The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 26, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY D ECEMBER 26, 1903. “KNIGHTS EXTEND KIND GREETI LTI L Golden Gate Commandery Holds Impressive Annual Observ- anee in Sutter - Street Hall | —_— TOAST CHIEF OF ORDER BRSPS Oratory and Music Enjoyed by Many Visiting Brethren of This and Neighboring Cities G cheer, Joving sentiment and g ic prevai esterd u 1ts Templar ed brethren id their on Su H { the to tom d over as- ylums each me mo- mmanderies Golden Gate as 9 o'clock proposal of hour to in that early ready a Commandery nd brethren from Never reaking SUPERB DECORATIONS. White were the dominant vivid Christmas throughout blended of the i where vithout marring and golden ribbons balcony , garn- mnches of creamy own ac- -dozen long stmas greens which in- « absent llished with work of rungs of nd cent GREY TINGS TO GUESTS, y presented Com Knight the gue at the ader Campbell uniform. Informa s sitting willed from Sir Knig prelate of ( en the requested. ed with a bri ht Phineas ¥. lifornia C« Fer mandery, and promptl 9 o'clock every head was uncovered and Emi- nent r R. W. Campbell pro- posed ual toast, as follows most eminent grand master, Henry Bates Stoddard: As a hundred | thousand Knights at one moment ook . hward, so a hundred thousand rts go forth to him with glad greeting To which the most eminent grand r sent this response, delivered by ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ A touch is enough for cleanliness. That is why Pears’ soap lasts so. Pears’ shaving soap is the best in all the world. Established over 100 years. For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvsoepsia | DRINK Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. —_—— A VIGNIER CO., San Francisco Easy to start.ad hard to stop—Schilling’s Best—at your grocer’s; moneysack busines- SILVATIONETS | FEED HINDREDS | For Four Hours Thre Hun- | | dred and Sixty Seats Are Oc- | cupied by Relays of Guests| i S R TONS OF VIANDS SERVED| Musie Accompanies the Feast | and Kindly Smiles Make, the Diners Feel at Home ————— Fifteen hundred free dinners were served by the Salvation Army yester- | day afternoon in the basement of Odd F Hall, at Seventh and Market | streets, Five tables, each with a seat- of seventy-two persons, kept in full commission from on till 4 o'clock, and in addition to | viands thus disposed of two hun- each containing five meals, were sent out to worthy fum-‘ ellows’ ing capacity were n t baskets, The menu consisted of roast turkey, | beef, mutton and pork, several kinds of cooked vegetables, celery, p fruit, nuts, candies, raisins and tea and cof- fee busy in the big kitchen adjoining the dining hall, and eight waiters, equally divided as to, sex, served the food and | removed the dishes. It was au cheer- fully pathetic scene. Mingling with the ter of knives and forks and spoons were strains from a band played by Army nd ceilings were | orated with gree and =ach table was embellished with severazl huge| bunches of chrysanthemums and red and crockery of abou music as present, but the management of the dinner was in ect control of Major Finn. All the Salvation corps in the ci were there, and every red-| »onneted woman to facilitate the | n and poke in some way g of the mass. your time and don't be| ashamed te ask for more,” was the :r of the waiters to the guests, and neither hurry nor bashfulness was ap- parent among the latter. For about hours every seat at table had »ant while a crowd of huhgry an occ ones awaited their turn. sooner was a chair vacated than it was re- filled until at last the waiting throng disappeared and the cooks and waiters gan to have time to rest a little. At y'’clock the multitude had been fed. “It has been a most succ | said Major Finn. “We of 1000 pounds of tu of beef, a large pig ard several nutton and I have estimate the quantitics of veg- and dessert stuffs that have been consumed. No, all the food was not donated, although the responses to r appeal have been generous. »nd the offering of a brief prayer ¢ gratitude to the Giver of All Things for the ample fare provided, the Army did not attempt to hoid any religious services during the dinne nd the tunes piayed by the band were mostly secular. But the red-shirted men and poke-bonneted women moved quietly amcng the guests and with smiling faces and encouraging words made | them feel that they were welcome. Perhaps that was the most effective way of administering spiritual counsel particular time. | family tree, although Arckis T.cos Half a dozen deft cooks were kept | ¥ | T. Lodge, Franch, the local commander, |~ At any rate, | © WHITE HOUSE I14S O TREE Celebration of the Yuletide Festival at the Executive Mansion a Quiet Affair| S AT THE DINNER| R N President Roosevelt Abandons Morning Ride to Attend| the Funeral of .Mrs. Hoar| . FRIENI iR E ey Dec. 25.—Christ- | at the White Hous= was a auiet | President Roosevalt’s morning wds abandoned that he might at- | tend the funeral services of Mrs. H’oar.é | WASHINGTON, mas < Previous to this he spent an hour at| bution of the numernus pres- ents to the children took place imme- | diately after breakfast. There was no' velt possession of the White House s.wiLg rocm several days ago and de- ed a tree of his own on which hung remembrances to the family. Secr Cortelyou and General of staff of the army, nt during the morn Com- rancer and Mrs. Cowles spant a por- tion of the day at the Whitec House. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt | Young, saw the { had # few personal friends with them at dinner to-night. Thosc present in- cluded Senator and Mrs. Loi Mr and Mrs. George C. Lodge, Mrs. Jchn Captain and Mrs. Cowles, | Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Adams, Mrs. | Charles Henry Davis, Miss Davis, the | Masters Davig, Lieutenant Graville R. | Fo cue and R. H. M. Ferguson of | v York. | The British Embassador and Lady | Durand and their daughter celebrated | their first Washington Christmas by | entertaining the embassy staff at din- ner to-night. Members of the Austrian, | French, German and other embassies were entertained. —_— | CHRISTMAS IN ST. LOUIS. i | | Thousands of Poor Are Treated to Turkey Dinners at Colisenm. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25.—Christmas | cheer was dispensed to thousands of poor at the Coliseum, where tables covering the entire floor of the vast area were set with turkey and its ac- iments. In addition baskets ing materials * for Christmas | dinners were sent to the homes of | many destitute families. The day was | observed generally in all municipal, corrective and charitable institutions, | as well as those of a private nature, | by special dinners. | —_— | MANY THOUSANDS FED | BY 3 SALVATION ARMY H Under Direction of Commander Booth- | Tucker an Abundance of Food | Is Distributed. NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—The Salva- tion Army, in keeping with its annual custom, distributed Christmas dinners to 000 of New York's poor at the Grand Central Palace to-day. Begin- | 1z at 10 o'clock, 5000 baskets, each | containing a satisfving dinner for a | family of five persons, were distribut- | ed. This evening 5000 of the city's| poor will sit down to tables laden with turkeys, cranberries and other | g00d things of the season. Command- | Boot ucker was personal | eves were noted among the re- | CgT8e, sted by the entire staff of cipients of the kindly attention. +{ thé ar his city. | il e g e P 1 FRANCE AND ITALY PREMIER ZANARDELLI SIGN A COVENANT IN GRAVE CONDITION | Foreign Ministers of Both Govern- ments Attach Signatures to Treaty of Arbitration. ARIS, Dec —The t ; of ar-| tration between France and Italy signed v by Foreign Minister e and Sigr dor here. r Tornielli, Italian Embast The treaty is iden- tical with that between France and Great Britain. B — | Busy Year in Patent Office, | WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.— More ifications for spe patents and trad s were printed in the Patent Of- te this year than in any pre- ort of the work of ,165 patents, 1586 trademarks and cifications. | representative, R. E. Sir F. W.| ner: “To the one hundred and forty thou- | | sand Knights in the North, the South, | | the East and the West, greeting: | ‘Sweet Christmas joy be thine. To make my fondest dreams complete The bells ring out my message sweet, | And this is what they seem to say: | ‘God bless you all on Christmas day. ORATORY AND SONG. | Then there was some excellent music { from the united choirs of Golden Gat: | and California commanderies, assem- | bied on the stage. Adam’s “Noel” was sung by Sir Knight C. L. Goetting, with | full chorus. A toast to the memory of the Knights who had passed away since the previous Christmas, solemnly pro- | posed by R. E. Sir F. W. Sumner, was | | drunk in silence and with uncovered | heads. Sir Knight L. A. Larsen and | tne choir sang Gounod's “Nazareth” | with telling effect. The toast “Cal | fornia Commandery No. 1, K. T/ | brought happy response from Eminent | | Commander Thomas H. Browne of that | commandery, and when he had finisacd | | speaking Sir Knight C. L. Gage and | the choir sang Adam’'s “The Anthem | Celestial.” “Our Country” was the text |of a most brilliant patriotic address from Sir Knight Samuel M. Shortridge, ; and the peroration brought a thunder | of applause that fairly shook the walls. | “Hark! What Mean Those Holy Voices?” (Hawley) was sung by &ir Knight D. M. Iawrence and the full | chorus, and “Under Christ’'s Banner” | was responded to by Past Commander H. D. Loveland. | Impromptu addresses were delivered by Tirey L. Ford, Colonel Woodruff and D. C. Keith of Brockton, Mass., the lat- ter responding to a toast to the famous Bay State Commandery. After the sing- ing of Rheinegger's “Who Art Tho i a benediction by Prelate W. H. Jordan closed the proceedings. I _ | Physicians Say Tumor J¥s Fatal and | Have Given Up Hope ! of Recovery. ! ROME, Dec. 25.—The condition of | rmer Premier Zanardelli is extreme- Iy g His doctors announce the existence of a tumor in the stomach | and add that they have given up all | hope of their patient’s recovery. | This news has produced a deep im- ! pre King Victor ‘Emmanuel | has ordered that bulletins concerning | Signor Z delli’s condition be sent | to him dai ————— | DESTROYER LAWRENCE DISABLED IN STORM ssion. Vessel Encounters a Fierce Gale Off’ ' Cape Hatteras in Run With Torpedo Flotilla. WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—The Navy Department has been advised that the torpedo-boat destroyer Lawrence was disabled in a storm off Hatteras while on her recent run with the second torpedo flotilla from Hampton Roads ! to Key West. Repairs, which will consume a month, will be made at Key Wes! —_———— AHA, Dec. 25.—The Omaha Grain Ex- ay filed articles of incorporation The capital is 102 ge to- with the Secretary of State. $250,000 end the articles are signed by bers of the exchange. PLACE YOUR ORDEAS EARLY *=20th CENTURY COOK BOOK Another shipment will arrive about January 21, 1904, In order to satisty the demand for this premium we have ordered another carload of these books, and all persons sending to The Cook Book Depart- ment of this paper a six months’ subscription to Out-of-town subscribers should remit Q:c'fl additisnal to prepay transportation ol { able on top of them. !ing to the story told to-day, and | repairs to the shattered steering gear i to still the waves, but with little effect. | trough of the sea, Captain Lucas and STORM STRIKES TERROR 10 SHIP Atlantic Steamer Menominee Has a Terrible Experience on a Trip From London ; A BOAT HELPLESS FOR DAY MBS Mighty Wave Sweeps Vessel, Disabiing Gear and Caus- ing the Loss of One Life — NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—A number of passengers who were on the Atlantic transport steamer Menominee, bound for this port when she was struck by a hurricane December 7 and disabled so that she drifted at the| ‘mercy of the storm for five days, ar~5 rived here on the Cedric. They told| a thrilling story of their experience. | The Menominee left London Decem-| ber 3. Four days later she ran into al terrific gale, and a huge wave, which| the ship's officers sald was sixty feet high, struck the ship, throwing her on her beam ends. It came with such force as to crush in the heavy head lights in| the cabin ports on the starboard side | and the staterooms were flooded. Most | of the passengers were in bed when the wave hit the ship. They were thrown from their berths to the floor with bed- ding and baggage and everything mov- { The utmost confusion prevailed for! a time among the passengers, accord- | the officers had difficulty in’quieting them, ‘When the ship righted it was seen | that her rudder post had been snapped | off, leaving the steering gear disabled | and the ship helpless. One sailor was| caught in the backwash of the wave! and dashed against the bulwarks, re- ceiving injuries from which he died| an hour later. Three other seamen were seriously injured by waves which broke over the | ship while they were trying to make and it became necessary to lock the| passengers in the cabin. Oil was used ¥or five days the ship rolled in the| his officers remaining on the bridge night and day without sleep. Finally at noon on the fifth day a lemporary' steering gear was rigged and the ship| limped back to Falmouth, where the passengers were sent back to Liverpool and such of them as chose were sent to New York on the Cedric. Among the passengers was Joshua! Levering of Baltimore, who was the Prohibition candidate for President with McKinley and Bryan, and who is| returning here from a tour of the world | accompanied by his wife and@laughter. Another arrival was Dr. W. J. Arnold | of Cambridge University, who has come | over to deliver a lecture on tuberculosis before the medical faculty of Henry| Phipps Qollege on January 29, at Phil- adelphia. —_—————— NEGRO KILLS HIMSELF AFTER SHOOTING GIRL Porter Is Infatuated With White Girl and on Being Spurned Be- comes Desperate. TRINIDAD, Colo., Dec. 25.—George | Badger, a negro porter, shot and seri- ously wounded May Woerkel, a white waitress, to-day and Killed himself by firing a bullet into his own brain. It is said that Badger was infatuated | with Sadie Coffey, a white girl, who | roomed with Miss Woerk nd after being repeatedly spurned by her, se- creted himself in her room for the puropse of killing her. He mistook Miss Woerkel for his intended victim, as the former was entering her room, and shot her. It is not believed the injured woman will die. Both Badger and Sadie Coffey formerly lived at Fort Dodge, Kans. SEVERAL ARE INJURED | IN RAILWAY COLLISION | Serious Accident Occurs on the Penn- | sylvania Line During Heavy Snowstorm. CHICAGO, Dec. 25.—During a heavy snowstorm to-day a suburban train on the Pennsylvania road crashed into the rear of a freight train of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul at Fifty-fourth street. James Dooley, a brakeman on the Pennsyl- vania train, was fatally hurt and four railroad men sustained trifiing inju- ries. Three cars of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul train and the engine of the Pennsylvania train were | demolished. —————— HUGHES RESIGNS AS CONSUL AT COBURG | Henry D. Saylor, Now at Dawson City, Ys Named by State Depart- ment as Successor. WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—The State Department announces the res- ignation of Consul General Oliver J. D). Hughes at Coburg, Germany, and the selection of Henry D. Saylor, now | Consul at Dawson City, Yukon Terri- tory, as his successor. —_————————— NO EXCITEMENT OV DREYFUS DECISION Government Belicves That the Public ‘Will Grow Weary of the Case in Short Time. PARIS, Dec. 25.—The Dreyfus de- cision has created very little excite- ment. The Government predicts that the public will grow tired of the case by the end of the three months’ time which will be required by the Court of Cassation to pass upon the appeal. Dreyfus himself refuses to talk for publication, but Joseph Reinach, for- merly editor of the Siecle, and his other friends express their delight at what they regard as the first step toward his vindication. ——————— Brakeman and Fireman Die in Wreck. SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 25.—A Great Northern freight train west bound was wrecked this morning about twelve miles west of Troy, Mont. Brakeman D. F. Baker and Fireman Edward McDonald were killed. The engineer escaped. The engine is sup- posed to have been thrown into the ditch by striking a rock slide. % v | uty Postmaster Fred Toner BRITISH BARK IV HEATY GALE Captain of the Andorinha En- counters a Terrific Storm Off Mouth of the Columbia SEATERN L {RAGES FOR THREE DAYS e Mug Finally Manages to Get a Line Aboard and Tows the Vessel to Place of Safety S e Lol PORTLAND, Or., Dec. Nichols of the British bark Andorinha, which arrived here to-day from San Francisco to load wheat for the United Kingdom, reports that during a terrific storm off the Columbia River he was obliged to drop his anchors and rode the gale out in this manner for three days. Captaln Nichols says that for 24 hours during the height of the storm the vessel 'was on her beam ends and he almost despaired of saving his ship. A tug managed to get a line abecard the storm-tossed ship on the third day and she was towed inside the mouth of the river. TMe Andorinha s the largest bark rigged craft sailing under the British flag. ——— BODY OF DROWNED MAN FOUND IN SPOKANE RIVER Authorities Believe That He Fell Into the Stream While Under the Influence of Liquor. SPOKANE, Dec. 25.—Andras Trand- nun ate Christmas dinner at the Salvation Army haven to-day and a short time later his dead body was found in the Spokane River at the foot of Stevens street. The body was ly- ing between a couple of logs and was found by some boys playing near the scene. No one saw Trandnun meet his death, but it is believed he stumbled and fell into the stream. There were no marks of violence on the body. ‘When he ate dinner he was visibly under the influence of liquor, but it was thought the hearty meal would straighten him out. Trandnun was 52 years of age and was a Norwegian. He came here two weeks ago from Kalispell. The spot where the body was found is one where people are passing all the time and how Tfandnun fell to his death without being noticed puzzles the au- thorities. —_—— SAFE CRACKERS ESCAPE, BUT LOSE THEIR OUTFIT Deputy Postmaster at Dallas Fright- ens Away Three Burglars Who Were Trying to Bore Strongbox. DALLAS, Or., Dec. 25.—When Dep- returned to the postoffice this evening to write a letter he found three burglars rob- bing the safe. The office closed for the night at 8 o’clock, and half an hour later Toner entered the building. A man standing by the door vanished in the darkness as Toner appeared. A few steps down the hallway another man rushed past the startled post- master, and as Toner went into the in- ner room to get a revolver the third robber jumped out through the win- dow. 'Toner ran for help, but in the darkness the cracksmen escaped. A full kit of safe-blowing tools was strewn around the floor by the safe, on which work had been commenced. ————————————— NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—The White Star line steamer_Cedric arrived to-day from Queens- fresh town. The steamer encountered to strong westerly winds, but n weather . She brou sacks of ight packag post. 25.—Captain | SHARP TEMBLOR Los Angeles Is Visited by Heavy Earthquake and Sev- eral Buildings Are \\‘ronehe(l; A b ACTORS FLEE IN TERROR| 78 o S Presence of Mind of Orator| Prevents Panie at Christmas Conelave of Knights Templar, gy Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.—Los Ange- ! les was thrown into a momentary panic | by a severe shaking up of mother earth | at 9:45 o'clogk this morning. The earth- quake was one of the most distinct of which there is any record, but was not | destructive. No damage of consequence resulted, a few buildings being slightly | wrenched and bricks thrown from olh-i ers. At the Orpheum Theater, where | a rehearsal was in progress, stones fell, | and the actors fled in terror from the | stage. One hundred and fifty Knights | Templar were gathered in annual| Christmas conclave, and a panic among | them was averted only by the presen(‘e“ of mind of Judge N. P. Conrey, who | continued his address without hesita- | tion, and the excitement subsided. Carl Weiss, a Mojave mining man, | who was here recovering from an in- | jury, was thrown off his chair on the! plazza of the Santa Rosa Hotel and | had his leg broken. Landslides were caused in various parts of town, and the Hollywood electric railway traffic | was blocked for several hours. | The oscillations were from northeast | to southwest, as if the foci from which | the waves advanced were in the moun- tains beyond Mount Lowe. There ap- peared to be a distinct upheaval of the earth. Persons in several buildings in the center of the city said that it feit as if there had been an explosion under the buildings. The shock lasted prob- ably three seconds and avas felt gener ally throughout the county and at many places in Southern California. Tourists from the East who had nev- er felt an earthquake were much fright- ened. In the hotels the guests became | excited and ran from their rooms into | the streets. ‘ | There is general remark over the co- | incidence that on Christmas day four | years ago Southern California had a| severe quake. As a result of that tem- | blor six persons were killed and about $£100,000 worth of property was de- stroyed, many buildings in the town of San Jacinto and a portion of Hemet being laid in ruins. — e Family Troubles Lead to Suicide. FRESNO, Dec. 25.—On the verge of insanity over the estrangement be- tween himself and wife, as a result of | his violent temper, Edward Harris of Angels Camp fired a bullet into his brain about noon to-day and died in the room occupied by his wife, Mrs. Maude Harris, in the Denver lodging-house, 1912 Mariposa street. — cet———— Teamster Killed by Electric Car. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.—A Pasa- dena electric car struck A. F. Reed, a teamster, as he was driving across the tracks of the Pacific Electric Rail- way near Gates street last night, fatal- | Iy injuring him and instantly killing three of the four horses which he was driving. ——e————— More than one-fourth of the inhabi- tants ¢f Newfoundland are engaged in catching and curing fish for a liveli- | hood. i soon afterward. The tragedy occurred | KNIFE WOUNDS KILL JAPANESE Police Find Body of Murdered Man in the Canadian Pacifie Railway Yard at Vancouver MYSTERY SHROUDS CRIME Generally Accepted Theory Is That Vietim Met Death in Gambling House in Vieinity oA VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 25.—With four deep wounds in the breast and | shoulders, the body of M. Katzalan, a Japanese, was found lying at noon to- dayyin the Canadian Pacific Rallway yard, within a block of Chinatown. The body was discovered under a freight car, where it had evidently been thrown. Katzalan was killed by blows from a knife. Whether he was killed in the railway yard or whether his body had been carried to where it was found is a matter of conjecture. The generally accepted theory is that he was stunned by a blow on the head and then stabbed to death. Robbery apparently was not the mo- tive for the killing, for a small sum of money was found in Katzalan's pock- ets and in his hand he clutched a 50- cent piece. One theory is that he was killed in a Japanese gambling-house in the vicinity and that his body was dragged to where it was found. Katzalan was a ticket-of-leave man, having served a sentence for an assault with intent to kill at Nanaimo two years ago. —————— SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TEACHERS IN CONVENTION Commend the Work of the State Text« Book Commission and Approve the Compulsory Education Laws. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.—The Southern California Teachers’ Asso- | ciation concluded their eleventh an- nual session here with the adoption of resolutions and the election of officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were chosen: President, George L. Sackett, Ven- tura; vice presidents, A. S. McPherron, San Bernardino; Miss Helen E. Bal- lard, San Diego; secretary, W. A. El- lis, Los Angeles; financial secretary, J. C. Templeton, Santa Ana; treasurer, T. J. Phillips, Los Angeles. The resolutions adopted recom- mended amending the law relating to the election of school trustees, making the time October 17; favored better school legislation; indorsed the work of the Woman's clubs of the State in their efforts to have the Bible taught as literature in the public schools; ap- proved the compulsory education b ; favored the organization of tech- nical high schools and commended the work of the State Text-book Commis- sion and State Board of Education in securing good text-books. e e, —— WILL SOLVE CHURCH QUESTION Bishop Chapelle Will Go to Rome to Seek Audience With Pope Pius. ROME, Dec. —The congregation of the propaganda has received infor- mation that Archbishop Chapelle will come to Rome in the near future for the purpose of obtaining a def- inite settlement of church questions in Cuba and Porto Rico. ——— e Seamen on native river craft in China get $3 a month; on sea going Chinese vessels §3. They furnish their own food. IN CUBA AClearanceof Holiday Goods and Surplus Winter -Goods Begins To-day at 10 a.m. According to the rules of modern merchandising all goods left over at th: close of each season must be disposed of to make room for the new. The channel through which we make this necessary clearance is our Semi- Annual Half-Price Sale, whick begins at 10 o'clock this morning at both our Oakland and San Francisco stores. : You no doubt remember the sales of former seasons and know their . value to you. Our effort this year must be more determined than ever, for a general depression has been felt and we find that we have on hand * more than the usual amount. 5 Holiday :-0ods will receive first attention, although hundreds of bar- gains in winter goods will be ready for you when the doors open at o'clock this morning. Following is a brief statement FANCY SUSPENDERS AT HALF-PRICE. SMOKING JACKETS AT HALF-PRICE. SHIRTS AT HALF-PRICE. % Men’s Tailoring Materials £ At Half-Price. HATS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR AT HALF-PRICE. Surplus Stocks of d 10 of the case: Women's Tailoring Materials At H alf-Price. HOSIERY, SWEATERS, Will be marked down with the rest. Come ecarly to get first choice of the bargains.. This is a saving event you cannot afford to overlook. 10281030 MARKET STREET' 1157 Washington Street, Cakland. SAN FRANCISCO