davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

AN AMrABLH GAMBLER ON A LARsE SoALE.---
There is o noted policy dealer in New York
who has passion for smashing faro banks
He puts $50,0OO (bills and cheoks) in his
pocket, and doubles up till he lays out the
bank or himself. In the long run his losses
and gains are about equal. My informant
who saw Mr.. - fritter away his entire pile
the other night, says he never saw philos-
opher till then. The policy man, with his
pockets empty, Che always stops at 5O,00O,)
retired from the table Laughing, and confident
in his better luck nsxt time. he INDUCES in
his strange and expensive caprice (which be
can afford by reason Of his immense fortune, J
merely for the "fun Of the thing" 1t far
nishes his blase nature with tho only excite
ment Of which it is capable.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

TIE TREAsURE-HousE OF AN AFRICAN EN-.
rERoR.-The Meni'usr de r,Armes gives the
following description of the Emperor of Mo-
rocoo's trsasure-house at Mequinez a.
In the middle Of the garden stands fort
ress, with triple wall, perfectly armed and
defended. In The central inolosure rises q
stone building, lighted only from the roof. II
the other. The pavement ofithe interior Is
ing, through which the gold and silver coin,
bullion and jewels are conveyed to the treas
ure below. This last mentioned place is sn
extensive vault, divided into compartments OF
equal size, in each Of which is the value Of o
o million piastrcs. The net produce of the
taxes is lodged in the treasury every three
months. The Emperor himself, when al
Mequines, is present on the occasion; but in
his absence he names three Of the chief ofiosrs
Of his household to attend for him, knowing
them to concert robbery, and If they should
be denounced by the black guardians Of the
place. When the Imperial treasury was Brs,
established, the money was kept in, large
OhEtuou JaAot pus oh oh0 oOOnpAVh thu OuutSuV
of ten wero abstracted, and the robbery con
cealed by filing the jars with earth and GOV
ering the top with few gold pieces. Tn,
theft was not discovered Immediately; but I
black who had seen the robbers in the act
and had been nearly murdered by them anc
left for dead, afterward recovered and gave in
formation agsinst them. The Emperor ordered
the ten thieves to be decapitated and directed
that their heads should be placed in tho tor
jars which they had emptied, as warning tc
others. These vases Gre still in the treasury
placed on marble pedestrals. Muley- Tsmail',
successor determined to adopt different ar
rapgsment, and built the vaults new existing
The Emperor Muley Soleiman, well known fol
his cruelty, was accustomed, after the quarterly
deposits, to have all the blacks put to deatt
who had been engaged in the operation
Abid or Rhaman, his successor, aboliehed tina
atrooious usage, but he decided that thI
blacks employed in arranging the money il
the vaults should never leave the building
1t would, therefore, be useless for them t
steal the treasure, as they are separated from
the rest Of the world, and could neither spen,
| or CONCEAL IT,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

A MAN SEEKS DEATH ON ACCOUNT OF A
BRorHERs Loss.-We have mentioned the
death Of VIM. G.. Copeland, Of New Orleans,
by thehands Of policeman, but tho Coronsr's
inquest rendered verdict Of accidental
shooting. Tho testimony went to show that
Copeland was partially derangsd that while
in company with man named Evington, he
drew le-barrelled pistol for tho purpose
Of shooting himself, and that in an effort on
the part Of Evinaton to wrest it from him, the
pistol wentof and killed him almost instantly
Deceased said frequently that II ssme one did
not take bis life be would, as he did not wish
to live any longer; that his brother was dead,
and he was the only one he cared for.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

DEFALoATIoN OF AN ENeIIsH CAsHIkn
DISCOVERED AFTER DEATH. - A painful
discovery has just been made at the
head office Of the Leeds Banking Com
pany, in England. Mr.. Redfearne, who
had long acted as cashier, and who appears
to have been person in whose uprightness OF
character the directors had unlimited cou6
dence, died suddenly q short time ago. It IL
now ascertainsd that he had systematically
falsi6ed his accounts - his defalcatiop@
amounted altogether to the enormous sum Of
$4,000. He has left property, however, OF
the value Of $4,000, SO that the loss to the
bank will be some $4,000. ''e''1 Ne sa
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

SLAUGHTER TO BE PREVENTED ON RAILROADS.
The practice Of jumping on the front Of the
passenger railroad cars ahould not only be
prohibited, but be prevented by rendering it
impossible. Gates to close the platform against
passengers, and which could be opened when
baskets or other articles received ON the front
platform, are to be placed there, would keep
any one from mounting into the car in front,
1t is idle to tell people that they risk their
lives by trying to get at the cars while in mo-
tion from the front platform. Each one be-
lisves that he, has activity enough to accom-
plish il, and will risk the trial, though he
gains nothing by doing SO. The rear Of the
car is the proper place of entry, and this be-
ing 50, any other should be closed to passen-
GERS PHILADELPHIA ledger a-.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20
Marriages. Adventures and AmOurs OF
"COnverted" Aetor-strange Mode
of shawtno Dfafv q

Marriages. Adventures and AmOurs OF
a "Converted" Aetor-strange Mode
of Showing. Piety.
The Boston Traveller Of late date has the
the following 4 IL an KEPkyEb
In April last Charles II. Week., the "conz
ted actor" 90 called, made his appearance
in this city, under the assumed name Of
Charles 4. st. Clair. circumstances which 1t
would scarcely interest the public to know,
subsequently, induced the undersigned to take
the necessary measures To. ascertain who and
what the man was. The result, 80 far as it Is
material to the public, is given in few words.
What Charles H. Weeks was before hia pre-
tended conversion, I do not care to inquire any
further than itmay be necessary to throw the
requisite Hghfnp his present relationsa II
is with the Charles II. Weeks Of to-day, tho
converted actor, tho reformed man, and the
protesting Christian, that have more partic.
ulsrly to do.
When shs Twas an Troy, protesting TO be Q
Christian rfainistsr, he wac chambefed for hours
together, during a Sabbath day and on the
succeeding Monday, with a prostitute of the
city, ordering meals and liquois for both in
his rooms. Afterwards, at Syracuse, he was
closeted daily lat his boarding house with, q
woman of questionable character, and at ths
same time was known to be in the habit o.
meeting travelling prostitute, with whom ht
ultimately left the city, at an assignation
house. On one occasion, when officiating at Q
country church fora single Sabbath, between
the services he dsbauched the wife Of gentle
man whose hospitslities he had accepted, ant
afterwards boasted Of the exploit. .,-t
| During his three months ministry in Syra
cuse he was prosecuting no less than Ave
different matrimonial suits at the same time
In three of these he proposed elopements. IN
one case he was turned ont Of doors at lat
hour of the night for the manner in which b.
pressed his suit; and in another, to get th
young lady into his power, he resorted TO Of
artifco which the vilsst pander to the viles
den in North street would soorn. And at tn
very moment when no was devoting the in
tervals between prayers and preashing to tn
prosecution Of those several matrimonial enter
prizes, if there is any faith to be placed il
evidence, he was the husband Of two wives a
least.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

INGENIOUS MODE OF REGULATING RAILROAD
TRAINs.-The'conduotors on the Swiss, French
and Italian railroads carry watch Of ingen-
ious construction, designed to lesson the dan.
ger Of accidents The aperture by which the
watch is wound up is accessible to the con-
ductor, but that by which the hands are regu-
lated can be opened only by an official whose
business it is to set all the watches by COM
mon standard. Thus the time of running of
the trains is rendered uniform, and no acci-
dent is excused on the ground Of mistake.
The aperture by which the dial is regulated is
closed by an application Of system Of permu-
tation, suoh as is employed in some permuta.
ting locks. -. I,..t t...l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

DIvORoEJa M M.ssAoHUsErTs.-The House Of
Representatives Of Massachusetts, has amended
o chapter concerning divorce, 30 that divorce
from tho bond Of matrimony may DO dscreed
n favor Of either party for extreme cruelty
Tor dessrtion by the ether, provided the dessr-
ation shall have continued for Ave consecutive
years. and in favor Of o wife deserving her
.husband, when IT, appears that suoh dessrtion
shall have continued for three consecutive
years, and was caused by gross, wanton, or
cruel neglect Of the husband to provide suit.
able maintenance for her, he being Of suf.
feient ability To do so. Section nine was also
amended by adding to the causes Of divorce,
gross snd confirmed habits Of intoxioation
contracted after marriage, OF cruel and abusive
hsstnsAt"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

OLD ENGLISH CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDrSa.--
To make what Is termed q pound pudding.
take of raisins we'll stoned, currants thoroughly
washed, one pound each, chop pound Of suei
very finely and mix with thsmj add a quarter
Of pound Of -four, or bread very finely
crumbled, three ounces Of sugar, one ounce
and a-half Of grated lemon peel, blade OF
mace, half small nutmeg, one teaspoonfnl Of
ginger, half dozen eggs well beaten; work
II we'll together, put II in cloth, tie II firmly
allowing room to swell, and boil not less than
two hours. It should not bs suffered to stoI.
boiliug.-Harrisbws Telegraph. II ~ ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

ALMOST DUEL.-Colonel r J. Haldemap,
of the Harrisburg Patriot, and W. c. A. Law
renee, Esq, late Speaker of the Pennsy lvania
House Of Representatives, lately repaired to
Washington for the purpose of making the
preliminary arrangements for duel. Upon
arriving at tho Federal Capitol, Mr.. Halde-
man challenged Mr.. Lawrence, which was
promptly accepted. Mr.. n. waited some time
for Mr.. L. to propose his terms and place Of
meeting, but learned that the latter gentle
man had left Washington, without having
made any such arrangements, whereupon
Colonel Haldeman published the correspond.
encc, and the matter. was, We presume,
drOpped. al.A Lfla "a ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20
EXPLOSION OF prRcussIoy Car F FAoroRY,.

EXPLOSION OF A PERCUSSION Car Factory
The percussion cap factory of D. j. Gaeds,
mark, in New York, and property in vicinity,
was severely damaged last Thursday by the
explosion Of small out-buiding used as a
magazine, killing instantly and blowing to
atoms German named Ernest Hyler-the
only person about the premises. The origin
of the explosion is unknown, but it is sup
posed that the deceased had been mixing full
minatipg powder in mortar with q psstle,
and that he used go much force 40 to cause
friction.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

TEE PERsKouTIoH or BURNHAN ExPL AIMED -
The Boston Journalsays that light is breaking
in upon the many late diabolical attempts 70
burn the property Of Mr.. George P. Burnham,
Of Mslrose. It had been supposed that per.
sonal revenge was tho motive Of the incen-
diarism. It now appears that the author ii
these outrages was Mr.. Burnham's master
carpenter, who had been on the most friendly
terms with Mr.. Burnham, and to whom the
latter had paid many thousand dollars tho
past year for work. The name Of the alleged
incendiary is Jefferson Burns, and bis motive
appears to have been TO get a jobi Burns has
been arrested. ..YI ip,4 ...'g .s.-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

DETROIT BANKERS SwISDLED OUT OF Several
THOUSAND DoLLARs.--A broker of Corunna
Mi1h., named Wallace, has swindled sevsra
brokers and one or two banks Of Detroit, ou
Of various sums Of money, amounting in tb'
aggregate to three or four thousand dollars
by selling drafts on the Peoples Bank Of New
York, purporting to be drawn by bankin,
firm in Illinois The drafts were protested
the firm having no account at the People
Bank. Mr.. Wallace has done cousiderabl,
business with the Detroit bankers heretofore
and has always enjoyed their confidence. Hi
present whereabouts is unknown.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

POISONED ny DoLL.-Tho Journal de Mede-
cine, Of Brussels, states that few days ago a
child about four years old, who appeared to
be in dreadful pain, and had sort Of foam at
the mouth, was taken to On apothecary at
Bossu, and he found that the little creature
had beon poisoned by sucking the painted
face of a doll, in which an extract Of lead had
been mixed. -ll.lA .ALA-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

DEATH OF MAN OF MUscLE,--Mr. John
Shockey, formerly of the vicinity Of Waynes-
boro', but latterly resident of illinois, where
he had become an extensive land owner, re-
Gently died at his residence in Elkhart, in thai
State Mr.. Shockey was well known iu this
county twenty years ago for his prowess and
success in frequent pugilistic or rough and
tumble renoounters with the best muscle Of his
'day,-Haqerstoto (Md Herald IN
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

BERoHER ON THE UNIoE.-Henry Ward
'Beecher lectured at the Broadway Tabernacle
Church, New York, on Thursday evening, on
GLOW to save the Union" He advocated the
culture Of Union sentiments which could be
indorssd in every part Of this land; declared
the sovereignty Of the States, and the right Of
Virginia to be protected from invasion. He
asserted that the child was born that would
live to see the time when this Union would
not contain single human being in bondage.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

An INsIDEL HUSBAND TARRED AND FEATH
FIRED, ALFONSO Clark, 3 shoemaker in aorham, /,
N. Y, married a woman at Nashville, but
after living with her year, abandoned her
for q young girl, sixteen ysars Of ago. The
friends Of the first wife, upon learning Of
Clark's whereabouts, proceeded to Gorham
and dressed him with acoat of tar and feath
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

MuRDRR IN CLsvELASD--A WOMAN KILLED
WITH A SHOVEL. = On Friday last, Mrs.
O'Malsy, an Irish woman, was killed in 0leve
land by o brute named Sohn Kelley, who, on
account Of some i'll feeling against her hus-
band, struck her several times with . shovel
on the head. ilttsa ...., }.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

DECISION CONCERNING WHIrRs TINcTuREr
WITH Micro BLooD.---Acoording to recen,
decision Of the Supreme Court Of Ohio, dsliv.
cred by Judge Peck, children three. sightht
African and fvs-eighths white blood, but who
are distinctly colorsd, and generally treated
and regarded as colored children by the com.
munity where they reside, are not entitled tt
admission into che common schools, for the
instruction Of white youths. Judges Scot
and Gholson concurred, Sutclin and Bripker.
hoff disssnted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

A GooD MovENENr.--An act for the furtht :
protection of married women is before the
General Assembly Of Missouri. It provides
that all property bequeathed to the womsn
after marriage, or Of which she becomes in
any way possessed, shall remain hers, inde
pendent of her husbands control.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A RAT.-About
seven years ago, young man named George
Orilley, who resided in Philadelphia, while
attempting TO catch rat, was bitten on the
arm. The wound caused immediate pain, but
yielded for the time being to medical treat.
ment. Since then, however, the wound
would infialne at intervals, and short time
since the symptoms assumed a dangerous
character. The sufferer fingered until the 9Th
inst. when death came to his relief.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

CoavHRsroN on AN ESCAPED NuN.-A Nun,
who had bssn six years In the Newry Convent,
ireland, and whose uncle was Roman Cath.
Qlic priest, and the most frequent visitor,
being disgusted with nunnery life, escaped by
scaling wall, engaged herself a. . sservant al
Armagh, and has been converted sta revival
meeting, ono Of which she has addressed, ex-
pressing hsr. DISCRIMINATION to remain Protss,
tapt t7i y ~ ag ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

WARNrSe TO SKATzRs.---The New York pa
psrs chronicle the death Of young man who
lost his life by skating till he was tired and
then lying on the ice to rest The cold struck
to his vitals and he contracted disease which
speedily terminated his existence.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

FRArRICIDE IN ALABANA.-Ths Troy Ameri;-
can learns that on Monday night last diff
Guilty arose between jacob and Abram Folmer
brothers, who lived near Goshen Hill, Pike
County, Ala, which resulted in tho death Of
tho former. 7rs 7 .sei.r,l .,...... ...5-.,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

FRUITS IN WINTER.--As an evidence Of the
mild winter In Florida, the editor Of the Tai
lahsssss Floridian has been presented with
ripe pears, plums, grapes and pomegranates,
the three former Of the second grewth Of this
season. saltllSNl ~ y.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

VrleINrA SYMpToMs.--At tho parties and
balls being held here tho ladies now 60 In
homsspun, and homespnn, It Is said, y 70 30
the order this winter. Northern dry goods
stand no earthly chance Of The 6outA now.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

FINANCES OF PsNNsYLvASIA.-Ths Annual
report of tho Auditor General Of Pennsy lvania
sets down the receipts Of the State Treasury
for the present year ct $s,s26, $50, and there
was previous balance on hand Of Ss92,O27.
The expenditures Of the year amounted to
ss.s1s,ds&, lssvihs s'ssSlSs u NV, ,saj.v5
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

! = -. UUr0bER 70, Is5N
Gsnts-I have had three years experience with ono
ofyour Sewing Machines, and have always found 1t
reliable It stitches most beautifully and oasiiy
managed that my little girl, six years old, can work
ii with perfect ease. Long live the inventor, say
(signed,) Yours truly, MRS. q q, C0MST0ok,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

The following is an extract from the report Of the
Committee Sewing Machines, at the late seaboa cd
Agricultural Fair, held at Norfolk, Va. The COM.
in Virginia: 3a .tl '
( "After thorough inspection Of all the Sewing
Grover Baker Sewing machine is the best for al,
purposes, viz: Family and General Work." H.. H
[signed,l oyf - J. B. PENDLET0N,
gSupt Machinery, Ssaboard and Roanoke r, L.
B. T. HAND,
Sup't Seaboard and Roanoke X, Il.
fr...L - q. b. DAYIDS,
.supt Atlantic Iron Works, and U. s, Inspector of
Steamers i' i'tstIa 2 t u. :
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

w. UINCINNkTI, October 2, lssy.
Msssrs. Grover Il Baker-Gents; Having used ono OF
your Sewing Machines for the last two years during
which time have tried several other Kinds, take
pleasure In adding my testimony to the great supe-
rority ofyour manufacture over any other that has
TINS far come under my notice.
(Signedl Very respectfully,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

your Sewing Machines for the last eighteen months
both In the manufacture Of fine and heavy material
and IL has given entire satisfaction, and checrfuly
recommend them to any person wanting a good
machine Signed, Respectfully yours,
The undersigned, ,Clergymen OF vsrious denomna-
Grover 4 Bakers Celebrated FAMILY sEWiSG
MACHINE" take pleasure In Recommending II az
an insIrument fully combining the essentials Cf 1.
good Machine. Its beautiful simplicity, ease OF
management, and the strength and elasticity OF it
stitch, unite to render II Machine unsurpassed by
any In the market, and one which feel confident
will give satisfaction to all who may purchase it.
Rev. D. W. Chidlaw, A. M:
''" Rev. j. Cluster, Itl -
r.sr sv tra Rey. p. q. Prugh, a. -. b..
W "a r Rev. VIM. Perkins,
I- Rev Edward Girsr6, r|F
',s.- ii Rev, A. Blake, D. d., g..
'1G.E- H Rev. n. q. Benson, A. Nj.
\ -, .. Rev. j, j. Mcllhenny D. D.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20
SEWING = MACHINE:
4laa FOR CHRISTMAS. ..
Once % West Eourth-street, Cincin natl, D

iA' NO. z HARaIsoN-sr CINCINNATI, Oct, ~, lo''.
y HEssRs. GRovEB& BAKER Gentlemen: 1t is neaty
lent Sewing Machines In use. During that time hey
have had an opportunity of seeing several. other
kinds, and though they possess many good qualities
yet or family use wife and daughters prefer your
machine TO any Others in the city Believe me To
main, gentlemen. Yours respectfully,
(S'gnedD REV. RICH ARD GRAY,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-20

\, if 81 Nf3i lFt .isi'n'u ia
y esfp va d' eiitefqo ,aSr0Tss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16
Out Of Work.

There is a mournfnl truth, which many
will appreciate, in the following extract
from "Bulls and Bears"-a story which
has just been completed in the Atlantic
Monthly:
"To a man out Of employment, pro-
scribed, marked, there is nothing so terri
BILE as the impenetrability Of the close ranks
of society around him. Every busy man
seems to have found his place each locks
step with his neighbor, and the vast pro-
cession moves on. Once out of the ser
RED order, the unhappy wretch can never
resume his position. He finds himself
the fifth wheel Of coach there is moth
ing for him TO- do-no place for him at
the bountiful board where Others are fed.
He may starve, or drown himself as ne
likes the world has no use for him and
will not miss him"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-16
Balloonina.


The daily Troy Wing learns from Mr..
eager, one of the passengers by the At
lantic balloon, who arrived in Troy on
the morning of the 9Th, the following par
ticulars:
ST.. LOUIS, Saturday, l ga, P. NJ.
We were abreast of Rochester, over
Lake Ontario, where the altitude was
changed, an increase of the wind blow
ing perfect hurricane, accompanied by
rain.
The supply of gas was small, conse-
quently the balloon did not reach an alti-
tude above the storm, and the vessel was
Immediately headed for shore.
When the storm was highest, the ves-
sci was only about thirty feet above the
level of the lake.
We reached land in a few seconds, in
the town of Henderson, Jefferson county,
with all hands on board. We landed in
an edge of the woods, with the basket
swinging to and fro, making rapid revolu-
tons among the highest branches of the
trees, the passengers clinging to the rig
ging. The strong and general excellence
of the arrangements OF the balloon basket
probably saved the party.
The balloon was left in a high tree,
swinging above the boat, and much dam
aged. The whole distance travelled is
1,150 miles. We started at $40 on Fri
day from St. Louis, and landed at Hen
derson, Jefferson county, at 2:20 on Sat
urday, P. N.
Mr.. Lamountain remained in charge Of
the balloon. Mr.. Wise, Mr.. eager and
Mr.. Hyde will come on the eastern train
A grand reception was given to the par
ty at the village of Adams, Jefferson
county. Mr.. eager will come on to Troy
Mr.. Wise to Albany, and Mr.. Hyde t.
New York.
WATERTowN, n. T., July 4th.
Mr.. Lamouutain arrived here this morn
ing with the balloon, and announces tina
as soon as the balloon is repaired, he viii
make another voyage from Chicago, east
ward.