The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 12

F£ CONDUCTED BY B. G. LATHROP :\.\__——/_4*- - e oo comon THE SUNDAY CALL. Whalt /22 DooKWorldzs Dot in continuity, but that is a fault with writers new in the field of literature. Parts of the work rise to the height uf genius and promise much for the future efforts of Miss Charles. The motif of the book is found in the unnatural hatred of u father for his son. The secret of this hatred is out at the end of the stoly in a dramatic climax, but not until it has the one. There is enough of love-and dra- matic incident combined with good healthv out-door life to make the storv both wholesome and entertaining. Dan Rank is a young fellow of remarkable strength and good sterling ability and it is about his efforts that the story centers. Circumstantial evidence points at him as guilty of horse stealing and he leaves tions of the world, the descriptions of which, together with the accounts of dan- gerous and exciting pursuit of biockade runners, are related in this hook, thus making it a unique and vivid historical narrative of the sea. Soclal life on ship- board and the various expedients em- ployed for amusement and creation during long months of isolation are in- no, \’(3\ » N o ot 0. Z rosch to the conductorship of the Phil- harmonic. A new feature started in this issue is the first of a series of clever sto- ries of the stage written by Kenneth Le=, the well known actor and author. The numerous pictures in the number include fine and large plates of Viola Aller “The Hunchback,” Mrs. Langtry in “) Mars,” Mary Mannering in several p Beauf The worked its mission in holding the read- home. Later it is found that the good- terestingly depictes (Published by the Mrs. Fiske in “Little [taly,” Irene e er's interest at the highest pitch. for-nothing father of the sweetheart of Abbey Press, New York. Price §1 2.) ley in “The Wild Rose,” William G es Tife ok Hh Old Carl Weffold is an ex-army officer Dan Rank is really the man‘who is in DT L Grace George as Frou Frou, EI 3 eur de who has turned rancher and becowme one league with the horse thieves, but Dan Literary Notes. Tyreg, Cheridah Simpson in “King Dodo . A S of Arizona's wealthiest cattle kings. Hisis marries the girl in spite of the stizma on ets. Potter wa Chivmacs; Wiyasond Hiteh- e a nature cold, hard and knowing neither her father's name and by his own per- The Photo Miniature for April, a month- . i Evelyn Florerce, Walter Damrosch, - h.”." T,' scruples nor conscience. After the death $onal worth wins a high place for himself |y magazine of photographic information. ... Kocian, the violinist who is to visit ey e of his wite he shitts his antmosity to his in the management of a canal that Is published by Tennant & Ward, New - aort cotan: o8 o e and many tself complete k well adapted for sum- »an be taken up at odd s in a forceful s rries your X amatic hap- e has a directness of elightful and he brings vivid man: One of the best incidents of the book le of “How the King to visit the bold Seig not what to is prepared t might arise. He son, and when the boy, Bax, comes of age he is made more und more to feel the hearty dislike of his father and the building at that time. A piague of cholera attacks the country and affords the dis- graced father an opportunity to win back ILLUSTRATIONS DRAWN BY A. VAN ANROOY. Copyright, 1902, by L. C. Page & Co. j “THE SEIGNEUR DE BEAUFCY.” York, will be found especially interesting to the great majority of amateur pro- tographers, for it presents a lengthy and Helen Hunt Jackson's “Glimpses of Cal- ifornia and the Missions,” hitherto pub- lished only with her European travel sketches, will be published in a separate volume, with numerous illustrations by Henry Sandham, illustrator of ‘‘Ramona,"” by Little, Brown & Co. in the fall. The publishing house of Horace Cox, Windsor House, Bream's Buildings, Lon- don, E. C., has just brought out the fourth edition, revised and enlarged, of “The Principles of Chess in Theory and Practice,”” by James Mason. The present others. The July McClure's is a notable number T wi Stinfaction. - not flis siti s good ne as a se. All of the char- . cov i b- b 3 = humiliation of his own position. He final- his good pame a§ a nurse valuable article covering the entire sul e 2 R It GO aatldmal g col ted rrative 4 i & e W 2 2 ree o ot v Lrack ly can stand it no longer and goes for a acters in the book are well handled and ject of film photography. importance—two sketches of Admira Sampson, by ex-Secretary Long and Cap- tain A. T. Mahan respectively, and an ar- ticle entitled “Fighting Life in the Philip- pines,” by Dr. Henry €. Rowland. The author of this last, as an army surgeon, bas seen campaigning from one end of the archipelago to the other. In the form of the story of the experiences of three privates in a regular regiment the writer records all the facts of his own observa tions as a medical man, showing how the conditions of soldlering in the Philippines bring about in the enlisted men the state of mind in which they obey not merely without demurring but even with alac- n under volume may well be comsidercd an au- rity the orders of their officers to shoot at wher thority on the subject and will be wel- Without trial insurgent prisoners. It is a Ppve . 8 comed by all, whether beginners or startling and powerful presentation o but if on adepts, .who play that most scientific facts Ex-Secretary Long's and Captain Mahan's articles finely supplement eacl ST other—the one the tribute of the chief Harper- & Brothers have received.an ap- whose orders Sampson carried out, the plication from Rev. Carlos Bransby of other that of a brother officer and high game of games. Berkeley, Cal., for permn ion to trans- authority in a common pre it late Dr. Van Dyke's “The Story of the both unite in the praise they bestow upon Other W Man” into Spanish. The the character of the man and his achieve- translator is an ordained Presbyterian ments. born of Spanish and English Extremely instructive as well as en 2 parents. tertaining is Sterling Heilig's account of he Over-Sea E Hereafter the International Monthly. Dumont.” being a record of will be issued in quarterly.form. The cver the Mediterranean at Mo: Carly quarterly will be more than double in the by an eyewitness, a personal friend > size and number of articles of the month- an authority on aerial navigation. Espe- . the type, page and margins will be en- cially valuable are the photographs which xperiments of Sa his flights 3 e SRR b > e i S Lo 3 ed sentence muttering and murmuring: to himself as he the proceed- plucked at his ragged beard. The girl, drawn for justica to the farthest angle of the window, was 1 covered ng bolt u and breathing hard as been sct er shut teeth, but speaking never a word. Near the two stood the friar, his face tull of ible of his spirit, and, save for wir The exe- his voi > was a ver: tponed ana N8 vo! was a very great silence. es. . Put ce was not for long. From be- hina ¥ there came the grind and creai 2 of warped woodwork moving g ly e nant g 3 ing grudgingly in ol e - ast® unaccust rooves. A panel in the wall aininig an entrance hed aside and In the space escaped. He f > la Tour as not g gone far, in some secret room, dy there her accepted th and he broke into a laugh. * Seigneur, ‘'d mira- viar, thy nise nd i tv the Seigneur could Lo+ NOW 10 get him without tearing down ministrations have raised the dead, and fif % g il place is the q n. He Cross ques- Paul the Second does not canonize thee thou » S 7 ns La Tour’'s ¢ zhter, but to no a 1 hast lost thy due! E ize him, two of you, and orce he resolves hold him fast. Now, priest, the bride awaits Mark, but the fireditas § even more pressing, t, take by str so he sends his e." ed Vaucourt that gsquire, Marmon back to B foy to 'No, no, no!" cried La Tour. ‘‘Your trap to force bring up a priest and the condemncd has caught me; let the bait go free. And over, Cesar goatherd sten, Beaufoy, no man of mine laid hand n your churl."” “What? Faith of a gentleman, La Tour? ‘Faith of a gentleman, Beaufoy.' n, by St. Francis, 1 had been richer by two men If you had spoken sooner. Fasten your loose ends, priest, and quickly. At pres- ent the girl is no more than three parts Madame le Chevrier. Finish, I say!"’ P it fast,” said ‘‘Beaufoy, Beaufoy! It vould be infamy! flagon trom hire why 0 n he stood think- “Put a hand upon his mouth, one of you. time to San Francisco, where he and his the story is most readable throughout. It New T is the rest an armed band. told in Mr. Drummond loves a fight better than W art; so for the present rk make common cause again lowed & prepare to defend the ciscan friar in his frock, over whose urt by thelr strong Shoulder peered the cunning best of their abil. f8ce of Peter the goatherd igneur is perfectly at ut the door- and the & . Beaufoy, p th rranges some hidden maga- - and rising to his ing, drumming his 4 o the group by also blow up the valiant young Mark (ne soor’ well and in the end the Seigneur iS next obliged to go home In disgust, leaving the pyiar b, besutiful and faithful Denise to nUrse friend Jean de back to life the maimed lover of her and the demos chofce. her ra The second story tells of “Beaufoy’s Most = Ward” and is in a way a sequel to the INE kin, I the Suzerain ¢ ufoy, must first. The years have rolled around and SUrdian and comforter. So far is clear. Cl now comes a call from Vaucourt, from - goc e e L MUSt DUt her in safe keey Mark and Denise, for the help of the (n ine hall without @ o N WAy see Beigneur of Beaufoy. He valiantly rushe the story own forceful Presently t and the squir ened frc pger'pe aa before, While For the lgst time, priest, finish, 1 say! 1 have YOung wife eke out a miserable existence is pubiished by D. Appleton & Co w eyed the group by would b sworn to-Peter the goatherd, and I hold to my until a semblance of peace is patched up York. Price $1 50. oath. and they return with their little boy. The _— Again there was silence, and across it the Jatter small chap is quite a character in Chips. halting, broken voice of the monk. Then It pigelf, with his one toy, a canton flal- wCpips, too ceased, and all was still as a tomb. Ainl elapiidnt P! “Marmontel,”” sald the Seigneur softly, but ily A4 1 junior dentals of the College of Physi- 3 There is not only the family difficulties so that all might hes ve yon go N 3 = S0,hat all might hear, “have yon Soatheard o¢ the Weffolds to Eive interest to the CIans and Surgeens of San Francisco, has that men may know the justice of Beaufoy” SLOTY, but there is a feud between old Just made its appearance for 1%2 in its S Mk Weffold and the Garnet family. who own third volume. This year the editorial Mr. Drummond is to be congratulated , remarkably rich mine. Their mining Staff includes J. R. Young, editor m chief; upon the excellence of his present work property depends for ita water supply Jerry O'Brien, assistant editor; Miss Del- R0 G1b; realars iha sl h]!l(‘:\ssnt MO- ynon the Weffold ranch, and this affords 12 M. Johnson, assistant editor, and Cyril " 2 ments in store for them in 2 4 > 2% 5 g o maghcs gl B g £ ¢ “There is the Convent of Our—" began oy geignens de Beantoy F e adventures 45, 017 cattleman an opportunity to work L. Lewls, illustrator. They are deserving heir rrives late, 0T the fiia: Mark as the Seigneur terl sioms. b Fi0 of Seigneur de Beaufoy. It is published . hodR s of great credit for the attractiveness of Bkl af Tobbers who SEthckat ths : & it e e & e D ed seme of his cinch methods in stopping bbers who attacked castle goe no further. ¥ L. C. Page & Co.. Boston. Price $150. o\ 01 the mine. His tricks of this the present volume. Besides the usual _time mfhvl» lgooq their assault .o, ¢a, ta, ta! To send such a fice ss SN kind finally bring a storm about his ears data in the way of names of the faculty . mr“mw:?‘431 ;‘ludinert. the only (hat fo a nunmery were a fool's work. No, In the Country God Forgot. from the miners, who see their means ot Of the college, class officers, etc., there b !l’uer“r“ w,"r hot kf bs bl ]i yOung no; let the girl be wed nd forth, Peter Frances Charles, a daughter of the late livellhood dwindling away, and the old are photographs of classes and fraternity ughter of the bouse, a babe in arms, the goatherd. for on the word of Beaufoy Henry Charles, @ pioneer of California, fellow has a close call for his life from members and plenty of good joshes and R et o e A e e e e e S O is in a fair way to win fame through her the wrath of the injured men. A very Cartoons to raise a good laugh among S BSR iabuuiin fhe D ent of Our Shambling in hie walk, Peter pushed his first novel, which has been recently pub-’ Dretty love story runs through the book— those who are familiar with the life of y of Good Hope. Eighteen years go lumbering frame to the front. The terror of jeyoq by Little, Brown & Co. of Boston the attachment that grows between the college or are personal friends of the by and then the Seigneur makes up his the past hours had told upon him, @nd the : students. nd t - fay el o2l Mg ds euid wld under the striking title of “In the Coun- Ycung Garnet, the manager of the mine, E % ME I SHALL KILL HIM.” m o marr d to one of the um e Mcn Of Bis Dably cheekh bung .. ..cn Sovgat > Wbhe story is one of life and the sister of Mrs. Bax Weffoid. The IF HE SO MUCH AS TOUCH z Three Years on the Blockade. A A g, his own household, !0 folds: but now he stiffened himself to a g N but the Bishop Theodore of (randfes bolder front, and his narrow eyes were keenly O the cattle range and in the mining e€rding of the book Is tragic enough to PR SRR R e bes other plans for the disposal of this /€7t With the furtive watchfulness of a wild istrict of Arizona, and shows that the mMake one turn back and realize the true «Three Years on the Blockade,” by I E. ooy smdics S tate mmarks the ettt The thing was a fest, no doubt, but author has had more than a passing ac- force of the title, “In the Country God vail, is the narrative of the experience of larged proportionately, and to the list of illustrate it, which show in the most min- first encounter between the Seigneur and s he to balk the Selgneur's humor? quaintance with the ‘“country God for- Forgot.” The price of the novel is $1 50. a young officer in the navy during the notable articles in each number there will ute detail every phase of the famous final - gy toel ahd e d “he{\ the Seigneur jested, surely a got.” Her word paintings of the land of ST e greater part of the Civil War, he having be added two new departments, one de- mishap and tumble into the sea. R e sl P Of the BeMls Si6 The e the range, the desert and the mountains The Outlaws. served in each of the three great squad- yoted to a criticism of the more im- ; A pretty figure of 2 mah!" said Beaufoy are both forceful and vivid and give just = «The Outlaws,” by Le Roy Armstrong, Tons which did sentinel duty on our coast Dortant works of current literature, the girl elects 1o join the church and S0 grimly and eying him as if he were a i He w T ‘ 5 rimly eyin e the proper setting for the tragic tale shi b ; a v : her to the drama and fine arts. There emers of their prey it g Wait thoe” e Mot 1 i, Doe 1:0 ‘r'm. gi she s a novel dealing with early life in the during that period. He was thus ufforded Other 1 marveling on at an annual published by the nearer than Gasc rowful—to be th Books Received. f h at THE BLUE DIAMOND—By Roswell W, - ¢ v i vill be no change in the editorial direc- " wiich: Gennarmn . Ihilb Tican® i 5 s z 3 State of Indiana and if you wish a book an unusual opportunity of witnessing Will ) ® Keene. The Abbey Press, New York. $1 30, Vst l“h S e '\1':;:});2? ‘: 1;“1";“';&!% or 'The story itself seems lacking at times for two hours' pleasant reading it is just many of the greatest naval demonstra- tion, and the political chronicle by Joseph g TO TREAT THE TRUSTS AND HOW SRy Both fin the oLt Worts IR MG OAREET UWESLY aay WL B. Bishop will be continued. The change 5o wyn IN 1904—By John Haggerty. Th ght 4 ? Well, “#from monthly to quarterly form broadens .. o o o 7o T TR ' they have formed an Words o for little. Friar, do thou thy part, i the scope of the International. The In- “ 0V WO (SO FUR P OO L s soul for the hereafter and 1 of the present. Fi- !"KW;U‘ AR e e (I vearly, single numbers $1 25. LECTURES BY THE SWAMI VIVEKA- . : J;.«,:;;Y,:(;“fi':r:l] PP ey i The July issue marks the third number ;;":\N{_"\ ON JNANA YOGA—Published by and flame, ’V'” d B w-YYv o d of the/first volume of Club Life, a maga- moro e wre ro park - s e ow N1 WE Yy Rev. illiam Rader. J Tour nor the goatherd grasped Beaufoy’'s mean- * E? sur with his arm- but dawned upos e 0 SRS o . en and published monthly by the Clup pany, Akron, Ohio. $1 50. M i DRTBUC Ot e s L CAib e E e . ey FE OF REV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE— Beecher, Parkhurst, Joseph Cook and books which have had a wide reading,| Woman's Guild, San Franeisco and Ala- st, By Charles Eugene Banks, assisted by George Bishop Brooks. nctably “Our Country” and “The New | meda County. The contents of this issue : there he takes his and a broad laugh upon his great mouth. N8 BS- o s sbgirhory “Thou,” she cried, ~thou? Keep back, beast, | 0 Talmage by his son, Frank DeWitt Tal- “;E""m“ FROM EGYPT AND PALE‘S hardly up to the standard of his other' “Paul Jones and the Flag,” Marion How- Eider & She nd with the most devil- If this is a jest, Seigneur de Beaufoy, end it.’” | mage, D.D. The Bible House, 21 Plymouth E.—By Maltble Davenport Babcock. Charles works. Dr. Strong keeps his finger on the | ard Bragier; “The Teachings of Wemen's T 3 P‘"d sell Ar s ry b i career of Talmage as a pulpit . , ‘. Bpion e eyt AR I ho C atches the spirit 1€ he 80 much as touch me [ shall kill him.” | o° CETEEE 00 SAEE B8 B PO R geatn the most popular pastor of the Yolume he writes of the supreme need of | Wimodausis Club, “Miss Hamitn's 211 ne Oll!l‘l‘y in’' Peasibe at.ita ‘That is thy affair and his, but when I ride Protestant churches in New York. Suc- the world, which is the consclousness of | School and Van Ness Seminary,” “Cal e bing of Bence Ileave six men behind me, lest the dead | Tather hastily prepared volume, wherein GHEChS : a real God; of the law of spiritual quick- | fornia International Sunshine Society,” God Forsa[ kg “‘But”—and her voice ran up guavering and | jllustrated by his own words. A proper tor of the Brick Presbyterian Church, he Jesus and the application of the social | “A Norwegian Wedding,” Mrs. Emily W. i Plge=soe 3 By FRANCES CHARLES o care for the welfare quickly. Beaufoy has need of me. ternational Quarterly is to be first issued ' with introduction by George Kenman. The \ 8o suddenly had the t s o - ! bt uddenly had the thing been sprung upon TOLD BT THE DEATH'S HEAD corners them in & vanced toward t girl with outstretched -~ A % . ¥l with outstretched &rms | o Cook and, Marshall Byerett, with . eulogy —_— Era.” “The Next Great Awakening” is | include the following interesting features: a trap for his vietims _ ‘“No jest, by St. Fran answered Beaufoy. | Place, Chicago, I Scribner’s Sons, New York. §1 net. world’s pulse, knows what men are think- | Clubs,” Bessie Tracy Smith; “The Co- b g S his wit, humor and pathos are profusely ceeding Dr. Hen@v Van Dyke as the pas- .ping the kingdom of God, social laws of | Mabel Adams Aver; “Artists in Tow, shrill, she flunz out hand, ith h P! 2 o Tal S S i . o rill, as she ut @ hand, pointing at the | estimate of Talmage Is yet to be made. soon gained the affections of a large cir- teachings of Jesus. The author is always| North; “The Guru,” Sacia Van R. Mace; 5 % the Bishop from the UUANGary, “the damsel, perhups, 1 unwill- NPt Beptembae aud Sl By Snirontiier. S ki Colps Naglh Satid Word in Brousnt oo em that at st neither Agathe de la zine devoted to the interests of club wom- Maurus Jokal The Ssalfield Publishing Com. hable. It is here “And the end is, thou shalt marry him.’’ Thy Dr. Babcock was at the time of his Ing, and understands their needs. In this| rona Club, goatherd—"It cannot, it cannot be. That | He was typically American in his char- s Jok b 8O0 . gaetai= 2ot bk e 8.4 Ly ¢ cle of church goers. He died in Naples, Sune, practical and helpful, and in-| “From Port to Port” (poem). Augusta What " ¢ reat Hungarian writ- an it not! said Beauoy codly, “but 1| macaimnn his FRaiall ei;’]‘;”;f‘;“fl“; after touring Egypt and the Holy Land. Variably pleads for a closer union be-| Raymond Kidder; ‘“Robert Browning. " the crilics say of this [ with terrible disasiers say it can be, and will L e e Cod0ing things, ahd "~ The letters comprising this book were twcen theory and practice. Ministers will | Mrs. Raiph C. Harrison; “The Care of strikingly original novel by fents in a cold-blooded ~It my fathtr were here——" T tHE. Al puthlt ior‘;"number o¢ addressed to an organization of men con. find this book profitable. the Eyes in Normal Health,” Gardner a new California wriler th its horror. *“So, Qut he is dead.’” csny e 52t nected with the Brick Presbyterian —— Perry Pond, M. D. : f s AT eq | years. The volume by Mr. Banks doe: ; Lady of Succor Came to Xt 15 on infamy, an infamy!" she cried. | Yo4%S. Whe volume by Mr. Banks dooS Ghurch. They recite his experiences as. PARABLES OF LIFR—By Hamilton Arizona was never more truthfu'ly depicted $ e You—who did not war women! You— | g author. "4 The Th ci thaa i i atte anl ihollient | of - the' | NOE-00 SELinet NuF S5 women: 3 [Tt s @ compilation of striking Tai. 2 traveler and contain the impressions of Wright Mable. The Outlook Company, New e Theater for July is of special in this novel, say- thz Lcuisv.lle Courier- g o 10 tells of how the o yore i that wretch so much as fouls | Maglan utterances gathered from his pub- z_;hmble student and reader of history. yorx. | terest to theater goers and musicians. J-urnal. F o Solepour e Soally touchisd - puyrwith 2 gaser-tin Tl Al bt | lisned works. The chapter on “The Trial ne:“m“’““‘e i‘;‘;‘(‘::_'; :fi:‘;’;‘c’umduc"?;":’;' Mr. Mable writes with rare insight upon | Willilam W. Whitelock contributes an In- A stiring, vivd tale; fu'l of lifz and zct on, a ran—a woman who we ‘Azain, 1 say that is his What | of Talmage” is especially interesti; = | terestin; . i y i 9 es and earns the title of the Lady (hinkest thou of thy bride, goatherd? . P "8 25 man, which make them readable and in. th€ Inner life. The mystical touch he im-; ting article on the censorship f With a strong se timert and an evident firs - a study in the human nature of the That I'll tame her, Seigneur, never fear,” | church. f Beaufoy” is one of the and s made & if o chtch her by the arm, The Rev. Arthur Crosby, now the head e book and has second v Sty e v e 2 of the military academy in San Rafael, rative of “How the King tand back, churl, and bide thy time,” he|so prominerls mentioned as:the).chair- It may not meet ti,c Cried sternly, as the girl shrank from the| > et stretched-out hands. She is still a demotselle | man of the accusing committee. The structive. There are some fine illustra. PATts to these brilliant chapters adds to| Plays in Germany; Mary Mannering is Dand know edge by the :u hor of the sc flone Treri photostaphe: takei- Byt D their charm. The little book has already | the subject of an entertaining interview 2 @ characters prlgu.ud,-uyn the Wasi ':S‘:': Babcock. The book, tastefully made, is P2ssed in to the second edition. filustrated with pictures specially posed: St not only a memorial of a delightful yotng Mr. Mabie is a journalist, one of the|W. T. Price, well known as the author clergyman, but a real contribution to the S91tors of The Outlook, and a student of | of “The Technique of the Drama.” an- mass of information already collected on the higher life. He knows how to use| alyzes the evidence in the Gross vs. Ros. 12 mo. 328 pages, $1.5) For $1.20 ne . g to the eth : charges were falsehood and deceit. Dr. { : e : iy A de la Tour. As for the taming, I have my | CHarse: 5 - the Holy Land. words, is an artist in expression, and a ! tand case, and argues that e o ,':c“‘n;m;" s o; doudts, but for the third time I that is (mshzuwas Ialfn lon(:]‘of the prosecuting f [—— faithful interpreter of life. author is innocentgof pla‘lar:::r ;3::; ELDER & SHEPARD 9 b istis ; methods of y ir. Do thou thy part, pries committee. It is hardly necessary t0 say THE NEXT GRPAT AWAKENING.—B: The new publishing compe resardi h 238 Post Street ifoy and of the days of Chs Vil It was a strange ceremony. The man, be- | that Talmage was acquitted. i i B e i Mo - Sy vetiie A Josiah Strong. The Baker and Taylor Com- Outlook has set a high s - Tan r end uncertainty, knew not which | There are a number of good portraits of Dany, New York, tic printing and bhfiilns':nm?‘a;adr::fl:u:( ki ;3’:: :.f—.d‘Em:yoff::mund"Tme n, and stood shutfling his feet ana | Talmage in various attitudes, also of Dr. Strong is the author of several Life" is a gem. zel discusse!-lhe election u; Wan‘:;an-fl- of France. It tells of the trial of a g for sl g Beaufoy's deer and how San Franciseo