davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
THE ENGLISH PRESS ON PRE-l
DENT JOHNSON.

The Morning Star says, cditoriaiiy F:
President johnson seemSdetermincd to
bring the contest between himself m"
the Legislature to IN issue. Having
failed to eutrap General Grant into ah
attitude of hostility to Congress, he has
at length issued al order removing MI;
Stanton from the Ministry OF War, ana
appointing Adjutant General Thomas IN
his room. Mr.. Stanton has referred the
matter to Congress, and, meantime, re-
fuses TO give up possession. The Sen
ate has passed u resolution declaring
the order of Mr.. johnson illegal, n
both the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatives have requested the keeoH-
struction Committee to consider what
further action should be taken. One
telegram even states hat the House CT
Representatives have passed by u ma
iority u resolution to impeach the Prcsl-
dent for this act of ~illegality. 1t is
hard to see how they can avoid such Il
course ; aud were it not that the de-
yious ways Of American politicians ON
the eve OF u Presidential election are in-
scrutable, we cannot divine what PrcSl-
dent johnson expects to gain by his
wilful and defiant course, except I'd
plunge the country into excitement "no
contention. In q mOuarchial State II
conflict of this nature would almost
necessarily lead to civil war. There is
no fear OF such II result in America,
simply because Mr.. johnson cannot
command n man, or n muskct, or II
thousand dollars. There may be en-
element, there may be n great imPcach.
ment case, there may be n State trial
| before the Supreme Court, but the ap-
peal will be TO law, not to violence,
Mr.. Johnson evidently expects that II
he can drive his advcrsarics into the en-
| trcme position of%.impeaching him the
more moderate people throughout the
Union will come over to his side. III
| this VIC believe he will be mistaken. Ia
| the American community, when the
question fairly ONE to the front,
whether tho view Of the law taken by
the Houses Of Legislature or that taken
by Mr.. Andrew Johnson is to he upheld,
| the people will side with their repre-
sentatives, and send Mr.. johnson back
to Tennessee. 1t is q pity for the great
Republic that in place Of the iirmncss
combined with wisdom, which diStin
guishcd Mr.. Lincoln, she should nov
have in her Chief Magistrate an oh
stinacy which keeps the whole nation il
turmoil. The contrast at once shows
the strength and weakness of a rcpubli
can form of government. The people
may be mistaken in their choice, buO
they can also get rid of their PreSidcn'
il he sets himself above the law. |
Mr.. Andrew Johnson had been u king il
a limited monarchy he would havc RAJ
n great chance Of losing his head in
less metaphorical fashion than he seem:
already to have done.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

Who MAY BE PRESIDENT. To-day
must be a lively time in Washington, as
Andrew johnson stands before the bar
of Justice, in the presence of the whole
Nation, as it were, charged with high
crimes and misdemeanors under the
Constitution. A Washington cores
pondent says 1t is probable that SEN
ator Wade will not vote on the final re-
suit in the trial, unless his vote is nee
essary to insure conviction; and if,
under the circumstances, he does vote
for conviction, it is also probable that
be will resign his position as President
of the Senate. Speaker Colfax will
then become President of the United
States, under the Act Of the last Con-
gress, which provides for such contin-
gencies."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

Tho ladies have for the past eighteen
centuries enjoyed special privileges
during leap year. In an an~cient-Saxon
law, tits enacted Albeit, rs often
as leap ycare doth occurre, the woman
holdeth prerogative over MEME in the
matter Of courtshipc, love and matri-
monee /; so that when the lady pro-
poscth, it shall not be lawful for
MEME to say her me, but shall receive
her proposal in all good courtesie."
Mr.. X-lost his wife, who was well
known as shrew. A few days after
her burial, CHANGING to meet an author
of his acquaintance he asked him, pre-
tending to wipe away n tear, If heiwould
not write an epitsph for her monument.
| should like to have something short,
but good" said he. Very well, an
swered his friend, why. not put At
Last ="
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
CARSON ITEMS.


From the Appeal of yesterday .
UNION DELEGATES SRsN ENpIRE.-
The following letter, received yester-
day explains itself:
EXPIRE SAW Mill; March IS, 1858.
FRIEND MIGHELs : A goodly number
of Union men met at the New School
House, in this town, last night, for the
purpose of selecting two delegates to
represent us in the Union State Conven-
ton, to be held on the sth Of April
next. There was q large turnout. John
Hanson aud Abe .Ritchey were placed
in nomination, and received the unani-
nous vote of the meeting. II nothing
happens they will be duly elected on
the 3lst. The groupings on the Union
body took bully {; and we are bound to
poll n larger Union vote in this precinct
than was ever before polled here. Res
pectfally, &C., ID. a, HORROR.
Johnson seems bent upon making q
show of "dying game" His disap-
prevail of the Supreme Court bill is q
case in point. Well, this is consistent.
to say the least and if he can manage
to array himself in the "~jcwelry of
consistency in these last stages Of his
% humble career, why so much the
more graceful will his downfall seem.
But his veto cannot be regarded but as
another menace to Congress and as
such, n reminder to his triers that the
soone he is rendered powerlcss the
sooner will q guaranty of safety to tho
country be secured.
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CoNvEN-
TIoy.-At the regular meeting Of the
Ormsby County Union League, last
evening, the following named persons
we're chosen, subject to election at the
primary meeting Of the party on next
Tuesday evening, for delegates from
Carson City Precinct to the Union State
Convention to be held in this city on
the Sth Of April proy. Francis Mayer,
]. S. Van Dyke, William Corbett and
George Gilson..
RELEASED on CONDITION OF HIS
LEAVING THE PLAcE.-Sam Porteus;;
who was eating his head off in the
County Jail, has been released from
confinement upon the condition that he
leave the town forthwith. IL he will
take II advice he will make n speedy
exit from this part of the world. His.
room and that of his kidney is a good
more valuable than lis company.
BoRS-In Carson City, March 81,
1868, to the wife of William Bonham,
a daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-Letters from Ari-
zona received in San Francisco, express
much anxiety about threatened hostili-
ties of Indians hitherto considered
friendly. About 1900 Mohaves and
Apaches had been gathered on a reser-
walton above La Paz, where irragating
bitches on an extensive scale are being
constructed, but supplies failing to come
forward in season the Indians were
without food and on short r~ations, and
were deserving rapidly. On the l7th
inst. the Apaches and Mohavcs all left,
running Off all the stock from toe reser-
walton, and took to the mountains, it is
supposed with the intention of joining
the Haulapais, and it is feared the No.
hayes would make common cause with
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

SUDDEN DEArH.-A man named G. c.
L. Vail, a native of Pennsylvania, died
on Friday morning, at the Western ilo-
tel, Sacramento, after an illness Of only
q few hours. He had been suffering from
rheumatism for some time, and a friend Of
his, named Charley Foster, essayed to re-
lieve him Of his pain by giving him an
injection of morphine. 1t killed him in
about eight hours. Foster was arrest
ed on the charge of murder or man.
slaughter, but admitted to bail in the
sum Of s., 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

OREGoS.- The oregonians have held
their Uniou State Convention, and nomi-
mated David Logan for Congress (; for
Presidential electors : o. Jacobs, Will
son Bowlby and \. b. Meacham. The
delegates to the Chicago Convention
were instructed to vote for U. s. Grant
for President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

Twenty years ago the 3lst Of the pre-
sent month. occurred the first spirit
manifestations at Rochester, n. Y. The
spiritualists throughout the United
States, as recommended by q recent
National Convention held at Cleveland,
are arranging to celebrate that event.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 90.
J. $. REGISTERS OFFICE.

u, ). REGISTER'S OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, New, March 18th, 1868.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN Clinton aud Hubs Company has filed Ia
this Office u diagram. together with n notice OF
application for patent from the United States.
under Act orCOngress. approved July.26, 1866,
for 1 .O5s feet Of tho Comstock Lode, known rs
the Clinton and Hubbs Mining Company's claim.
In tho Gold lIill Mining District, Storey county,
Nevada. Said claim * bounded on the north by
the Uncle Sam Company and on the south by the
Justice Independent Mining Company's claim.
Said claim il more particularly described rs fol.
lows, to.wit: Commencing Ut n stake vet In n
small gulch about 100 feet north Of Seals Mill. In
Lower Gold Hill. ut which point the onc'quarier
sectIon post on the west line OF Soc. 3, T. 10. y.
X. 81 T., bears n. Glo 45 w. 74i feet distant. The
.ummit Of Mount Davidson bears n. Ito Is W.;
Mount Lincoln bears s. i3o ~ f., thence run.
ming on the Supposed line Of the lode s. l5o ~
T., 1903 feet 10 u stake yet on north side OF the
Am.r lcan Flat road. near it's junction with tho
Gold Canon road. No surface ground Ia claimed
by this Company. excepting at the south end,
where 100 feet square (shown moro fully on the
dIagram) il claimed for working purposes. The
walls of this claim being unasccrtained, the
boundaries are not given. Tho lode Is supposed
10 bo embraced In nm area Of four ~ acres.
WARREN #. L0CKHART,
mb30-gOi Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

SEVERE ISQUrRy.-The Congressional
Globe of the 2lst ultimo contains the
following:
Mr.. Ashley, Of Nevada, by unani-
nous consent, offered the following res
olution which was read considered and
agreed to
Resolved, That the Secretary Of the
Treasury be directed to communicate to
this House information MS to the pres
ent condition and management Of the
affairs Of the United States branch mint
at San Francisco; California. Whether
the controversy between the Superin-
tendent and Treasurer Of that institu-
ton that has existed for some four years
past still continues also what has been
done with the case OF the United States
vs.. Haraszthy Former meltcr and rciiner
Of the branch) for an alleged embczzle-
ment of q larger portion Of the sum of
S263, 500 43, deficit in his department
in 1856, for which for a time the Gov
eminent held property trusted, belong
ing to said Haraszthy and also as TO
what disposition has been made in the
more recent case of robbery pcrpctrated
previous to or in the month Of Decem.
Der, 1866, in the Treasury Department ;
whether the Treasurer, D. W. Cheese
man, has yet made good all or any part
of the $4,000 in g~reenbacks, the So
1856 40, also in grcenbacks, or the $780,
900 in gold coin stolen aud also if the
Secretary still entertains the proposal OF
said Cheesemau TO throw the response
bility Of the loss of the latter sum upon
the coiner's department. of the branch
mint; also information of the still more
recent fraud perpetrated prior TO and
about the month of December last in
the Treasury Department, namely, tho
alterations in the reported incness of
deposits of gold and silver, and how
long continued, and how extensive this
last fraud has proven to be. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

HESay WARD BEgcuER, in a late
Ledger article, asks and answer in the
affirmative tho question, "Will Tothers
know their. children in 'HeavenT' He
has not yet taken hold of the question
whether children will be able to solve
the often.time vexing question, who
were their fathers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
]. G. WILCOX. Secretary.

The two latest steamers that arrived
at San Francisco from New York,
brough, 1900 passengers, ard this tho
Bay papers claim to be the first wave of
the incoming tide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

The Revolution credits Theodore Til
ton with a brilliant remark. Lately he
was in Washington talking with a men,
Der who is near-sighted. Member
mou uted Eyeglasses and scanned tho
galleries. Member conld not sec we'll.
Member said : Mr.. Tilton, what would
you do If you could not distinguish your
friends in the gallery 2" Said 7. T.:
" Theu, sir, I would try to distinguish
myself on the floor Of tho House y The
rejoindcr was good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

TuEY ARE CoyING.-The New York
Journal Of Commerce says
A California fever Is raging in and
about Augusta, Maine. Twenty-tour
persons went from that vicinity to the
Golden State last week, and others are
preparing to follow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
TO Contractors.

rEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE R%CElv.
= cd by the Board Of Trustees OF Gold Hill,
up To MONDAY, APRIL d. lsG5. for the con.
structIon Of q Water Fiumr on the west side Of
Main street, hct ween the Gold lIill Hnd Imperial
Milis-a,3 300 feet. more or lrss said iluinc TO be
four feet square, fame work. Sills-lnmber,
G by G; upright posts. 4 by.G; capr, = by l9;
and the covering Of two inch plank and fastened
with i've inch spikes; the Town TO do the exca'
vntiou. rh, work TO be done under the direc
ton lmd sup rrision OF tho Street Committee,
and completed by the fifteenth day Of June
next.
Bid to b. made out per running foot and on n
Legal Tender basis.
BY order Of tie Board of Trustees.
c MANNING. Clerk.
Gold Hill, March &c. LEGS . mh.G-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
NOTICE TO INvALIDS!

LII PERSONS WHO HAVE no HOME
n nor place where they can receive the atten'
tion necessary TO their comfort. when III. can
1nd At the County Hospital comfortable private
rooms where they will be attended upon by kind
and experienced nurses, and will be supplied
with everything necessary to their comfort.
TIE ROOMS are entirely s,parnicdfr from the
Wards occupied by the lndiHsni rick.
The Hospitals under the care Of DIR. BRON.
SON, who can he found ut his ofice, cor. G and
Taylor streets. '(Ovcr Feusler'sstOrc,) Virginia
City, every day between the hours Of II A.
n. and | p. ~. Arrangements caiI also be mRdc
with Mr.. Crouch. Superlntcnhcntofthe Hospital,
who can always he found 1T the Hospital Build
ngs. Charges moderate mr2.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

And In accordance with law, nnd al order OF
the Board Of Trustees. made OH the Twentieth
day Of January, 1868, NO many shares OF each
parcel Of said stock as may be necessary, VIII be
ssold nj public auction attic salrsr0om OF Maurice
Dors & Co, No. 327 Montgomery street, San
Francisco. California, OIL the SIXTEENTH DAY
OF APRIL, 1868, nj tho hour Of l2 O'Clock -. OF
said day, TO pay sail delinquent assessment there
ON, together with costs Of advertising aud cx.
penses OF sale.
II. u. wlNGARD, Secretary.
Office, 400 California street, San Francisco,
California. mh3u-iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

SrAcY B. CosovER, of Marlborough,
N. ]. sold 62l bushels Of early rose po-
tatoes "a new Variety for the enormous
sum of Eve thousand dollars. They
were purchased by parties in New York
city, to be retailed for seed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
CANNOT SING AGAIN TONIGHT.

cannot sing again tonight,
That song whose sweet refrain
Hath wakencd in my weary heart
Fond memories again,
or other days when | a child
Played by my mothers knee,
Whose plaintive voice my heart beguile'
As she sang that song to me.
But years have flown, my mother now
Sleeps meath the linden tree
The smile that shonc upon her brow
Beams there no more for me,
And Oft / sit and weep alone
Beside my mothers grave,
And watch the stars sink one by one
Beneath the distant wave.
Then ask inc not to sing tonight
That dear old song again!
1t fills my soul with fond delight
Then leaves me naught but pain.
Ny %childhood's days are dear to me,
They live in memory yet
My mothers form in dreams l sec,
Then.how can | forget?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
NEW TODAY.
1T. PATKICK'!s DAY!
Report of Funds Collected and
Discussed.

NHR. C. l.. MURPHY, WHO WAS Ar.
Nl pointed II Committee Of One TO max" col
In Gold I'M for the betrayal of expenses
for the recent Celebration Of 81, patrick's Day.
respectfully submits III. following An his report
Of funds collected and dishurscd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

Krnrsnrgc Mining Cotnpnny.-Locn-
iIon of Works: K.arsargc District, Inyo county,
California. N~oticc.-T'here are Delinquent u.'on
the following described stock. on account Of as
scssmcnt levied On the Twentieth day Of Janu.
ary, 1865, tho several amounts not opposite the
names f.the respective shareholders, rs follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

The following Is the amended test Of q~uaiihea-
ton Of a voter mt the Union Primaries to BE- held
in Storey county on the 3ls, of March. ~ pdop,.
ed by the County Central Committee, March
30th. ls6s:
Are you n resident and member OF the Club Of
this wardi Did you vote for the nominees OF
the Union party at the last General Election, or
would YOU have done 30 ii 1, hal been In your
power
ResoIrsd. That the Rolls Of the different Ward
Clubs b. closed at 3 q. ~, Both inst, and that no
person be allowed to vote for Delegates to the
State Convention that are not enrolled on tn.
books prior to that time.
JOHN PIPER, president.
J.. WILCOX, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
ponESooN STOCK REPORT.

rconrrcrrp pNLY III SHAW { BOONE, GOLD HILL.
SAN FRAscIsco, March 30. 1865.
SALES.
lo5 Alpha, ssa 5Oas9l9 500 50; Belcher,
s3G7 90: DO Bullion, Sa74ss7 so; . Grown Point,
$1,000; 10 Confidence, s53sy; - Chollnr.P o;osl,
sa5s a sa5gaSa6l; 20 Dancy, s2sd27 30; 335 Ex.
%cleauer, $40; 4 Gould & Curry. s6iO; ! Hale &
Norcross, ssIOo, buyer 30; IS Imperial, $685.; &c
Kpntuek, $3.50; 235 LAZY Bryan $50; 10 Ophir,
sa2J; 40 OyrrmRn, sle3 80; li9 savage SID ~
100 Sierra Nevada, s2s:. 30 Segregated Belcher,
$50; Yellow jacket, sl4i5. Gold, 1921.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
Deaths.

At Gold IIill. March esth, A. w. Wilkinson,
aged ~ years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
CHEAP FOR CASH!
Brick store TO Rent!

rTNIE PINE SToRE.ROOM OPPOSITE THE
L Union Mill, aud adjoining tho gror'ry store
of. +. e. Cook. IL for rent. Said room IL 81 by 20
feet and well suited for any kind Of business,
and will 10 let for a year TO u good tenant on
reasonable terms.
Apply on the premises. or to John lIaub with
Taylor e. Co, 81 G. street. Virginia.
Gold Hill, March %, 1868. mhsI-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

The mOssbeautful bonds for wedloek
-Five.twenties,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-16

the heart burnings, distrusts, and revenges
of this long and desolating war; they are the
capital of the radical party. In secure con-
troll of them they hsve dehantly rioted In
force for two years past, and on them they
count a. an unfailing support in every emer15
geucy, II is for the democracy to determine
whether that support shall stand good, or
fail next year. If the democracy shall give
us a candidate whose record is guaranty a
fidelity to the legitimate results of the war,
he viii sweep the free states from the Bay Of
Fundy to Vancouver But if a candidate be
put forward whose election would be a YER
dict against the war, very few soldiers will
help make mp the verdict; and those who
fought for the Union, and are proud that
they fought for it, and still want it restored,
will leave the radicals on the right hand and
the democracy on the lef, and follow some
one of their tried leaders under the old flag.
have heard my father say that when in
the midst of the fierce conflicts between the
its, Calhoun raised the standard of revolt in
South Carolina, he went, at the head of a
delegation of wing senators and members,
and took Old Hickory by the hand, and told
him that, whatever might follow his procla-
nation against the insurgents, the wings of
the senate and the house would forget their
quarrels and stand by him in support Of it.
| sincerely hope that the democracy may
nominate for President statesmen or sol
der as true to the Union as Old Hickory,
and that the conservatives, emulating the
patriotic example of our whig fathers, will
rally to his support, and rescue the country
from the perils that surround it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-16
lCOmmunicated.l

EDITOR OF THE ARGUS, Sri notice tina,
the Union seems a good deal troubled about
your article on this place, as we'll as some
of its correspondents about other places,
and takes occasion to say that Mr.. Rufus
Walker buys his goods mostly in Boston
that he weighed 1000 no, 4,000hogs. cracks
up his store as big thing, and then barely
says "there is another small store here, kept
by A. Rinker d Co." Now. whether Mr..
Walker buys most of his goods in Boston or
Rock Island, is matter of not near so much
Importance to his customers as is the price
at which he sells them. At any rate he has
gone up to Rock Island, to-day, to purchase
a load Of goods of Henry Darts Sons, and
others, and his customers will never enquire
or care of whom he bought them, if he sells
them cheap. A. Rinker & Co., do buy most
Of their goods in Rock Island, and since they
have opened their store here have greatly
the price of goods, by competition,
from the former high rates we had to pay.
If composition continues and prices continue
to fall we shall not stop to enquire where
they buy their goods. /. RrcKoN.
Edgington, dan. Is. 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-16

The reinstatement of Stanton; the sudden
passage, in the house of representatives, of
an act to muzzle the supreme court; the act
to make Z. S. Grant dictator; with other
revolutionary indications in congress, have
produced degree of political excitement in
Washington that has not been equaled
since the passage of the first military recon
struction act. A noticeable feature of this
excitement is the fact that it is pervaded by
a degree of apprehension and alarm Men
whose sincere aim is to restore peace and
quiet to the country are confronted by the
threatening elements of revolution more
dangerous in its inculcations than all the
assumptions of the worst traitors that the
country has had to fear before. What are
we coming to?" is the question upon a II
patriotic lips. A revolutionary party holds
the reins of power, and, in its desper-
ate resolve to retain power, at any COST over
rides not only the forms, but the vital sub.
stance of our republican government Two
of the coordinate branches of that govern
ment lie powerless at its feet. With its feet
upon the neck of the supreme judicial pow
er, 1t wields the sceptre of the executive in
one hand, while with the other it has seized
the sword. American liberty, around which
American patriotism endeavored to placeithe
shield OF a constitutional government, is at
the mercy of a Jacobin mob, inf1amed by the
basest of human passions, and inspired only
by the lust OF power. What will be the end !?
. CHICAGO Times