davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

a. : 80 - ~ 50 III ~: s:E
:, Small: things talk loud, to the In
dian $ eye, -. F<f, 81 t,,< +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
!. When a fox, walks lame, old rabbit

There is no cure for the irewater 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
INDIAN PROVERBS AND SUPER
,.G:@ y STITIONS

f.. The coward shoots with shut eyes.
A starving man man will 81; eat With the,
va1f .-.-. ..-..-l..,---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Millions and Then Some.

skidoo Problem Editor-1n answer to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19
entertainments BaaatelIe.

Bagatelle is the name Of M. Santos
Dumont's new airship, says the Paris
correspondent of Truth.
The new airship is somewhat like a
huge albatross, it's wings having for
ty foot span and it's engines developing
30 horse power The wings or planes
are tilted upward in a forward direc-
tion and the frame is mounted on three
wheels. 1t starts like motor tricycle.,
running on the ground after the man
ner of a bird about to take the wing.
The correspondent saw it gather a
speed of over twenty miles an hour,
when the forward part of the aviator,
catching the wind on account Of its
tilt, was lifted clean above the ground.
The back wheel, however, kept touch
with the soil.
1t was clear at that moment to those
present that had the load on board
been displaced a little forward and
lightened to the extent of few pounds
or perhaps even few ounces-they
would have witnessed the conquest OF
the air." What was even more striking
was to see this artificial bird double
back under the action Of its tail. 1t
may be called a tail, although 1t Is
placed forward. It's ability to steer
could not be due to the wheels, since
two out Of three were off the ground.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19

which General Lee possessed was in
tegrity Of soul. He thought no wrong.
knew no wrong Intentionally. His mo-
tives were pure. AS a man, In pri-
vate life he had none Of the faults
which are attributed to many men, and
from which even Washington was not
free. No other man who ever lived in
this country can so entirely be held
up as a model for other men to fash
ion their lives after. The celebration
of the Tooth anniversary Of General
Lees birth should not be sectional,
however. General Lee was as much q
patriot as Lincoln, Grant, Jackson or
Washington. The student, the inves-
tigator, and the unbiased historian are
in accord on this point. 1t would be
a fine opportunity to exhibit the one
ness of the country, this celebration
of General Lees centenary. The day
should be celebrated in Boston as well
as in New Orleans, in Chicago as well
as in Nashville. 1t will be worth much
II 1t shall turn the country to study
of the character and life Of General
Lee.-Nashville American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19
LAND FOR SALE
w. 3. WILSON, ROCK HILL, 8. c..

w. q. WILSON, ROCK HILL, 8. c,
7 WILL sell the below described
l. farms, payable one-fourth cash, bal
ance in 1, and years, with annual
interest from date OF sale.
Frank Brown Place.-293 Acres on
Yorkville and Landsford road, 81 miles
from Rock Hill, 10-horse farm now In
cultivation, rs acres first-class bottom
land, we'll ditched and not subject to
overfiow-six settlements including
nsw 4-room superintendent's house and
outbuildings.
Hutchinson Place No. 1.--About 90
Acres on Nations Ford road, 3 miles
from Rock Hill, 3-horse farm, well tim
bered and watered-2 settlements.
|, Hutchison Place No. 2.-About &c
Acres. on Southern railway, miles
north of Rock Hill, 1-horse farm, well
.timbered and watered-one settlement
Barnett Place-151 Acres on India
Hook road, Al miles from Rock Hill, A.
horse farm, well timbered and watered
q settlements.
MoElwee Piace-217 Acres on Tay-
lor's creek, miles from Rock Hill, q
horse farm-2 settlements.
/. .Enloe Place.-138 Acres on Fishing
creek, near Bethesda Graded school, 81
miles from Rock Hill. 4-horse farms
settlements.
| Kirkpatrick Piaeo.-37S Acres, or
Chester road, 6 miles from McConnells.
vile, well timbered and watered, and
fine pasture lands. Houses and oper
Hand for 6-horse farm. Will divide this
place. w. 3. WILSON.
Sept. IL u.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19
WILL BE BEST EVER HELD.
EVERYTHING FREE
One Fare, Plus CSC, for Round TriI
on All Railroads. I'd.
TAX NoTICE-loO6.
Office of County Treasurer.

Office of County Treasurer.
YoRKvI1LE, s. c., Sept. Is, 1900.
NJ oTICE is hereby given, that the
IN TAX BOOKS will be opened on the
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1906, for
the collection Of STATE, COUNTY
AND SPECIAL LOCAL TAXES, for
RY 1ST, 1906, and will be kept open
until DECEMBER 31ST, 1906, without
penalty, after which day, ONE PER
CENT penalty will be added on all
payments made in the month Of JAM
UARY, 1907; TWO PER CENT on all
payments made in the month Of FEB
RUARY, 1907; and SEVEN PER
CENT on all payments made from
MARCH 1ST to MARCH 18TH, 1907.
After which day all taxes not then paid
will go into execution and be placed
in hands Of the Sheriff for collection,
and all single polls will be turned over
to the several Magistrates for prose-
cution In accordance with the law.
For the convenience Of taxpayers l
will attend at the following places on
the days named.
At Yorkville, Monday 18th day Of
October until Saturday, goth day OF
October
At Smyrna, Monday 22nd day Of oc-
tober.
At Hickory Grove, Tuesday and
Wednesday, 23rd and Gath days OF Oc-
tober.
At Sharon, Thursday 25th day Of
October
At Newport, Friday 26th day Of oc-
tober.
At Tirzah. Saturday 9th day Of oc-
tober.
At Yorkville, Monday and Tuesday,
29th and 30th days of October.
At McConnellsville, Wednesday 31st
day Of October.
At Glover, Thursday and Friday, 1st
and End days Of November.
At Yorkville, Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, 3rd, 5th and 9Th days Of No
vember
At Coates's Tavern, Wednesday II
o'clock M, until Thursday IL o'clock
m, 7th and 9Th days Of November.
At Fort Mill Friday and Saturday,
9th and 10th days of November.
At Rock Hill, Monday 18th until Sat
urday 18th of November.
And at Yorkville from Monday 10th
day Of November, until the 31st day
of December, after which day the PEN
alties will be attach as above stated.
I will receive voluntary payments Of
road taxes from those who wish to pay
for the year 1907.
H. A. d. NEELY,
County Treasurer.
Sept IS. At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19

HEEDLEss OF TIMN-In order tenn
porarily to forget all about courts and
legal tones and the Monaduock block,
Merritt Starr went for trip to West
Virginia. In one Of his rambles through
the country Mr.. Starr came upon q
tumbled down cabin. in front of which,
on a rudely constructed bench, sprawl
ed a big negro lazily smoking pipe.
Not a sign Of industry was visible In
any direction, and Mr.. Starr. curious
to learn the system which enabled this
darky to live in apparent Incidence,
opened conversation with him and II
nally asked:
What do you do for living?'
The negro grinned as he pointed to
a lean and hungry looking hog in a
patch of trees on the other side Of the
road.
Oars my livin'." he replied.
But you don't seem to raise any
thing with which to feed the animal" !"
pursued Mr.. Starr How does the hog
get his living?"
"Oh," said the darky. ''the hog makes
out on roots and acorns."
But" argued the lawyer, that's a
pretty slow process. You ought TO have
some good Illinois corn to feed him.
It'n take the hog a long time to get
fat on what he can pick up"
For a moment or two the negro
seemed a bit dubious, but he quickly
solved the problem to his own satisfac-
tion.
"Oh, WELL" said he, whats time to
a hog, anyway y?"-Chicago Record Her
aid.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19

produce and takes q little money
home with him every time he comes
to market; he has done this for the
last twenty-five years. He Is consid-
cred honest, and any man who knows
him would take his note for any small
amount IL he could get good indorser
to make the paper safe In case Of his
death.
THAT depends, my friends. on the
security you can give. know you to
be all right. but this Is just a little
rule of the bank to secure their notes
against accidents. Who would you
get to go on your note? I have the
money and just as soon you would
have II as anybody else l said.
"'That was what ] had been study
ing about. 1 never did ask no man
to stand for me and l don't want to
do 1t now unless am jist obleeged to.
But I've got to have the money. Soon
as my cotton comes in I will be all
right. Now I'll make you a little
proposition that you kin take If it
suits you and II 1t don't I'll have to
do some other way.
"But, tell me first, what you do
with money when a feller leaves 1t
here? II I put money in your bank
can 1 get back the same money"
".Do you mean the same identical
pieces?
"'Yare.'
"'Well, hardly. We use money as
fast as we get it, but you can get back
the same amount
Here / stopped to let him talk
some more for I could not see any
reason for his question.
"'Well. that's what I didn't want
you to do with mine. 1 was going to
say that had little bag Of gold that
had been saving for several years
and that you might take that as Sc
curity If you would. But, 1 don't
want you to spend it-I want 1t back.
1.-THE further he went the more in
teresting he became. AS l saw his
hand slip into his pocket / said: %,
in that case we could keep 1t In the
vault. How much have you?' was
eager to see how much he lacked Of
having the amount that he wished to
borrow from me. / had made up my
mind to take his note and his gold and
trust him.
"I hain't counted it lately and /
we can count it.
"This said, my strange would-be
customer drew from his pocket bad
ly soiled shot bag, which was fasten-
ed to the bottom of his pocket and
tied we'll at the top. Having loosened
the strings that made 1t fast he turn
ed the contents out on the table and
began to count, and soon discovered
that he had more than $500. l kept
on counting just to satisfy my curios-
ity and found 1t summed up $525. l
never let on, but was excited.
What is it you offer to do" l
asked, wondering IL I misunderstood
his proposition, oo ~,
let you keep this gold until pay you
back II you agree to IT.
"'Yes, that will be all right.
"'You can just keep 1t In my little
bag?'
Certainly said, seeing that he
still had some doubts as to whether
1 understood that he meant for me
to keep the money so he could set
back his own pieces.
"The note was made and I gave the
fellow the 5000. At the end Of the
80 days he came in and took up the
note and redeemed his gold. But, by
that time I was on the best Of terms
with him, and persuaded him to let
me keep his money, and now he Is one
Of my most satisfactory customers =
Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19
General Lees Centenary.

1t is not too early to begin the dis
cussion of the question Of the proper
manner Of celebrating the Tooth BIRTH
day of Robert E. Lee on January 19,
1907. No man in the records Of the
English speaking people stands higher
than General Lee. OF Americans, he
and Washington are easily first and as
a military genius he ranks with the few
immortals He did not have an oppor-
tunity to display his qualities Of states
manship, but his talents were such that
it is credible that had he been given
a chance he would have adorned any
office where clearness of wisdom and
maturity of judgment are the essential
qualities. The commanding quality
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19
Humorous department.
impossible.

Uncle Daniel Harmon's pastor was
a vigorous temperance advocate. For
years and years he had preached to the
old man about the virtues OF total alb
stinence, but had never succeeded In
convincing his parishioner that 1t was
wisest and best for him to part COM
pany with the "cussid stuff" At last
one day, after long persuasion, the min
lister managed to extract from the old
man a promise that he would not drink
another drop. The Saturday night fol-
lowing the day on which this promise
was obtained the parson met Uncle
Dan on the street with basket of gro
ceries in one hand and tell-tale lit
tie brown Jug in the other
what you got in dat jug, Uncle
Dan?" asked the parson.
"It's liquor!" exclaimed the old man;
"it's liquor. It sho' is liquor, an amt
gwinetah lie bout it."
Whose liquor is it?" inquired the
minister.
'It b'longs to me an Deacon Walkah
me an Deacon Walkah, sah," said
Uncle Dan, looking the questioner
straight in the eye.
"Bruddah Harmon, you amt forgot
your promus so soon, is you?" asked
Rev. Mickins. Uncle Dan made no re-
ply.
"Set dat jug down-set 1t right
down." commanded the parson, "an' po'
dat whisky right out on the groun'!"
The old man put the basket and jug
down. Then Strengthening UP. he said:
"Bruddah Pastah, you knows l tries
to hey you in ev'yting-I sho' do; but
I don't think you'd want me to follah
yo' ohdahs In dis mattah ef toP you
II would cause me to treat Deacon
Walkah wrong"
'T don't see," protested the preacher,
"how you'd be treatin' Deacon Waikah
wrong by po'in' out dat liquor?"
"Ain't done toP you," explained Un-
Gle Dan, dat me an Deacon Walkah
went in cahoots' In buyin' dis liquor
dat haf NV 1t b'longs to him an de
uddah haf b'longs to me?"
Oats So" said Rev. Mickins' "dats
so, Uncle Dan; well, den, you po' out
yo' hail reckin you kin do dat!"
.'Dat's onpossible," said Uncle Dan,
"dat's impossible; can't po' out my
hat 'dout poin' out Deacon Walkah's
haf"
"How's dat?" asked the preacher.
'How's dat?"
cause said the old man, Deacon
Walkah's hats on top, an mine at de
bottom" Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19
THE HUSkERS.


1t was late in mild October, and the
long autumnal rain,
Had left the summer harvest-fields all
green with grass again;
The first sharp frosts had fallen leav-
ing all the woodlands gay
With the hues of summers rainbow, or
the meadow flowers of May.
Through q thin, dry mist, that morn
ing, the sun rose broad and red,
At first a rayless disk Of fire, he bright
ened as he sped;
Yet, even his noontide glory, fell chast-
ened and subdued.
On the cornfields and the orchards, and
softly pictured wood.
And all that quiet afternoon, slow
sloping to the night,
He wove the golden shuttle, the haze
with yellow light;
Slanting through the painted beeches,
he glorified the hill:
And, beneath 1t, pond and meadow lay
brighter, greener still.
And shouting boys in woodland haunts
caught glimpses Of that sky,
Flecked by the many tinted leaves, and
laughed they knew not why;
And schoolgirls, gay with aster-fiow-
ers, beside the meadow brooks,
Mingled the glow of autumn with the
sunshine Of sweet looks.
From spire and bard looked westerly
the patient weathercocks,
But even the birches on the hill stood
motionless as rocks,
No sound was In the woodlands, save
the squirrels dropping shell.
An
boughs, low rustling as they fell.
The summer grains were harvested; /;
the stubble-f fields lay dry,
Where June winds rolled, in light and
shade, the pale green waves Of rye;
But still. on the gentle hill-slopes, in
valleys fringed with wood.
Ungathered, bleaching in the sun, the
heavy corn crop stood.
Bent low, by autumn's wind and rain,
through husks that dry and sere,
Unfolded from their ripened charge,
shone out the yellow ear;
Beneath the turnip lay concealed, In
many a veteran fold,
And glistened in the slanting light the
pumpkins sphere Of gold.
There wrought the busy harvesters:
a
Bore slowly to the long barn floor Its
load Of husk and grain;
Till broad and red, as when he rose, the
sun sank down, at last,
And like a merry guests farewell, the
day In brightness passed.
And 10 as through the western pines,
ON meadow, stream and pond,
Flamed the red radiance Of sky. set
all afire beyond,
Slowly Ger the eastern sea bluffs a
milder glory shone,
And the sunset and the moonrise were
mingled into one!
AS thus into the quiet night the twi-
light lapsed away,
And deeper in the Frightening moon the
tranquil shadows lay,
From many a brown old farm house,
and hamlet without name,
Their milking and their home tasks
done, the merry makers came.
Swung o'er the heaped-up harvest, from
pitchforks in the NOW,
Shone dimly down the lanterns on the
pleasant scene below;
The growing pile Of husks behind, the
golden ears before,
And laughing eyes, and busy hands and
brown cheeks glimmering DER.
Half hidden, in a quiet nook, serene Of
look and heart, - -.
Talking their old times over the old
men sat apart;
While up and down the unhusked pile,
or Nesting in its shade,
At hide-and-seek, with laugh and
shout, the happy children played.
John Greenleaf Whittier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19
VALUABLE PLANTATION
Containing 500 Acres, for Sale by Or
r. AndraI Bratton and VIM. B. Nc.

WY e will sell at either private or
w public sale, that superb planta-
ton, situate in Bethel township, York
county, South Carolina, six miles
northeast of Yorkville and about
four miles outheast Of Glover,
known as the GILES c. Or
fMAND plantation, containing SIX
HUNDRED (600) ACRES, more or
less for ONE-FOURTH CASH, re-
mainder on a credit of one, two and
three years, secured by purchasers
note and a mortgage Of the prem
ises. Purchaser so desiring will have
the privilege Of paying all cash. The
plantation has an excellent dwelling
house, containing 8 large square
rooms, In the centre of beautiful
oak grove, surrounded by orchards OF
fine fruit The other improvements
consist Of brick smoke house, 4
and stable, fine crib, gin-house, and
3 tenant houses, all with brick CHM
neys.
We will subdivide the plantation
into a number Of tracts to suit the
purchaser or purchasers. Plats can
be seen in office OF VIM. B. McCaw,
Esq, Yorkville, s. c. II not sold by
private sale, before the FIRST MON
DAY IN NOVEMBER, 1905, the
subdivisions Of said plantation will
be sold at public auction In front OF
the Court House door at Yorkville,
South Carolina, on said date. For
further information apply to
VIM. B. McCAW,
Mol Law Range, Yorkville, g. c.
Sept. IA. u.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19

MEAN OF SIsTER.-A young fellow had
called upon a girl with whose charms
he was somewhat smitten and was
waiting in the parlor when her small
brother came in, weeping bitterly.
From either a sense of polite precau-
tion or natural kindness Of heart the
young man had been kind to the little
fellow on several occasions and now
took him on his lap and asked the
cause Of the trouble.
"Sis-sister is mean to me-" the lit
tie fellow sobbed.
"Oh. guess she didn't intend to be.
Maybe you worried her when she was
busy" the youth said consolingly.
What was she doing?"
"She was playin' an wouldn't let
me play. too." Bobby said.
playing what-the piano? I guess
she thought you didn't know how"
"Oh. yes, know how better'n she
does," Bobby asserted. "She was play
in Indian an wasn't putin half 'nough
paint on her face."-New York Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19
Respectfully,
l.. M. GRISTS SONS.
"PRACTICAL
GARDENING"
Valuable New Book Just
Out
By Prof. ]. S. NEWMAN
Of CLEMSON COLLEGE.

"Southern Gardeners Practical Man.
ual," is the name of a new book by
Prof. ]. S. NEWMAN Of Clemson Col
lege, recently published. 1t is devoted
especially to conditions as they exist In
South Carolina, tells what garden veg
etables, fruits, shrubs, ETC., can be
grown to advantage in this State and
gives detailed information as to how
they are to be Planted, Fertilized and
Cultivated.
The author has devoted a lifetime
to work of this kind and Is probably
the highest authority in the South on
the subject of which he treats. No
gardener, whether amateur or profess
sional, can afford to do without this
book.
It may be had at the office Of THE
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER for $1.10 a
Copy; by Mail S1.25.
Address
/. M. eRIsT's SONS,
Yorkville, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19
DR.. Lathan's History
Ten Sets to Be Bound In Book Form
and Sold at $40 Each.

WE have on hand TEN complete
w sets Of The Enquirer containing
Dr. LATHAN'S HISTORY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA from the beginning. The
history will run about two months
more. 1t Is our purpose to have these
sets, including the whole year Of 1906
substantially bound In book form with
heavy board backs and to sell them TO
the people who apply first at $40 a
volume. Many people who have not
preserved DR.. Lathan's history will
some day realize that 1t is a work Of
great value, but impossible to obtain.
The Enquirer for the year 1905 con-
tains a great deal Of other valuable
matter that can be had in no other
form. L. NJ. GRISTS SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19

SAW HER F1NIsH.-"Private" John
Allen tells how a darky in Alabama,
who is much given to fine attire, was
thrown down" by the woman Of his
choice.
1t appears that the dusky maiden
had politely but firmly intimated to the
colored Beau Brummell that she desired
none Of him.
Am to understand, Miss Jenkins"
asked the downcast suitor, from yer
remarks dat de reason you decline me
is because l dresses handsome?"
We'll" responded the chocolate-hued
one, dat cert'nly is one of de reasons.
likes good close myself, and likes to
gaze upon dem; but, deed and deed,
Mistah Simpkins, doesn't care to take
no chance of havin' to help you buy
dem de rest of my life!"-New York
Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19

Entered at the Postoffice as Second
Class Mail Matter.
Published Tuesday and Friday.
PUBLISHERS,
w. d. GRIST,
o. E. GRIsT,
A. M. GRIsT,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
ADVERTISEMENTS

Inserted at One Dollar per SQUARE for
the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
A square consists Of the space occupied
by ten lines Of this size type.
f8 Contracts for advertising space
for three, six and twelve months will
be made on reasonable terms. The
contracts must in all cases be confined
to the regular business Of the firm or
Individual contracting, and the manu-
uscript must be In the office by Monday
at noon when intended for Tuesdays
issue. and on Thursday at noon, when
intended for Fiday's issue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19

WASTED EFFoRT-A benevolent old
gentleman brimful of information saw
a rustic sitting on a fence gazing earn
estly at telegraph wires. Going up to
the countryman, he said:
Waiting to see message go long
eh?"
The man grinned and said, AYE"
The benevolent old gentleman got on
the wall, and for the next quarter Of
an hour tried hard to dispel his ig-
norance.
Now" he said at last, las you know
something about the matter, hope you
will spread your knowledge among your
mates on the farm"
But 1 don't work on a farm" re-
piled the rural citizen.
Where, then. may I ask?"
Me and my mates are telegraph
linesmen, and we are testing a new
wire."-London Globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-19

2g'"We have come" said Mr.. Gay
man, entering the employment agen-
cy, with his wife, "to secure a cook"
"Plain or fancy?" asked the agent.
"Plain," put in Mrs. Gayman,
promptly, "the plainest one you
have"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
Mining and Engineering
REVIEW
Published Fifty-rwo Time, w..

Published Fifty-rwo Times a va,
Protects investors in mining No.
panies without regard to wealth. ,nsn-
ence or nationality. by PUBLISHING -
biased reports. There are Many rm,t..
tors, but only n Mining and Engines
ing Review. AS a reward OF cons,s,.,.
honesty of reports it Has Atta,nsa
Larger Circulation thar any other x,r-
ing Journa In America. And II ia thar.
fore an excellent advertising med,ur
We will send you the Mining ana r.
cheering Review" on trial for fou.
weeks. II you wish to continue II. ~.
subscription price. payable in advance
is $500 PER YEAR
The Information Department Alons 4.
worth the Subscription.
Mining q Engineering Review
Established 1889
1875 Eiahteenth Ave-, Sunset
San Francisco, California