davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13
RU RING r. q


TeIms-For unlimited course in Double Entry,
Mercantile Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commercial
Computations, Commercial Correspondence, &C., Ae,
$3.50.
The course Of Instruction Is the mos: comprehensive
taught and so completely reduced 10 practice as TO
meet every possible contingency In bUsinefS.
Penma u sh ip-Taugbt Ia the latest and most
approved prnc ipIes.- Tatlg1t,Tss s.srseEs.z
GGMmercin, Law Icctures-Will be given
by Mr. c. Ben Darwin Of the abest men beers Of tie
Burlington Bar subjects necessary for every business
man to be acquainted with.
An Elegant Dipt0ma--Undert the seal Of the
State College OF awarded TO all graduates.
Send for Circular by mail. ,e5 asa feb S-vv>
NEW Sash, EOGR AND HLIN-yff..
lNsTSElI, Nj. Pleasant Street, opposrt the Ola
Plank Road Depot, adjoining the Oil Mill Burlington
iowa. Aliconmion work constantly on hand, and Or
ders, BY mail or otherwise, promptly attended TO.
nov. 2o.w.iaf+.f,. - - URIAH Lopez.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13
ATTENTION FARMERS!
McCOKMaGk.S REAPER d MOWER


NRANE Gold Medal of honor awarded to c. ii.
" Mccormick at the Great French Exhibition at Par
Is in 1853 Also the highest prize awarded to any Ma
chine of this class the French Universal Exhibition
in 1856 And more glorious stil the highest sasfac
ton and approval of over l00O,oG0 Farmers Of our
own country.
The best evidence that be offered Of the continued
superiority of these Machines Is the fact that McCor
mick has been exclusively and largely engaged in this
business for many years than any other manufac
turer and that his sales have constantly increased
thus proving that his machine is completely above and
beyond the gross srepreseE tatons OF rival manuacu
of other and inferior machines. In 1883 the sales
from the factory in Chicago were 2500, in 1856
1900, with peri ct satisfaction to purchasers.
Western Farmers are now using proftaby these ma
chimes that were made ten years ago In the construc-
ton of the machines the Wrought iron beam is still
used, and the machines so constructed as to admit OF
lowering to the round raising to the ordinary height
The cut will be about six feet. Tie main wheel eight
inches wide the rim, this is most important especially
In and soft land Also great care has been
taken to SO arrange the to keep them free
from sand or mud.
sE Farmers wishing to purchase woald do we'll to
oruer early to Insure being supplied.
feb lSdSw If ALFRED FEAR, Agent.
Gazette copy) Water Street burlington
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13
xrpHMurPpfrf,

I
Whipping women Is os eoHiman occur.
renee Gov. Young hired man whipped
one OF his fonngs u wives in his presence
till the blood trickled down her back-dad
thai ieA5ie the ropsan t1as iritki,l esie month
Of her confinement ne crime was disobe-
dience to the laws of tie church.
JUDGE DRuaaosD TO BIZ MURDERED By ORDER
OF THE CHURCH
Elder Hyde (whe las recently left the
Mormons} stated that lie and Hickman (spo-
ken Of aboveJ were set specially apart by the
DANTE band TO murder Judge 0ruinmond-
The deed was to have been committed last
July while crossing to Carson Valley. Hyde
stated this publicly before the Legislature OF
California
BRIGHAM YOUNG INDICTED For coUSTsgrElTING
DOUGLAS KNOWLEDGE OF THE FACT.
Judge Purple, ofthis State, informed Judge
Drummond that st tire time Fillmore APP
pointed Brigham Young Governor of Utah..
two indictments were pending against him
in the Uuited States District Court for this
State, for making and passing counterfeit
money. Young was appointed Governor OF
Utah at the express solicitation and recon-
incubation of Senator Dougias-Gt the time
these indictments tcere pending dgainst him.
Douglas and Fillmore are the most popular
men for the Presidencc in Utah. This is
the reason
HOW A MORMON is SERVED WHEN He ATTEMPTS
TO LEAVE UTAH.
Judge Drummond also informs US that
when Mormon makes up his mind to leave
the Territory, he informs Brigham Young,
who says, "Oh, yes, you can leave. Pay up
your tithes-don't steal anything-and then
YOU can leave and 60 to h---ll" One man
named Benbow, from Kenosha, Wis, Sfesolv-
ed to leave Mormondom he paid his tithes
paid all his dcbts-sattled up his whole
business and started of, taking with him his
cattle, goods, and wagons. He had not rro-
ceeded homeward, how yer, over $50 miles,
when he was overtakcn by a posse, who ar
| rested him because OF II debt which was sta
| ted to be unpaid Benbow looked at the
| claim and stated that lie never owed claim
ant a cent; but rather than go back he would
submit to the imposition, and offered to pay
| the sum demanded This was not sufficient
he must pay the costs, which he also at
length agreed to do, by turning out some OF
his stock But no-he must 60 back to Salt
Lake City-such was the orders. He had to
submit-he went back, and his goods, cattle
and wagons, were taken next day and sold
under the hammer without trial. without
law--except the orders of the leaders of the
church. He is now in Utah, without means
to take him out of the Territory.
These constitute but small portion of the
revelations made to US by Judge Drummond
Is it not true, as we said the other day, thai
strong arm is needed in Utah d. d.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13

ONLY FvE MINUTES FROM LONDON This
week the Government vessels will sail upon
their mission of laying down the submarine
Telegraph wire between England and Amer
lea This electric bridge for the travel of
thought across the Atlantic. will connect Va.
lentia Bay in Ireland, with St. Johns in
Newfoundland, and will span distance from
aoutinent to abutment Of sixteen hundred
and atty miles. The length of the entire
cable carried out is two thousand five hund.
red miles
Two American and two English war
steamers will perform the labor of having
this cable Our Niagara will take on board
at London one.half OF it, while British ves-
sci will receive the other half at Birkenhead
near liverpool The four will then 90 to-.
gether to point in the Atlantic cquidistant
oelween Vaientia Bay and st. Johns, where
the two ends will be thoroughly joined and
dropped into the ocean, and motion in oppo-
site directions then got upon the vessels
which carry it, and the whole be carefully
paid out" Two of the steamers will trans.
port and actually lay the wire, while the 9th
ers attend to assist in case of need, and en-
sure against accident and failure. Eight
days time is allowed for the performance of
the work.
80 flexible is the cable that it can be tied
around a man s arm So strong is it that it
VIII sustain in water over six miles of its
own length suspended vertically. The CON
aactor ut the core is composed of seven cop.
per wires twisted Aroasd these is deposit
90 hree layers Of gutta percha, and over
inns are wound eighteen separate strands OF
pest ehareoatmate iron wire. The entire
sh+sth ot the wire in the cable is three hum
ared and fifteen thousand miles,
frotcssor Morse says that telegraphic
DOT ean be impressed through a distance OF
two thousand mites in two seconds of time,
Auow fall five minutes for a despatch from
Lonin to Albany, and the readers al the
ayening journal can daily get the market
news from England after the close OF Change
IN London for tina, day, and after transac-
tons in Mark Lane and liverpool are over
with and made public, aud AFTER the state of
the soarse in Paris and the French, Ger.
man and Dutch markets have been commu,
aieated to the great trade centres of Br;.
will be question Of much iip. -a'''
soa large casss !. tho United rortanc
,a,s daily communication i, ne'
our materials of export !, rm 'ne pa,'e ss, :
the dealers in il Ma, ," m;i, , WI ane'
Nfrodaes ae~ -.crs r Where viii be III
speealasi's profits OF purchasing aud han,
ing ersaastufs and provisions for the E
Tepean MARKET If our farmers take dai
newspapers, containing, as the Evenir
Journal will. daily seiesraphic despatch
from London. will they not sell on y t.o
day 10 day or from week to week, and s.
close up 10 the market2 How much marg
vii. be left over aud above a midd ema,
IA coinai sion, to the Operators in Pl
duce,-i Albany Evening journal
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13
1851. 1861.
u " Is
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


US. MAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE
TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON, EARA, BseHAAproS SARATOGA
SPRINGS
And all points in New England via
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN a LAKE
SRi0IsEfs.R
IEPoRTASr TO THE rRAvELER.-The Michigan Southern
and Lake Shore Route is the only connecting direct
y in the depots thus avoiding entirely the
OF ferryng rivers as via Michigan Central and Grea
Western Route. b. d., ---,.- 2 e. .sg
O.. THREETRAINs a DAY, o. -.,s
Sundays excepted, carrying the great through Eastern
One hundred and twenty miles saved to Cleveland
Pttsburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and ash
ngton, any other route, and the exdedtious
route to Buffalo Niagara Falls, Albany, New York and
Boston. III t'' = '- ~.
.5r...s TRAINS LEAVE, VIZ. ~
lst-Lighnng Express, leave Chicago T45 A. Il.
arrive in Cleveland at9 NJ, Yew York and Boston
next evening.
2d-Express Mai, leave Chicago at ..sp.M.,
arrive in Cleveland next morning at O'CLOCK Pitts.
burg at noon, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and
Boston next morning.
Sd-New York Boston Expresseave Chicago at s45 Pm
arrive in Cleveland next day at Pittsburgh and
Wheeling at Pm, Philadelphia, Baltimore etc. FOL.
lowing morning; also connecting at Cleveland with
trains for Dunkrk and Buffalo, arriving in New York
the next day at noon, and Boston at Pm.
Athe aboye trains direct through to allponts
Only two trains on saturday, leave 80 A, NJ, and
800 P. Fa7T' -
Only onetrain Sunday leave at s.45px
The300 P. n. train on Saturday, reaches Cleveland
Sunday morning at O'Clock. ~,
=. Baggage checked to Dnnkirk and Buffalo thence
to New York and Boston. ~. E=.5 7.Feg--7 - -
Only two changes ofcars cen Chicago and Pitts
burg. 90 $1,000
Through Tickets good for ss5 days and hours, allow
rug passengers 10 stop over any where the Route
Passengers destined for Philadelphia Baltimore Wheel.
ing, Washington, etc.. will from IL to "a hours
time by taking ofthe above Trains over any other
Route. r, 49,. f-' - - ~A
Passcngersarrving in Chicago on any Of the roads.
VIII find atsentis ieck agents the cars who will re-
ceiss your CHECK and convey your baggage free Of
charge, to the Michigan Southern cars :"
TICKETS he had at the Genera Passenger Office Of
the Michigan Southern Road under the fremont House
chicago and at the Passenger depot Of Van Blu
rem and Sherman streets, and athe Railroad Offices In
the West. -
Passengers holding through tickets by this line will be
transported free of Charge the depot OF the Chicago
and Burlington, Galena and Chicago Union and Illinois
Central Railroads to the Michigan Southern Carr.
syfE az z--ssfer .5 = GEO. 81. GRAY,
go General Passenger Agent,
Office under fremont House Chicago OF atthe Passenger
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13

pEECIsSI0S Seal Presses sre Low pan
L fscturedto order ~
3. ". G C. e.. WHITE,
{Successors D. s. Ebsrsol,i at their establishment on
Main street, Darlington, Iowa. ~ u psg 5ss h
80 SEALsengrayed and Stencil Brands Of az Sia1s cut
to order, &C., &C. taprI.sp.tJ 49,
ATKINS AUT0MATON, rlssst /
CIR Seif-2sss;nE sfeaaer 81 Newer. the
. best Com 5inea Ss,tchinc il, tfSc--i 900
build Ing .or harvest OF 1854. -af-.
yENassS Mae'i:oe has Rsker always hand, and
L doing The work, particularly in lodged or heavy
crop, better than man.
Saving at least another hand in binding. Is even
greater grain than labor and is also first
rate mower. +-----s-.-.---5z
The change from Reaper TO Mower is very simple and
made in few minutes and wheel is attached to the
end Of the moving bar to regulate the height Of
cutting, facilitate backing and to move from field to
field. L...E ...... 81. I'D. p ..
Printed Instructions supplied TO purchasers for put
ting Reaper together and using 1t and for changing
to a Mower. .-a s. A. .-.t ,-.-E t@. .s
eE Pamphlets giving impartially the opinions OF
Farmers Its advantages and defects, be had by
applying to -t 81 LEVI HAGER, Agent
0hce A Fears Warehouse, Water st. Burlington.
feb S.d&wH Gazette COPY r.. t-za..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13

az
THE undersigned have hand and now ossr IN.
l. sale large stock Of Wire Fence, comprising w,
rious patterns and sizes We call the attention. ~ al
who may be interested the item OF fencing to On, a.
vertisement. So .. ~"
For farmers u Is the best possible kind OF fence tn,
can be used, particularly In fencing OF prairies vhs,
that Is not without much labor and expense ,nh.,
aud rock can be obtained II is the lghiest eb,ane,
strongest and most durable iron fence that has eve,
been tested, besides requiring less repairing than a
other. 1t has been used to great extent both in tb
Eastern and Middle States and in all cases has met xb
the general approval Of the public ''
To those who require a fence for front yard n,
house lot. we recommend wire fences being iust m
thing, for while they possess not only neatne
and durability in themselves they possess advaptass.
Others in that they dis6sure no Landscape an.
struct lawn, and that they enhance rather than d.
stroy the symmetry and beauty Of ornamental grounds
We take pleasure In this style Of fence
to Railway corporations and contractors generate
feeling confident that II Is the best cheapest ,ronyes
and most durable kind OF fences that they can use
We invite all to call and examine stock
feb 23-bptf. KEITH, ROBINSON A IN
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13
a Eeantifu1 Art

The following process is recommended by
an eminent English engraver for obtaining
accurate and beautiful casts from the leaves
and otherparts plants The leaf, as early
as convenient after being gathered, is to be
laid on a fine grained moist sand, in per-
fectly natural position, with that surface up
permost which is to form the cast and being
banked up by sand in order that it may be
perfectly supported. 1t is then, by means
of broad camel hair brush, to be covered
over with a thin coat Of wax and burgundy
pitch, rendered fluid by heat The leaf is
now to be removed from the sand and dipped
in cold water; the wax becomes hard and
likewise tough to allow the leaf to be ripped
off without altering its form This being
done, the wax mould is placed in moist sand
and banked up as the leaf itself was prev-
ously; it is then covered with plaster of Pa
ris, made thin due care being taken that the
plaster of Paris be nicely pressed in all the
nterstices of the mould by camcl-hair
brush As soon as the plaster has set the
warmth thus produced soltens the wax, which,
in consequence of the moisture of the plas
ter, is prevented from adhering to it, and,
with Il little dexterity, it may be rolled up,
parting completely from the cast without in
iuring it in the least. Casts obtained in this
manner are very perfect, possessing a high
relief and form excellent models either Tor
the draughtman, or for the moulder forarch-
itectural ornaments.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13
MARCE 2s, 1857.


CANADA BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY.
nIHE Michigan Central Railroad has the advantage OF
J. Eaciusiue Telegraph Line, used entirely the
movement of all trains, thereby avoiding possibility Of
collisions or delays, so annoying on other routes.
FIVE DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CnICAGo:
5:t5 n. Ha. EXPRESS Matchmaking direct through
connections to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York and
7:45 "a. III. CIscrxNATr EXPRESS Making dlrec,
connections to Lafayette indianapolis, CINCINNATI New
Albany Louisville Dayton. Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Wheel
ing, Pittsburg. Baltimore Philadelphia and Washington.
1915 II. ni. TELEGRAPH ExPREss-Arrirng at Mag
Falls Buffalo next morning, New York P. NJ,
Philadelphia via Elmra at 10 p. NJ, Boston at IL at
night. Connects at Paris with Buffalo and Lake Huron
Il. R. for Buffalo and all points East
500 T.. IN. AFTERNOON ExPREsS-Arrives in New
York at N. second day. or Boston at p NJ, and at
Philadelphia iu:3o second morning. ....,. W..
$50 p. III. NIGHT EXPaESS-ArriVilg at Niaga-
ra Falls or Buffalo next evening, New York. ut P. ~,
and Boston r. NJ. next day. Connects at Paris with
Buffalo and Lake Huron f. L. for Buffalo and all points
East. CONNECTS at ilichcan City except Saturday,
with New Albany i Salem X. Road for New Albany,
indianapolis Cincinnati, Dayton Columbus GAINESVILLE,
Belleontaine Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
burgl, and Philadelphia.
es- RE TRIMS on he Chicago, Huntington e Qutn-
cy, Galeno e thicago Union, Illinois Central and
1chigdn Central Railroads. INTO the 8JD3e Depot
at chicago sdring The e7penseto passengers Of hack
hire and traa.er Of BaggGge
The ). I 5 "a. M, 800 p. M. and $50 pm.
Trains maze direct come oors at Toronto with The
GRAND TRUNK RAX Way
To Kingston, Ogdensburg, Montreal, Quebec, and all
points in Canada East, Northern Vermont, New lamp
shire and Maine.
1t well known by the travelling public tina. this Road
has competitor of equal facilities from Chicago to
Niagara Falls New York, Boston, Ogdensburgh, Mon
treal, &C., &c.
The only Train that leaves Chicago Saturday night Is
over this route $50 p NJ One Train Sunday, at $50
r. NJ. No 800 p NJ. Saturday 49,.
Baggage checked through TO Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
New York, Boston, Elmira and Philadelphia.
SB Passengers arriving at Chicago by any Of the
Railroads, will find competent Agents the cars, and
baggage masters at the depots, to receive checks
convey their baggage to the Michigan Central Depot free
Of charge.
1HRO UGH TICKETS GOOD FOR NINETY ia Us,
Allowing holders 10 remain and resume their
seats be bought at the different, offices the West
also at the Passenger Depot foot of Lake Street. and at
the General Ticket Office Corner Of Lake aud Dearborn
Streets, Chicago, opposite the fremont House.
- a...--- $50 II. J. SPAULDING,
NAV l. lSSI. General % Aren't
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13

A venerable clergyman from Worcester
county, Mass, went to Groton on Sunday
last to fulfil pulpit engagement, On his
way his carpet bag was exchanged for one
that, on being opened, displayed lady's
night cap and other articles of feminine toilet
The good old gentleman had to apologize for
the non-productien of his written sermon,
and favored his hearers with an extempore
discourse on the evils Of life, of which the
annoying evil of exchanging carpet bags did
not form part What the lady who proba-
bly, got the carpet bag Of the clergyman
thought of the swap is yet to be told.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13

WTARWRN{s-Sexys for the Million!
w T. HUTCHINSON l. Co., have made arrange
ments by which they furnish Wataga and Kewanee
Coal in any quantities. and low rates any house
this side of the bank. EsF -sssta 1sezsl a,.ss
sY- Orders left at Ogden Copp's Water Street,
viii be promptly attended to- &. rais-sz5. So I'D
dec. a2-bp,f. Gazette copy) II erz.r Es 81 Ia
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13
against Connfsrlti'ing Bank No,esl
.s...-.. Read! Read Read!

Subscribe! SnbsCribei Subscribe,
r JOHN S. DYE is HE AUTHOR
q, and The Bank Note Epgrdters dlt sqy hdt he 4.
= greatest Judge If Paper Nancy hring.
. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST,
BETTER THAN THE BEST
= Published Weekly. TIE tsAoie oniy One Dollar
q Ysdr!
Q REATEST DISCOVERY of The
y " present Century ser
DETECTING COUNTERFEIT BANE NOTES
Describing kvery Genuine Biilin Lxis,cnae, and
- Exhibiting at n Glance livery CounteIfeitip
~ Circulation
~ Arranged admirably ikat REFERENCE is EASY
q aud DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS.
No index to examined No pages to hunt upi
- But 80 simplifed and arranged that the Merchant,
Banker and Business Man see all at Gidacs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13
Ithas taken years to make perfce. this

> GES EAT DIS VERY.
The urgent necessity for such work has long
bean felt by Commercial men. 1t has been published
TO supply the call for sucl a Preventive. ana need,
= but to be known to be Universal y Patronixed. I
does more than has ever been attempted by man.
- IL describes every Bank Note in a different Ian.
e guages, English, French and German
- Thus each may read the name in his own Native
"a Tongue.
. TERNs-The paper will be about 2s BY 49 insh.,
q and Will contain the
p Most Perfect Bank Note LIT PablisAed,
- Together with the rate OF Discount. Also List Of
2 All the Private ESaDkers in .mericn.
Complete Summary OF the FMAxcs or FrRcpE
and AMERICA will be published IN each edition. 10.
d gether with all the important NEWS TnE DAY Also
p J.. ~ INTERESTING STORIES
- From old Manuscript found In the East, and no
Z where else to be found 1t has never yet appeared
in print and furnishes the mosl complete History OF
p ORIENTAL LIFE
q and describing the most perplexing positions In
= which the Ladies and Gentlemen OF that Country
have been so often found. These stories will con.
3 tnue throughout the whole year, and will prove the
q most entertaining ever oferedto the Public
eV Furnished Weekly tn subscribers only, at q
a year. All letters must be addressed to
JOHN $. DYE, Broker,
Publisher and Proprietor, 70 Wast. New York
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13

MARRIAGE OF AN AcTREss-On Wednes-
day afternoon Miss Olive Logan, young
and pleasant actress, and sister to Miss Eliza
Logan, the celebrated tragediennc, now full
filling a successful engagement at the Boston
Museum, was united in wedlock to MIR. Ed
ward Ansley DeLisle, q wealthy New York
merchant The nuptials were solemnized
by Rev. Mr.. Gay lord, at the fremont House,
in the presence of few friends. The party
left town in the afternoon train for New
Y ork, and have taken passage in the Havre
steamer which leaves New Y ork on Monday
next Mrs DeLisle will be accompanied on
her European tour by her sister Cecilia.
Both Of these sisters have retired from tho
stage. We wish the whole party q long life
of happiness and prosperity. Boston 7rar.
A celebrated Paris physician and surgeon
lately performed an operation on blind man, as
an act of charity, and fully restored him to
sight. In few days the blind man sued the
doctor for destroying bis profession as a blind
man, laying damages at $4,000 francs. The
suit is now in court.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13

The following is printed in sober earnestness
in the Spiritual Telegraph. To laugh would be
improper: - --h'
"A MEDiTATIvE DOMESTIC WANTgD.-One Of
our patrons in Kalamazoo, Mich, wants female
domestic in the family, who is neditatiye and
would be willing to sit in the family circle for
communion with Spirits" -frsr
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13

Don't you remember old Towser, dear Kate;
old Towser, SO shaggy and kind, how he used
to play day and night, by the gate, and seize in.
terlopers behind ,at
Take no Ten Dollar bills on the Commercial
Bank of Racine. None of that denomination
having been issued. 7a7see s=.s s5 s. ssszas
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13

------r,I -
oce under fremont ouse Chicago, atthe Passenger
Denot =. --sa- lGhieaan Nor 10 ~