davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

sito expedicionario al norte de Francia
Cuando los historiadores escriban la his
toria de la catastrofe del 1924, les Sc
ra impossible no negar la conclusion
de .q,'e, las cosas hubieran sido distin-
tas de no haber existido Ell persuasive
embajador frances que negocio ell ira
tado entire Francia Gran Bretafia.
AL considerar otro ciudadano frances
de tan opuesto caracter M. Poinca-
re-nos es facil imaginar cual sera Ell
efecto de su carrera Official en- La his
tora de Europa. Antes de su advent
miento al poder, Francia junto con sus
aliados, habfa entrado en- franca dis
custom del penoso asunto de las indem-
nizaciones con I'M gobierno aleman ami
go, y Ieno del mejor buen deseo. La
opinion pdblica alemana por aquel
tempo estaba en- favor de la politica
de pago hasta el limite de la capaci-
dad del pals. Todos aquellos que to-
maron parte en- las negociaciones de
Cannes, estan convencidos de que 81 Sc
hubieran prolongado, ell acuerdo final
habrfa sido satisfactorio definitivo.
M. Poincar6 ro1npi6 aquellas negocia-
clones perentoriamente, y rehus6 reanu
darlas. Su teoria era que Alemania pre-
textaba incapacidad para no pagar, y
que ella tenia recursos suficientes pa
ra pagar las anualidades exigidas Y
que toda negotiation con ella signifi-
caba humiliation que la punta del
latigo solamente conseguiria 10 que 40
habria de conseguir Ia palabra.
Durante muchos meses, los. aliados
de Francia evitaron que esta atara
Alemania al triangulo, pero no padie-.
ron inducirla negociar. M. Foincare
Sc deslig6 por complete de sus aliados
--hizo fracasar la conferencla de Ge-
nova y por mucho tempo rehus6 acep-
tar una conferescia inter-aliada sobre
reparaciones. Finalmente, rompio con
Inglaterra e invadi6 Ell territorio ale-
man con los ejercitos franco-belgas.
Hoy esta preparado para aceptar cons1
derablemente menos de 10 q. M. BRAND
exigia en- enero de 1922 cuando M.
Poincar6 y sus amigos le derrotaron cul
pandolo de hacer concesiones humillan
tes Alemania.
La Alemania d6cil y timorata de
Wirth y. Rathenau ha desaparecido
grandemente. 81 Ell nuevo espfritu ma
cionalista prevaleciente en- Alemania
acepta no Ell informe de los expertos,
es cosa que no puede stodavia adelau-
tarse. Pero tenemos bastante experten
cia para justifcarnos al temer posibles
molestias y tardanzas. Existe un pc
ligro evidente en- que, aun cuando SO
llegue IN acuerdo, la protesta COM
binada de naoionaHstas comunistas
(Continda en- Ia pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

el la Embajada, sin embargo, va IngIa
terra hab a sacrifcado 100000 braves
hijos suyos v habfa gastado 100000
100000 de Ibras de su tesero peleando
generosamente al lado de Francia por
la integridad del suelo frances.
IHasta Que punto Sc debio esta
Transformation a la infuencia de M.
Paul Cambon, hasta que punto pu-
do ella atribuirse q causas ajenas su
intervenci6n7 M. Paul Cambon fue ell
primer ingeniero de la entente Anglo
Francesa. ESQ 10 sabemos. Use habria
lanzado Inglaterra a la lucha sin exis-
tir este pacto? Recuerdo Ia vista que
lie hice Lord Roseberry en- Dalmeny,
IN dia o dos despues de haber sido
anunciada oficialmente La entente an
glo-francesa. Ell nunca creyo mucho en-
la amistad de Francia hacia Inglate-
IRA. En-, t6rminos generates, yo creo
que Ell tenia mayor confanza en- la
posibilidad de establecer mejores rela-
clones amistosas con Alemania. Ell dta
que 20 llegu6 a Dalmany, todos los
peri6dicos sin distinction de credos
aplaudian Ell entendido con Francia.
Lord Rosebery me dijo: -Supongo que
estara listed tan complacido como los
demas con la entente anglo-francesa7
lie respondi que ST. -Bien-repuso-
todos ustedes estan acknowledgements
equivocados; esta alianza es para en-
pujarnos, tarde temprano, la gue-
IRA
Es inutil considerar ahora 81 nos hu-
bieramos visto envueltos en- La guerra
aun cuando La entente no hubiera exis-
lido, o 81 la guerra obedeci6 la Sc.
rie de convenios firmados de los cua
les la entente era uno. Nadie puede
responder estas preguntas con abso-
luta certeza. Pero de la contestaclon
depende Ell sitio que ocupa M. Paul
Cambon en- la historic. IDe haber es-
tado Francia representada por I'M en-
bajador menos habil, hubiera sido In
glaterra arrastrada la guerra euro
pea? IHabria ocurrido tai guerra? Y
ST no, zen que condiciones habria sido
do prevenida?
Cuando Ia guerra fue declarada, la
intervention de Inglaterra Sc hizo ine-
vitable en- el instante en- que Las. tro-
pas alemanas invadieron el territorio
belga. Una vez arrastrada la guerra
era inevitable, tambien, tarde tenn
prano, que la Gran Bretafia Sc compro-
metiera en- mar y TERRA. Pero las lagri-
mas de M. Paul oambon en- el Minis
terio de Relaciones exteriores y su rue
60 para que Inglaterra enviara .'por
10 menos IN escuadr6n de caballeria''
para reanimar q sus apurados compa-
triotas, tuvieron decidida iniencia en-
precipitar la decision de enviar un ej6r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
Isl FL DSCUTlD0 ASUNI0 De LAS INDElINIZA ACIONES NO
|HA SIDO SOLUCIONADO SATISF ACTORI IAMENTE DES De-
HACE AMOS ELL0 Sc DEBE La INTRA ANSIGENCI IA Y 20
GO TALENTO De POINCARE, ASEGURA LLOYD GEORGE


NFORNE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

Todos aqueos que tomaron parte las negociacones
de Cannes s5n convencdo hoy de que hubean proon-
gado acuerdo final habria do atisfacorio dentivo
Poincare rop6 aueas negociacones porentoriamente
rehuso reanudaras'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

LA NEGATIvA DE ALElEANTA EN- ACEPTAR Ell. INFORME
DE LOS ExPERToS s1GNIFICARA LA MAS vIoLENTA
CRISIS REGIsTRADA EN- Ell GoBIERNo DE FRANCIA,
DICE LLOYD GEORGE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

Lord Rosebery creyo mucho la amsad de
cia haca Ingaterra En- terminus generates 20 que enia
conanza pobdad estabecer mejores rela-
clones amistosas Alemania"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
FL CATARRO

habra catarros. Cuando las cslu1as
de las membranes estan obstruidas
hay exceso de mucosa, debido In
famacion. iSe curara el NAL abb
.sorbiendo substancias extraiias por
las fosas nasales? De ninguna ma
nera. Al catarro hay que atacarle
con un remedio que fortalezca las
funciones naturales, que purihque
y enriquezca la sangre, con un re-
medic como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

CRISIS REGIsTRADA EN- Ell GoBIERNo DE FRANcIA,
DICE LLOYD GEORGE
Si llega acuerdo redundara perjuicio de
Aleana posponerse reauraci6n fnanciera
hay muhos emanes que que vale pena
dano tai de resare de Los nsuo povocacones
los hltmos amos.
La de Alemania colocara Francia en- ell
dlema 1914 Tendra que decidrs
c6n que agotara todas por una reada en-
Ia que perdera todo prestigio'
La historic tendra inhexble para colocar
Poinare entire los hobres ntegenca que
solo han rado la egraca generation que vvieron
que punto Gambia e destino humanidad para
bn para NAL la Influenza la actitud de poderosas
dade? De no halter exsdo Jorge Washington 6habran ha
liado los Estados Undos para romper la
tropois earian hoy la gran
munidad Gle nacones del mundo?''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

rara vez es mortifero, pero con fre-
cuencia es peligroso y siempre mo-
lestisimo. No Sc lie cura con un-
giientos nj emphasizes. Produce
constante irritacion en- las membra-
mas. Pretender curarlo con aplica-
clones locales es inatil.
Sangre anemica y viciada es ma
DIRE de afecciones catarrales. Puri-
fiquese y vigoricese la sangre y NO
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

son that by sailing on the later date
 they could not get back before July
 i, with the 'Kankodian' brides they in-
 tend marrying in their native country. Japanese newspapers report that G. 900 women and relatives of California Japanese. all admissible under the 'gcntlcmen's agreement are trying 10 get transportation to the United states They will not be admissible after July |, notwithstanding the fact that the exclusion provisions are held in abeyance until March 1, 1925"
 Representative Sabath of Illinois, ranking democrat on the house immi- grafton committee, who declined as one of the house managers 10 sign the conference report. said he would com duct a fight on the floor against it's He has consistently op- posed the quota provisions Of the im- migration b'll and has favored rigid Japanese exclusion.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Eagles Elect Officcrs-Boartl Organ izcs--Cicr,o-Appcrti NuptlaIs Per- forme1-Bricfs.

The Southington Acrie of Eagles l held the annual meeting last evening and tho following. officers were elect ed. President, Martin. Gaynor: vice president, Anthony DeGuzis; chap lain, Francis Donahuc; secretary, Thomas welch: treasurer. Lawrence Bohan; inside guard, Howard osborn; outside guard, Albert Adj; trustee, James F. Mcfarland; delegate to state convention in Norwich, John l.. Hague. Thomas l.. Reilly will be the speaker at inc class initiation Of can- didates to be held in Germania hall on Sunday afternoon. The degree work will be in charge of the team from Naugatuck.
 The newly elected board of warden and burgesscs met last evening and were sworn into office. William T. Foley was reelected superintendent Of streets: John W. Cronin. chief of the fire department and Ire marshal and Dr. w. H. Cushing. health offi- cer. The following committees were appointed: Street, D. s. Blakeslee. L. F. Hutton and Frederick Styring; po- lice. l.. P. Hutton. B. T. Noble and Charles Brooks: fire alarm. D. S. Blakeslee, l.. F. Hutton and Charles Brooks.
 Miss Emma Aperti. daughter of Mrs. Anna Aperti of West Center street was married 10, Dominica Ciervo of Bristol street yesterday morning at 2 o'clock in st. Thomas church. Rev. Robert Leo Christo- pher performed the ceremony and officiated at the nuptiai high mass. They were attended by Miss Lillian Apcrti, sister of the bride and Julius Rino of Baltimore.
 The Lewis high school baseball team won ifs third straight game by defeating the Pennington high school team in that town yesterday after noon by the score Of 10 3. Judd was on the rubber for the locals and he pitched a good game getting five sirikeouts and allowing five hits.
 4 daughter. Margaret Jean. has been born to Mir. and Mrs. l.. NJ. stuart of Meriden avenue at st. Francis hospital. Hartford.
 St. Rita circle, Daughters Of 1sa- bella. will meet this evening in st. Community building.
 Division No. 1. A. o. H.. held a regular meeting last evening in St. Community home.
 The Milldale baseball team will open the season at the Milldaie grounds Sunday afternoon when the nine will meet the Lenox 4. C. team of New Haven. David Leinhardt is . gain managing the team this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
City Items

Win an Ivory Set. Enter our "Pyra. lin'' Birthday contest. No charge. Axelrod's. Park St.--adst.
 Israel Levin ct al, have leased to Frederick and Annie Bolerer store nt 76 Church street for one year for use as florists shop. The monthly rental is s125.
 Have your permanent wave for summer put in now. Lucille Beauty Parlor. 25o Main. Phone 6SS.--adN. X meeting Of the health board will be held tomorrow noon to take action on the garbage contract for next year. All popular brands of Mothers Day packages, Soda Shoppe. 2Ss Main St.
 --advt Charles H. Fowler, grand master Of the Odd Fellows in Connecticut, will make an official visit 10 Lexington will be cxemplified.
 Dancing Wednesday and Saturday nights at Eddie's on the Turnpike, s piece orchestra.-adyt.
 The water beard will give heal ing Monday evening on the proposed extension Of water mains in South street, 500 feet, and in Hayes street, ft0 feet.
 HalliDan's Lunch from s:So a. m. 10 1880 p. m.-adSt.
 Dr. C. F. Witte entertained offl- cials and employees Of the board of health al his home on East street last night.
 Home cooked lunches al Crowelrs.
 -adf See Mary Elizabeth exclusive dress shop for dresses. supreme in fashion. moderate price. S7 w. Main St. advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
JAP EXCLUSION IS
 AGAIN THE ISSUE
Conlerees Agree on July 1, 1924,
 for Final Date

Washington, May s.--Rencwal Of the Japanese exclusion fight in con- gren appeared certain today as the result Of the action of the senate and house immigration bill confereos in reopcning the question al the insist ence of Prcsldencc Coolidge and rec ommending postponement of the cf- fectlve date of the Asiatic provision until March i. 1925.
 The confcrccs Tuesday agreed upon July 1, 1924, as the effective date for the exclusion provision. and their re- port was ready 10 be submitted 10 the house and senate. The president, who had urged postponement until March 1, 1916. 10 give time for ne- gotiations with Japan, immediately increased his efforts to bring about A greater delay than agreed upon by the conferces revising his suggestion to make inc date March 1, 1925.
 The conferecs wore reassembled and accepted the new proposal with a clause requesting the president to negotiate with the Japanese govern ment in relation 10 the abrogation of the present agreement on this sub- jcei. Their decision. however, was not unanimous, and Senator Shortrldgc, republican, California, announced as soon as it became known that he would raise point Of order against ihe report on the ground that they had exceeded their authority in ex. tending the date beyond tho pro- visions of either bill.
 Limited To go.
 Japanese immigration between July l and March 1. 1925, under the plan agreed upon by conrerees on the immigration bill would be limited 10 about so persons by the quota pro- visions of the measure, Chairman Johnson of the house immigration committee. and one Of the conferees, declared today in a statement.
 To all intents and purposes" he said, 'ths exclusion Of Japanese will | become effective July |. 1924. as pro- Nfdsd in the immigration bill as it 1 passed the house. The senate and | house managers in conference have accepted in part the proposals Of | President Coolidge but the bill is so 1 written that the posiponement 10 | March 1. 1925. of the effective date | of the clause relating fo exclusion Of I persons ineligible to citizenship does not automatically continue in force | after July l the terms of the gentle mems agreement Instead there will be . small quota Of Japanese adnis- sibls and that quota in number win be approximately 50 persons.
 If the public. particularly the peo- pie on the Pacific coast. will take time to study the terms of the bill, t will be disclosed that we are guar snteeing Japanese exclusion on and after March l. 1925, subject, of course, 10 the reasonable and proper exemptions which have been carried In the measure from the outset. ls
 Tn the meantime 1t transpires that hundreds Of Japanese men are stand- : ing at the docks at San Francisco try- lt Ing to get to Japan in time 10 return lC befors July 1. with Kankodan' brides. About 90 Japanese males sailed on { he sssafner President Wilson May 2. ls instead of Eaitinr for q Jspanese lt 'tssmship sailing May 12. for the req [
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Mrs. Booth Marooned on
 Sand Bar All Night

New York, May s.-Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth, wife of General BaIIington Booth. head of the volun- teers of America, was rescued early today by custom guards after she had been marooned all night on Fire Is land. She had gone to the island yes- tersay from her home at Blue Point and was prevented from returning in her motor boat first by the outgoing tide which left the craft high and dry and then by dense fog which came up after dark.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
STRIKE CALLED OFF
syndicalist Union Of Argentine Acts
 To Bring About Peace

Bucnos Aires. May S-The syndical- ist union has passed a resolution to call of the strike of its affiliated un- ions following assurance given by the police that strikers under arrest would be released from the Bsenos Aires prisons and that the minister of the interior would interest himself in securing the freedom of strikers in interior cities. The men have been on strike against the carrying into ef- feet of the pension law. under which q portion of their wages were to be deducted by the employes and turned over to the government
 The decision of the men 10 return 10 work viii give President F.. Alvear an opportunity to fuIfiIi his promise that the pension law Will be sstis- fsctoriiy amended.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

tion, the faculty and the associate alumni 10 President w. II. r. Fauno of Brown in this city, Friday, May 1,
 The dinner is in honor of the c5t anniversary of the election of D Faunce as president of Brown. M Hughes was graduated from Brow one year lster than Dr, Faunce. Bot belonged to the same fraternity | their undergraduate days.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

anchor off Ambrose lightship along with number of smaller vessels. The coast guard cutters Gresham and Kickapoo were standing by the steamers Clauseus and Mcndocino which sent out distress signals late last night after colliding 20 miles south Of the lightship.
 Coast guard officers learned that the damage to the ships was above the water line and that they would be able 10 proceed to port with the as- s'stsnce of the cutters when the fog lifted.
 The Mendocino. in ballast, was out bound for Tampco, Mexico, while the Clauseus was inbound with freight from San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
SEC. HUGHES TO SPEAK.
Will Be Heard at Brown University y
 on May i8.

Providence, May s, S,--Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes has accepted an invitation to speak for the alumni of Brown university at the dinner to be given by the university corpora
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

Undergraduate students in all uHi- tersities and colleges numbered z59.- 1ss last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
FOG CAUSES CRASH
Two Boats Collide on New York - Liner Homeric Is Delayed - Hun Chascrs Out to Stop Smuggling.

New York, May s. - A heavy fog hung over New York harbor early to- day, tied up shipping, and caused &C., tive anti.rum running precautions by customs authorities who sent out an additional number of rum chasers.
 The Homeric, with J. F. Morgan and other notables on board, had 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
BLOW INLURES TREES

Trees all over Lancaster are brok-
en- down from the heavy wind of
Sunday night. In the second ward in
the vicinity of the S. H. Taylor home
the damage was worst. Strange to
say none of the big trees on the
Taylor place were injured. West of
E. L. McCoy's one huge elm is bent
to the ground and several others are
shattered At other places in the
neighborhood trees lost limbs and
some had to be cleared away en-
tirely.
The storm seemed to jump from
there to a point south of the city hall
where damage is again noticeable.
Trees were broken around Emman-
uel church and the Chas. Ziegler
home. Opposite Frank Orton's a
huge tree crashed to the street. Near
Frank G.. Meyers a tree was shatter-
ed. Similar damage is noted in spots
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
LEAGUE AFTER DYNAMITERS

President G. Q. Sykes and Conser-
walton Chairman Eugene Woodhouse
of the Izaak Walton League are adj
vertising a reward of $25 for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of trout stream dynamiters.
Il will personally make the COM
plant but must have evidence" said
Mr.. Woodhouse yesterday.
"The law must be enforced without
fear or favor said Mr.. Sykes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

day school picnic at Schreiner's park.
All invited to picnic supper in even
ing. Friday 7:30 p. m. Evensong and
choir practice. Sunday, st. Peters day.
1880 a. m. Holy Communion; $50 a.
m. church school; 1880 a. m. Choral
Eucharist and sermon; p. m. Even
song. We invite you to worship with
us.-A. M. Mclaughlin, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

If it is one me it is not a good joke.
And then, again, the poor fish we
have with us always.
Winding your own business every
day in every way will help you a
heap.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

The Milwaukee road laid off $50 men
at it's Green Bay shops until condi-
tions improve. Retirement will be
made in order of seniority. 80 car men
and so machine shop men were af-
factQd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
all over town.

all over town.
The storm seemed to twist the trees
in circle which accounts for the pc
culiar breaks. 1t was the most violent
storm seen here in years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Wednesday 1880, st. Agnes Guild
meets in the Guild hall. Thursday
a. m. Vacation school; p. m. Sun
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

Wen. here we arc IN Manila with thur, Willard and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

Willard; aged the records of Camp publish
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

citement at Crandon.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

EXCELLENT APT. OF ROOMS, BATH
and porch: good condition. splendid residen-
tial section; convenient location and reason
ahle rental AnulY ianitnr 1IQH 2 at
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Observation-Disclosures

Three rooms, sleeping porch. bath; In new
home: S45.H 3Os
72S 11th ST. S.E.-3 LARGE ROOMS AND
bath. second floor: So per mo.
III ST. n.c.-4 large rooms and ba tb light
and heat; $40 per mo. Gall after pm. or
all day Sunday.
DAVID II. THOMAS
SIG 18th NV. Main 36is. Col. g3.w.
22s
Evening star., 1924-11-30
WANTED-R0OMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG WOMAN wants room, Dec. I, with or
without board, In refined private home with
privilege OF keeping small, well-mannered dog /;
must be Clean with heat and plenty hot water !;
boarding Or rooming houses not considered :;
give full details in reply. Address Box 2l2-C,
Star office
MIDDLE AGED LADY desires large room and
board in good locality. preferably not far from
White House. Address Box 222-C. Star Of
fee.
CONGENIAL SETTLED LADY, room and
board, $50. Address Box 17T-B. star Office.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
APARTMENTs--uNFURN1sHED
fCOntinued,l

uNUsEALLY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT
or living room. bedroom, diner, kitchen. bath
and large porch. Exclusive section. Location
convenient. Splendid condition. Elevator.
Rental reasonable. Apply janitor, 1920 Massa
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
THE SCHOOLS GROWTH

The institution the of
1902 by President
hyour pupils mostly in high subjects with faculty
training pupils
building small
to the institution of today with its nine buildings and
nvofced million dollars,
specialists
with
the three hundred children in Training
But the institution
population wealth will remembered
the only state to show increase during the last decade
than fifty
Dr. A. N Taylor the
institution
dents of the institution
1915 when he succeeded President
until September 1920 he being succeeded by the
L. b. McMullen, who leave
F. A. Cotton, who president the
Crosse Wisconsin
school during President absence
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
THE JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSE
A NEW DEPARTMENT

There will be offered
college
High
mtted the University
this department of
matcs Science. in History n
The junior college popular
ing in Flagstaff in towns
the Santa Fe railroad 1t should
financially able
no to away
school should
the sophomore
to complete the junior
tuition thousands
The Junior college parents
graduating, professions of
takes them
should glad completing
first two their college
Why not therefore establish strong junior college
which Flagstaff
while living
low, Holbrook other
week
For further information about any phase of the
work, address the acting President, f. A. COTTON,
Flagstaff, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
CAMPUS

Possibly the striking change Nor
NAL Schools the last
The location of the school
But is only within recent that
the watering of trees and shrubs
veopment the which of
most beautiful in the United States.