon
and evening at the home of John S.
| Sanford 3D. 81 East Pearl street. The
house, and particularly the dining
room, was decorated with the national
| colors. The ladies appeared in colonial
style, and both ladies and gentlemen
| Continued on Third Psge.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
49,. ONLY GOOD SHOES.
The NEW HAVEN SHOE COMPANY
842 and s4e CHAPEL STREET.

The company is entirely in keeping
with the high standard of the produc-
ton and they give a most finished in
depreciation of their varied parts. Par
tlcular mention must be made of Will
liam G. Stewart, Homer Lind, Miss Luz
ellie Saunders, Miss Zettie Kennedy
and Miss Maud Lambert. Numerous
encores were demanded and gracefully
given and there will doubtless be very
large house at the two remaining per-
formances matinee this afternoon
and tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
$50. 600 ESTATE INVOLVED.

Mrs. Anna w. vogt of Hartford dis
putes the right of Mrs. Carl Miller of
Ansonia to the estate of her husband,
who died about year ago. Mrs. vogt
is relative of Carl Miller, who was
formerly professor in the Heidelberg
university in Germany. Professor Mil
Ter left an estate valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Vogt appeals to the superior
court in hopes of preventing the prop
erty being distributed under the terms
in the will.
The claim of the appellant is that
Professor Miller married Mrs. Miller
when his first wife, supposed to be
dead. was really alive. The case was
heard in two hours and Judge eager of
the superior court reserved decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
A. TOUCH OF IRELAND IN SPAIN.

A. TOUCH OF IRELAND IN SPAIN.
When / was at Malaga the lighthouse
was out of order, and some Americans
had complained officially that their
shipping interests were being damaged.
No answer was received for two years.
Then it was declared that it was the
fault of the earthquake which had
taken place many years previously.
Finally, the light was put out Alto
gether. because it interfered with the
fireworks. When a pair of boots l had
ordered did not fit and I complained to
the maker, he arrived Indignantly to
protest. They fit here" he said, prod
ding my tender toe, land they fit there, -
(another prod;) you cannot expect
them to fit everywhere all at once. -
Blackwood's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
WAS A COMPLETE SUCCESS.
Entertainment Given in Warner Hall

Entertainment Given in Warner Hall
Last Evening by Zion Church Choir.
The entertainment given last evening
in Warner hall by the choir of the
Zion German Lutheran church was a
complete success in every detail. The
participants took their parts we'll and
they were heartily encored by the large
audience present. A most enjoyable
evening was passed. The committee in
charge of the arrangements certainly
deserve praise for their efforts. A
goodly sum was Melted, which will be
devoted to repairing the organ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
PHYSICIAN rs RANKgrrpT

DR. Horace William de les Dermiers
of Meriden filed petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday at the Office of Ref
cree Newton: His liabilities are $2;011.-
Oh and his assets $4,760.90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
IN and ABOUT The COURTS
HAGAMAN CASE CREATES VERY
GENERAL SENSATION.

Many New Haveners Intorsstsd in the
Case-ThaI Bradford Bridge-Breach
of Promise suit-O,her Interesting
Legal Items.
The sensation of the day in the New
York courts is the examination of Mrs.
Walter Delabarre, formerly Mrs. Theo-
dore Hagaman, as to the amount of the
estate left by Theodore Hagaman at
his death on September II, 1900.
Theodore Hagaman was an East Ha-
Ven man by birth. and for some years
previous to 1900 had residence at 141
Edwards street in this city. He has
brother and two widowed sisters liv-
ing. Isaac Hagaman of East Haven,
and Mrs. Maria Andrews of East Ha-
Ven, and Mrs. Mary Frances Richards
OF 1856 State street.
Mrs. Theodore Hagaman Delabarre
has been three times married. Her first
husband was William Smith, formerly
of East Haven, now living i'll Walling-
ford, he obtained a decree of divorce
from her about dozen years ago, I'M
mediately following the granting OF
which she was married to Theodore
Hagaman On July 1 of last year she
was married to DR.. Walter Delabarre
of New York, with whim she is now
not living.
Theodore Hagaman was supposed to
be worth over million dollars. When
he died at the Waldorf-Astoria in 1900,
where he had been living for less than
a year, no administration Of his estate
was taken out, his widow claiming that
everything but $500 worth of personal
effects, had been transferred to her be-
fore his death. The sisters of Professor
Hagaman said that .they had re-
ceived nothing from the estate, but
that Mrs. Hagaman had from time to
time promised them each $4,000, which
their brother had expressed wish OF
giving them. Having received moth
ing, Isaac Hagaman, for himself and
sister. last December, brought applica-
ton for his own appointment as ad-
ministrator. On a counter petition
Mrs. Hagaman was herself appointed
administrator under a $4,000 bona. At
torney A. Heaton Robertson is gen.
eral counsel in Connecticut for Mrs
Delabarre. Henry w. Unger, Tam
manys candidate for district attorney
against Jerome, is counsel for Isaac
Hagaman.
DIR. Flower, who years ago did a
great deal of advertising as doctor,
is now engaged in selling mining stocks
and it is alleged by Mrs. Hagaman's
heirs who mostly reside in New Ha-
ven that she turned over to him $780,
900 in three months.
Attorney Unger has now brought a
motion for Mrs. Delabarre's being put
under bond sufficient to cover alleged
fraudulent transfers of Theodore Haga-
mans property.
Mrs. Theodore Hagaman Delabarre
is about fifty years of age, and was in
her youth a famous beauty. and is still
remarkably attractive woman. She
is we'll known in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25

One bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract Is
better than three of the doubtful Kind,
Though costing few cents more per bottle
It's purity and great strength make it the
most economical brand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
THAT BRANFORD BRIDGE.

Frank E. Johnson yesterday served
notice on the Branford town authori-
ties that unless the bridge over East
Haven river was built in thirty days
he would bring suit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
LOST BY DEFAULT.

Thirty-one cases Of antique furniture
seized by the customs officials were
forfeited to the government yesterday
by the owners by default, The furni
ture was shipped from London by r.
Simpson several months ago to A. Mos
sell, dealer in Hartford. An attempt
was made to get the furniture in I'M
der apprisal, but it was seized by the
federal authorities who put value of
S31, 900 upon it.
The case was called in the United
States district court yesterday before
Judge Plat, but the owners let the
matter go by default.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25
IMPORTANT CASE SETTLED.

A settlement was effected yesterday
in the suit Of Hyman L. Brown, ad-
ministrator, against Louis Fl. Freed
man, in which damages of $500 were
claimed for the death of Jacob Brown
an infant, who was killed on March 3D.
1901.
The child met it's death while in a
baby carriage. 1t was left standing
on the sidewalk in front of Freedman's
block at Grand avenue and Jefferson
street and the wind blew the carriage
down into a cellar way The child was
instantly killed. Negligence was charg-
ed against the property owner in not
providing better protection at the cell
lar way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-25

Continued on Third Page.)
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-27
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

The largest sum ever paid for pre
scription, changed hands In San Fran
cisco, Aug. 30, 1901. The transfer in
VOWED In coin and stock $lI2,5OO. OF
and was paid by party OF bushes,
men for specific for Bright's Diseas,
and Diabetes, hitherto incurable dis
eases.
Ihey commenced the serious inyes.
legation OF the specific Nov. Is, 1900.
Iney interviewed scores of the cured
AUD tried 1t out on its merits by nut
Tug over three dozen cases on The
treatment and watching them. The,
also got physicians to name chronic
'pcnrable cases. and administered II
win the physicians for judges. Tn
10 Aug. %, eighty-seven per cent Of
the test Cases were either well or pro
crossing favorably.
There being but thirteen Der cent ~
failures, the parties were satisfied and
chosen the transaction. The proceed
'ngs or the Investigating COMMITTEES
and the clinical reports OF the test cas-
rs were published and will be mailed
free ON application, Address JOIN r
FULTON COMPANY, 42O MONTGOMERY
St. San Francisco, Cal.