davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
REED MILLER COnING.
Ahdersonss sSsg Isiri Cd give i con.
5, eert Here.

5 Mr.. and Mrs Feed AIilier WIN, are
so pleasantly known in Andersen
VII be heard here Monday ,sgening.
January the eth under the auspices
OF the Andersen College Associaticn.
Mr. and Mfs. Miller have 80 many
friends here who VIII be glad OF nm
oppuFtunity to hear these aplendid
singers ~ . =,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

Washington, Jan. lS.-The senate
Tuesday passed Joint resolution
for a commission on a plan for. a
natioL1l aid to vocational eIltiee-5
tion. -r,., :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

that the big postal building there col
iapsed and that great number Of
residences were ruined. killing many
people and animals.
Nagasaki, Japan, Jan. .l8.-Reports
here today were that the death list
around Kagoshima will run into the
thousands.
kagoshima, which is almost COM
pletely buried in volcanic ashes and
stnoes. had a population of 10000.
at the last census. The population of
the adjoining island of Sakura, the
center of the disturbance. is give as
$4,000. On this island hundreds are
reported to have perished beneath
the streams of lava.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

=
= 'y,7-'ss yts5O y pTCBIuHLyTs 70 - = n ~
van, cashier, and o. III
slstant cashier, All oe
OF directors were re-eiss~ss.sI
lae nigh school basket liSiI
OF thls place met the an 5;s;s,
y hch'tsi Ees,se: So. Es:G4!.tt1n Ia ,g
atterhoon and received theiY d 'fS,ssts
5,i'si sat this season. The game p-,,,.
tlaIa fought throughout. bur Ann I1,,s
pesultea ns'silt In a victory for a ntlersnn
,Ss % 20, The girls are tryif,es ~
s,.;ss 20, sans Tor FRIDAY afternoon
VIZ. wisn Balltarnston to be played an
the local grounds. ~ - " =.
q capt. u p. Humbert of Princntg,s !.
was ~, town today for the bank nlefsf.
prs, -E. r. Donald. d. / AI,,s,n
ana Alr Gordon Brock went t, a fs,s,,.
viile last night to see "yVitf,in tba
Mr G. y. Moore, editor of the HON.
ca Faith Chronicle, went To CoISniz.
Da Yesterday to be present nj tbe
converting of the general asssnbiy
MF, Moore has held the uosftIoT ~
Journal clerk of the sehntes fos s,3
past 10 years.
Messrs J. 4. and @. II Cd. 4
ton, were business p{affs,s s.,
yesterday. r. !, y.
Capt. w. a. Hudgens Y, 4 ~ f,t
was mere fora few ii6sfrs \
Ar. z. %. Harper tilffted M
from business trincta a Ei.i.44ssa -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
THE GREATEST DISASTER
IN THE HISTORY OF JAPAN
CITIES I'm THE FLoWERY KINGDOM COVERED TO DEPTH
OF SIX INCHES WITH ASHES FROM A VOLCANO
MILLIONS HOMELESS

Nagas, JAM 14-It is believed that ten million eo,I I
volcanic eruption ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-15
PERSONAL LIBERTY
VS.. THE SALOON

Every man should have full person.
al liberty to eat or drink what he
chooses.
No man should have the liberty TO
expose in the public streets for sale
anything that menaoes the health
and welfare OF the people.
II a man wishes to eat rotten meat
let him eat it. II he wishes to sell
rotten meat properly prepared for
use as fertilizer. let him do 1t.
II he wishes to sell rotten meat in
the streets 10 be eaten by his cus,,-
mers. don't license him. put him In
Jail.
If society has the right to protect
Itself against sellers Of rotten food.
why should IT not protect itself
against the sellers OF rotten drinksg
Liquors never do anyone good. and
the traffic in liquors always does rls
community harm.
The saloon makes vice and want
and crime and insanity TO be cared
for at the public expense--and yon
foot the bills.
Don't pay out your good money
simply because sophists prattie non
sense about personal liberty. Person
al liberty Is not involved.
They say that liquor gets only the
weakIings and that strong men"
hsould not be deprived Of the privi-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-15
MUSICAL CLUB HELD MEETING

The Wednesday Musical Club held
their first meeting at the home of
the president. Miss Alice Hall. on
Wednesday. oct. Z. 1914.
The members are all very enthusi.
astic over the work planned and IT
promises to be a most interesting
year.
After the business meeting a social
hour followed. Mrs. Snyder. Miss
Grace Lyon and Miss Parker render
ed selections in very pleasing
manner. After the program. a musi-
cal drawing game followed. in which
the members illustrated old familiar
airs. 1t was very amusing and the
drawings showed a great deal OF tai.
ent in art as well as in music.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by Miss Hall and the club ai.
iourned to meet with Miss Madeline
Dixon on Oct. 81.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-15
Children Cry.
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a . T Q Fri a

Lesdviile Man Purchases Home Here.
John s. christianson of Leadvllle.
has purchased from T. T. Thomas the
bungalow at the southwest corner Of
Seventh street and River avenue and
viii shortly remove here with his
family from the Cloud City TO make
his home. The house was built By
Sam Heckart n couple OF years ago for
a residence and is one OF the most
attractive properties OF the kind IN
that section OF the town. The Chris
tiansons are expected to arrive here
in the course OF week or ten days
Mr.. Christianson has extensive min
ing interests In the Leadville district.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-15

his line of business and deseryedly
popular with the trade with whom
he had to deal The company with
whom he WIS connected regarded him
as one of the best grocery sales
men in the Gtate.
wife In The Hospital
His wife, who recently underwent
surgical operation in Grand juno
tion was at the hospital there sun
fternoon when the injured were
taken there for treatment. but was
not told of the accident that had be-
fallen her husband. He was about
thirty-two years of age and leaves in
surance policies for $4,000. An in
quiry into the causes of the wreck
will be held by the coroner of Mesa
county at Grand Junction this after
noon.
C. A Linldns left Sunday night for
Grand Junction and will. probably.
bring the body of his son here for
burial. although that matter will IL ot
be determined until after a consulta-
tion with the wife of the deceased,
whose condition is such that she will
be unable to leave the hospital to at
tend the funeral.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-15
WATERWORKS SETTLING
BASIN BEING CLEANED

The water In the settling basin rt
waterworks reservoir. which Is one
hundred aai twenty-five by one hun
dred and seyenty-dve feet in size. is
being released today preliminary TO
thorough cleaning Of the basin. II
VIII be cleaned by the hydraulic
process
The work OF re-saBding the Ultra
tion basins is proceeding nicely and
a considerable force Of men are EN-
ployed on the job. Eight teams
with as many wagons. are at present
engaged In hauling sand to the reser.
voir.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-15

the clenched fist. your future oppor-
tunity must come from the clasped
hand.
understand the principles OF union
ism. not the unionism of Lawson,
Hickey and Doyle. but that of the
founders and those men who believe
as they did that man could be n
union man and also a patriot.
Some day an awakened unionis.n
will cast from its ranks and separate
from its pay roll the Judases who for
their pieces OF silver betray their
trust and bring the cause into disre-
pute.
I shall vote for a dry Colorado.
This has been my conscientious con-
yiction for many years. II the state
is voted dry pledge the people will
keep the state dry: If the state is not
voted dry / pledge the people will
enforce the laws as they are.
Build net work of the finest roads
in the world into every corner OF the
state; show our unequalled resources
to the travelling public and the visit
or will become a resident. build a
home and invest money here.
The unsldlled man becomes one of
the great army of the unemployed.
The shafroth Democratic admins.
tration ran behind its income s3I6.-
i24.36 each year.
Six months ago when our state
troops were in armed conflict with
certain members OF the United Mine
Workers of America the man who is
the leader OF the Colorado Progress
i've was an Attorney for the United
Mine Workers of America and a man
OF large influence in its councils. This
man who is now a candidate for Gov
ernor kept silent when a word from
him would have kept order.
The Republicans gave TO the presi.
dent their solid support in the Mexi.
can situation when certain OF the
Democrats deserted him and they gave
To Governor Ammons their solid sup
port in the labor situation when near
iy all OF the Democrats deserted him
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-15
FRIENDS IN COUNCIL

The Friends in Council met Friday
at Pythian hall; Mrs. Fannie w.
Graves. president. was in the chair.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. The teachers and
the differeat clubs of the city were
invited to 5e present and while they
were gathering a recess was declared
and the board held a business meet
ing.
ID. V. Breitwieser. \. 81. PHI. D.,
Professor of psychology of Colorado
College. was the speaker for the af-
ternoon. Prof Breitwieser arrived
at 1880 and was taken for an auto
ride over the Skyline drive and
through Lincoln park accompanied by
George whipDle. Irving stockton and
Prof. Ray.
Prof. Breitwieser took as his sub
ject. MAN in Relation to the Uni
verse;" which he handled in a mas
terful manner. holding his audience IN
unabated interest for over an hour.
He has fne voice. talks with only
few notes. in simple unaffected
language TO which 1t is n pleasure 70
listen and was a Ih5st excellent open
ing for the study OF Sociology
which is the subject selected for the
years study. selected by the club.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-15

iege OF buying beer.
Was Edgar Allen Poe a weakling7 ?
Was Robert Burns weakling7 Liquor
came within a hairs breadth OF get
ting" General Grant: was he weak
ling? Every citizen can speak the
names OF brilliant. strong. men who
have fed the worms before their time
because the saloon-keepers. the brcs-
ers and the distillers claimed the
personal liberty to debauch rich
manhood for profit
Law may not make men moral. Drf
It can do much to prevent them from
being Immoral.
ks Golfers Weekly once said. it
is not Drunkenness that is unforeiy-
able. but the announcement OF drunk
enncss: Il Is not vice that is intoler-
able. but The artificial stimulation of
vice for profit. The first step toward
the elimination OF sin is to get after
the man who makes money out OF II.
One large function OF government H.
10 create conditions favorable to the
development Of healthy bodies. sound
minds and noble characters, and to
destroy those things which systemati.
caiiy prey upon the body. mind and
character. Then It is the duty OF the
church. the home and the individual
TO do the rest.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-15
CARLSONISMS


in the coming election We must be
patuoIs and not parusans.
1Ae yellow tents OF the United
states soldiers III the north ana south
OF our state are visible evidences OF
Colorados shame.
Tonight We are a people with a bor-
rowed government; Colorado is III the
hands OF Federal receiver.
cannot believe that with the loss
of state severeignty We lost our de-
sire to regain it; | refuse to believe
that we will admit to the world much
longer that We are incapable of self.
government.
refuse to believe that we will so
lightly give up what our forefathers
strove so hard to gain; that manhood.
womanhood and patriotism in Colo
RADIO is dead.
For six years group OF men have
controlled Colorado. or this group
OF men in control OF our state govern
mept there has been one dominating
mind That mans control resulted
in Aguilar. Delagua, Chandler and
Ludlow. II we're in that mans place
and this was the result OF six pears
of my best efforts-the crowning
work OF my life-I would not want to
do still more Instead would i'm.
plore Almighty God to forgive me for
so silly using the talents which be
entrusted unto me.
For seven years Democracy openly
encouraged everything their platform
endorses today. DO they hope to de-
stroy human mepory with the thun-
der of a prediction pledge?
The Democratic platform and the
man who penned it processes a great
administration for the President but
what must the President think OF the
Democratic officials OF Colorado?
think we should send our thanks
to the President OF the United States
for sending his troops to aid our
Democratsc officials and when Re
publicanism Is successful request him
to take back his splendid boys.
II the rights OF labor and capital do
not find expression in constitution or
laws then recourse must be had to
unified action OF the ontire executive
arm OF the state.
Parties to any disputes Offering
armed resistance TO officers OF the law
must be met by the combined and
unified action OF the entire executive
arm OF the state
Whenever the investment Of capit-
al is increased the opportunity OF
labor is likewise increased. Labor
can least afford to deny capital the
fullest protection of its property
rights. Capital can least afford 20
prevent the enforcement OF every
right OF labor
Labor and capital ! say unto yol
both. as yolr past despair came from
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-15
TOM LINKINS
KILLED WHEN
BIG BOULDER
HITS TRAIN
Was in Smoker on D. & r. G.
Train Near Grand Junction
When Accident Occurred

Z. a. i-lhklus TecelNeu loiiS us
lance telephone message from Grand
Junction informing him that n seri-
GUS accident had taken place on the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, eigh-
teen miles west of there. and that
several people had been killed:
among them his son, Tom c. Linkins.
The announcement of the death of
Mr.. Linkins spread rapidly and in less
than an holr after the report reach
ed here the unfortunate occur
renee was known to several hundred
people. although the details were un-
known until the arrival of the Pue-
bio and Denver newspapers here
this morning. 431
Rock Breaks Train In Two
As near as can be learned here the
Denver & Rio Grande train. which
left Canon City at 11:1S o'clock Sat
urday night for Salt Lake City and
the Pacific coast. was running at
high rate OF speed when rock roll
ed down the mountainside and
struck the coupling between the ten
der and the smoking car. parting the
train.
Before the automatic air brakes
had brought the coaches to a stop
a huge boulder. Weighing twenty tons.
crashed down on the smoking car
and day coach. shattering their roofs
and crumnlins their steel walls
The Desa And Injured.
II. Il. Hollinsbery OF Pueblo. T. C.
Linkins of Grand Junction, and
Harry Deadlock OF Chicago we're in
stantly killed and Ralph Arthur Cox
of Boulder. Colorado; Ednn Brantins-
ham OF Alliance. Ohio; Emmett Alb
bott OF Sacramento. California; Mrs.
Stella Maynard of Fruita, Colorado;
Audrey Harrington of Fruita, colora-
do; w f. Lewis of Roberts, Idaho;
MIR. and Mrs Jerome Black OF At
kinson. Illinois; Richard Mackay of
Alhambra. California; d. F. Wilson,
of Brazil Indiana; Falcon Joslyn Of
Fairbanks. Alaska; F. V. Springer Of
Denver; Mifs Lizzie Anderson of
Grand Junction. and Mrs. +. A. Sell
niger OF salida more or less serious
ly injured.
Twenty other passengers in the two
cars mlraculously escaped injury.
At the point where the wreck occur
red the tracks closely parallel the
Grand river bank. Much OF the
wreckage OF the two cars was preci.
plated into the swift mountain
stream.
Relief trains we're hurried from
Palisades and Grand Junction as sooa
as possible after the news of the
wreck reached here Eight of the
injured were taken to the hospital At
Grand Junction The tracks were
cleared late Sunday afternoon and
the train bearing the less seriously
injured continued its journey west
ward.
Linkins A Canon City Boy.
Sir. LinkIns was a Canon City boy.
although he had lived in Grand
Junction since his marriage about six
years ago. lie was the second son
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. c. A. Linkins of this
place and had host of friends here
who were greatly shocked by the an /
nouncement OF the accident which de-
prised him of his life. Deceased was |
born in Illinois and was engaged in
business here with his father for
number OF years before his removal
to the western slope.
He has been a travelling aslesman
and general representative on the
western slope for number of years
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-15
From Mrs. s. II. Richmond, Providence. r. /
A Minister'S Wife Writes:

CLoQuET, MISS"I have Irregularities
pain and inflammation but wonderful medicine
hams Vegetable Compound well
the same 10 all that troubled with these complaints JIM
AKERNAS c/o Rev X. AKERNAS, Cloquet, Minnesota
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10
LITERARY CLUB
SETS A PROGRAM

The klamath Falls Literary Club
VIII resume It's weekly meetings, com.
mencing January 10. 1914. The pro-
gram Is as follows:
January l3--"The Philippines "
Judge Herbert d. Gale.
January 27--"The Single Tax and
the somers System" Fred Peterson,
February 3--"Poiar Explorations Z"
Mrs. @. A. Krause.
February i0--"BookH and Rsaa.
Ing" Rollo c. Groesbsck.
February l7--"Housing OF FAM.
Hes" Miss Addle Carpenter.
February 24--"Huuman conserva.
tIon." Sam Evans.
March 3--"Conditions In Mex,co 4"
J. A. Mclean.
March l0-''A Historical Study n,
the Irish Question" Arthur ID. Hay.
March i7--"Reecnt inventions. F"
Miss Alice Poole.
march 2|.--"The Currency Bill"
Andrew NJ. Collier.
march Si--"The Efficiency Of the
Miss Erma Cole.
April The National Govern.
.ent and Permanent Highway" Rev.
J. s. stubbleasld.
April iA--"Thsory Of Dreams" G.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

" fio'a priasipai ana la,sses, PAY.
able (. the aseai aasary ss The s,sss
nf q soa. la the eiis as Ssw rost.
Proposals to pa.shass said sesss
maat be accompanies By . esF,iasa
shock. certified hs soms fesosslssS
fssponsibls bank payable 10 The 20
lice iafss " sald siiy. for aa smosss
0gual 10 Bse tef cras Of tho smosss
biy said bonds siii be cold Tor casa
g'aii do~H at time ~ delivery sas
iof not loss than par and accrued To-
ssrps,
Aaia banas To 10 dated April l.
isit The city Of klamath vaii 70,
srFtss the right 10 reject any aaa all
rTopos aaid bonds are Issued aud
dlspes q of under the charter OF tbs
city Of klamath fsiis. Proposals TO
purchase said hands ~tii bS open aaa
considered ~ The sonmon coaaeli t
tho eoaneiI chamber In the city OF
klamath Fails. or.gon. corner Main
and Second streets. on the 9th day
~ February. 1914,
A. L. LEAvtTr.
Police Judge Of the CITY Of klam'
ath rsiis. Oregon.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon.
January ., 1914. i.s's'sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10
Town Topics
Delightful Dance.

The social dance given at ths Mills
addition hall last night by Harry
Baum and c. T. Weeden was q success
In every way. Quite large number
OF young folks from the city attended
and Joined in the festivities. While
there we're no prizes for best dancers.
Jud Low and Jesse Hunsacker easily
carried OF the honors for fancy steps
and new capers. The floor was In ex-
ceilent condition. and the music, fur.
nished by the TIndal orchestra. the
very best.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10
lowing program was presented:
Vocal solo

lowing program was presented:
Vocal solo
taJ-"Slave Song tRiego)
tb)-"A Heart That's Free" (Ro-
byn).
Miss Marjorie Mcclure
Brief Resume of the Life and Works
OF Cecile Chaminade."
Mrs. Zumwalt
The compositions OF Chaminsde
were illustrated as follows:
Plano-"The Fiatterer."
Mrs. r. r. Hamilton
vocal-"S Summer"
Miss Carrie Foster
"Scaramouche" tThe Clown.
yocai--"Madrigal,"
Mrs. Zumwalt
Piano-"Pierrette, air de ballet"
Miss Carrie Foster
Vocal
(a)-"The Silver Ring"
tb)-''were Gardener"
Miss Louise Benson
BY request, Miss Louise Benson
also sang "Nymphs and Fauns" by
Bemberg. and Miss Helen Hamilton
played the ''Miserere." from II Troy
atore. On Saturday evening. January
18th. the club will meet with Miss
Marie Griffith at the homo of Mrs.
Charles De Lap. corner First and
High streets.
Mrs. Floyd Mundy was hostess to
the Happy Hour Club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Oak street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent in
needlework. after which a delicious
luncheon was served. Those present
were Mrs. George Biehn. Mrs. r. A.
Emmett. Mrs. X. d. North, Mrs. Guy
Walters. Mrs. VIII Houston, Mrs. w.
r. Johnson. Mrs. 10y Hilyard, Mrs.
b. Z. Farmer. Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs.
X. c. shipley. Mrs. VIII Weeden, Mrs.
Osborne. Mrs. r. J. Sheets and Mrs.
Floyd Mundy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

Legal Notice.
Notice Invi,ing Proposals To psrvhase
city of klamath fsiis R~gi.tcsrd
General Municipal Coupoa I,oasis.

Sealed proposals will DO received
by tho police judge Of tho city Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. until the hour
OF o'clock p, IN. Of February o..
lsii. for the purchase Of $50. 900. 90
CITY of klamath Falls. Oregon. xsn.
erai municipal registered coupon
bonds OF tho discrimination OF
100000 each. authorized at nm o,ec.
t'on held November -. leia. for the
construction OF city hall. Said
bonds viii bear interest at the ra,s
OF six per cent. per annum. and be
payable twenty years from date of
isauc, Interest payable semi. annual.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10
Under the Knife.

Mrs. Roy Call. wife Of the mechanic
at the Ford garage. underwent an alb
dominai operation at the Blackburn
hospital this forenoon. The opera
tion was performed by Drs. Morrow,
Hamilton and Fisher. and was entire
ly successful. as the patient Is resting
very easily this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10
[UGfMIsT WOULD HAVE PtDIGRffs
CONTINUED from maze n

RO"ne'uueu IIOn1 pS90 II
~~~~"es~s~~srsse>s>esepN
ing population has been maintained
by decreasing death rate; but In
England and elsewhere the death
rate must increase. being now 30 low
on account Of the age constitution of
the population. II Is only In Japan
lhat the birth rate Is Increasing. al
though It still remains high In Russia.
rive dreadnaughts built annually In
England are fragile toys compared
win nye million children born annu-
ally In Russia"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10
Stewart

y str~aEts
There will be no meeting January
goth. as the members OF tn. club wili
ioubt!~ss desire 10 avail themselves
OF the opportunity Of hsarins the dls.
iingulshoi lecturers who are 10 SPEAK
in klamath Falls daring ,ha, wsos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

The rice crop OF Burma IL harvest
ed from October to December. Heavy
hoods In August and September, 1911,
destroyed the crops in extensive areas
of Lower Burma.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10
Nearly Recovered.

Mrs. George Anderson. who was op-
Grated on at the Blackburn hospital
two weeks ago by Drs. Hamilton and
Morrow. will leave tomorrow for her
home In Doris, Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10
Visit From Dad"

DR.. +. v. Morrow expects his father
Dr. J. W. Morrow here Sunday night
for visit. DR.. J. w. Morrow, one OF
the best known surgeons In the North
west. has Offices In Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10

the Rev. A. r. Simmons performed
the ceremony which united in the
holy bonds Of wedlock John R. Sim
mons and Mrs. Lily DELAY. The
wedding was q quiet one, those pres
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-10
Conc 10 Frisco.

Harry +. Anglin left this morning
Tor a two weeks trip to San Francisco