davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01
PRETTY Is THAT PRETTY DOES.

BY ALICE CAREY.
The spider wears plain brown dress.
And she Is steady spinner;
To see her quiet, as . mouse,
Going about her silver house,
You would never, never, never guess
The way she gets her dinner!
She looks as If no thought of i'll
In all her life had stirred her,
But while she moves with steady tread,
And while she spins her silken thread,
She is planning, planning. planning still
The way to do some murder.
My child who reads this simple lay.
With eyes down dropt and tender,
Remember the old proverb says
That pretty is which pretty does.
And that worth does not go nor stay
For poverty or splendor.
IT'S not the house and not the dress
That makes the saint or sinner.
To see the spider sit and spin,
Shut with her webs of silver in.
You would never, never, never guess
The way she gets her dinnerl
Western Christian advocate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01
Dying Words Of Noted Persons.

A death beds a detector of the heart;
Here tried dissimulation drops her mask,
Through lifcs grimace, that mistress Of the
scene;
Hero real and apparent are the same.
"Head of the army."-Napoleon.
II must sleep now" ."-Byron.
ut matters little how the head lieth." !"
Walter Raleigh.
kiss me, Hardy. Lord Nelson.
Don't give up the ship.-Lawrence.
"I'm shot Ii don't believe I'm dy-
ing."-Chancellor Thurlow.
us this your friendship?"-Nero.
"Clasp my hand, dear friend, l die. "
-Afieri.
"Give Dayroles a chair. Lord Ches-
terfield.
"God preserve the Emperor.
"The artery ceases to beat. t."-Haller.
"Let the light enter. r."-Goeths.
"All my possessions for q moment OF
time. Queen Elizabeth.
"What, is there no bribing death ?"-
Beaufort.
II have loved God, my father and lib
MADAME de Stael.
"Be erious."-Grotius.
Into thy hands, o Lord !"-Tasso.
ut is small, very small indeed. [clasp
ing her neck Anne Boleyn.
Don't let that awkard squad fire over
my grave. BURNS.
IL feel as if were myself again. Sir
Walter Scott.
ut is well. Washington.
Independence forever.'-Adams.
1T is the last of earth; am content"
J. Q. Adams.
II have endeavored to do my duty"
Taylor.
"There 10 not drop Of blood on my
hands. ."-Frederick v Of Denmark.
"You spoke of refreshments, my Eme'
liza; take my last notes, sit down to my
piano here, sing them with the hymn OF
YOUR sainted mother, let me hear once
more those notes which have SO long
been my solacement and delight. Mo
zart.
IA dying man can do nothing easy"
franklin.
"Let not poor Nelly starve." Charles
II.
"Let me die to the sound of delicious
music. ."-Mirabeau.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01
TIPTON, IOWA, DECEMBER l, 1870.
the largest portion Of the food consumed
In her little family.

the largest portion Of the bod consumed
In her little family.
Aud now let US follow Nrs. Lee. On
her arrival at home, empty handed.
from her visit to the shoemaker. who
owed her two dollars for werk. she found
. young girl, in whose pale face were
many marks of suffering and care,
awaiting her return.
The girls countenancs frightened A.
she came in; but there wa no answer
ing smile in the face Of M.. Lee, who
Immediately said, II ana very sorry,
Harriet, but Mr.. Grant put me OF until
tomorrow. He said he hadn't ! dollar
in the house."
The girl's disappointment was vsry
great, for the smile she had forssd into
life instantly faded, and was succeeded
by look of deep distress.
"Do you want the money very bad ?"
asked Mrs. Lee, in a low, half-choled
voice, for the change in the girls man.
ner had affected her.
"Oh! yes, ma'am, very badly. left
Mary wrapped all up In my thick shawl,
and blanket wound ell around her
feet to keep them warm; but she was
coughing dreadfully from the cold air Of
the ROOM"
Haven't you fire ?" asked Mrs. Lee
in quick, surprised tone.
1--WE have no coal. It was to buy coal
that wanted the money"
Mrs. Lee struck her hands together,
and an expression of pain was about
passing her lips, when the door opened
and the clever shoemaker's boy came
in.
"Here are two dollars. Mr.. Grant
sent them."
"God bless Mr.. Grantv' said Mrs. Lee
involuntarily.
On the part of Harriet, to whom one
dollar was cue, gush Of silent tears IL
the effect the timely supply Of money
produced. She received her portion.
and, without trusting her voice with
words, hurried away to supply the
pressing necessities that existed 1t
home.
A few doors from the residence of Mrs
Lee lived a man who some months be.
fore, had become involved in trouble
with an evil disposed person, and had
been forced to defend himself by means
of the law. He had employed Mr.. Her
riot to do what was requisite in the c:se,
for which service the charge w.s five
dollars. The bill had been rendered
a few days before, and the man, who
was poor, felt very anxious TO pay it.
He had the money made up to within
a dollar. That dollar Mrs. Lee owed
him, and she had promised to give him
during the day. For hours he had wait
ed, expecting her to come in; but now
had nearly given her up. There was
another little bill Of thcc, dollars that
he was on the point If going to pay,
when Mrs. Lee called with tic dollar
which she had received from the shoe.
maker, Grant.
Half an hour later, and the pocket
book of Mr.. Herriot was no longer
empty. His Ave dollars had come back
| to him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01

4 SCALEy CoxcUBINE.--A dusky
Adonis took his Dulcinea to the fair nt
Bowling Green, KY, and in rambling
through the grounds came to tank I'm
which crockodilc fresh from the Nile
was disporting himself
What dat ar scaly ting am in slar' ,"
languidly inquired the saffron colored
damsel.
Dat" said Johnsing, momensarily
taken back, and scratching his head In
perplexity, Dat, miss. am concubine
from de shores Of de Nile"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01

1t is said that the son of Brigham
Young is about to marry fiourishinp
female seminary at Salt Lake City-all
but the principal and the teacher Of
music who We're excepted, not from any
fault Of their own. but because one Of
them is married woman. and the other
is Frenchman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01

The Boston Congregalionalist, is res
ponsible for the following bon-mot,
which has reference to the late woman's
suffrage convention: "Mrs. Howe ac-
cused some of the men of trying to bully
the ladies; but some Of the men seemed
to feel that she and some other women
were trying to COW them"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01
Cheerful Influences.

| How 1t cheers aud gladdens the heart
to have something pleasing for tile eve
20 rest upon, no matter IL it be but a
simple engraving, or bunch Of autumn
leaves tackled up here and there on the
oare walls. a few sea shells, a little
statuette, oa even pot OF green moss
growing in the window sill, gives an air
oftaste and refinement to the most lone.
ly cottage. And how true IL Is that the
silent influence OF these little surround.
ings help to make up the great whole
that purifies and uplits the soul to
something higher and better.
| remember to have called once on
poor sick woman, who lived in mlsera-
BILE lodgings, and without many OF the
nccessaries Of life; yet noticed
on the old rickety stand near her bed
side a ilower.pot containing pansey,
rich in its tints of purple aud gold.
"Oh" I exclaimed, what beautifully
pan Sey."
YES" she replied, her pale face.
lighting up with tenderness and joy.
"it is beautiful to me. as it often leads
my thoughts away from myself, from,
my suilerings and sorrows. Somehow I
never feel half so poor when l have
something pretty to look at.'
Show me the person who hears music
in the song of the cricket or the hum
ming of the bee; who sees beauty in the
lowly wild flowers, the fallen log covered
with moss and ivy; the jagged rock
or the pebble beneath the feet; one who
loves to listen to the winds, be they so
wild; and l will show you person who
never can be miserable or alone. The
beautiful sunlight within will reveal in
amber tints some spots whereon the
weary heart may rest, and natures
voice will ever whisper words ofjoy and
peace, no matter how fiercely the
storms Of life may sweep around.
1t Is the thoughtful suggestion of a
visitor to public hospitals that some
cheap pictures would be more yreatful
to the eye Of sick inmates than bare
walls. When one is confined to the bed
1t Is great relief to have something on
which the eye can rest. Flowers, plants
pictures, and the cheapest decorations of
any kind, would he a godsend to mapy
u weary patient.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01

New York Court last Saturday
an offender was fined $3.50 for kissing =
lady, and giving her the impression
that he meant 1.-THE judge holding that
even one kiss may raise hopes Of mar
riage.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01
Articles of Incorporation of tho
Cedar County Bank.

We, the undersigned, J W Bull, joseph
Wilson, J w Reeder, A & Reeder. x
Sterrett, T. w Gardener, + j Thomp.
son, w ii Cobb, + ii Pound, and
oil other persons who may become
members OF this corporation do here
by incorporate ourselves into BODY
corporate, with ali the rights and privi-
leges granted by law; and to that end
adopt the following Articles of Incor.
ration:
ART. ]. The name ofthis corporation
shall be The Cedar County Bank.
ART. 2. The general place of business
Of this corporation shall be in tho town
of Upton, Cedar county, Iowa.
ART. 3. The general business to be
transacted by this corporation shall be
the erecting, maintaining and operating
bank in the town of Tiptop, Cedar co,
Iowa
ART. 4. The capital stock of this cor.
poration shall be thirty thousand dol
lars, which shall be divided into shares
of one hundred dollars each, to be maid
at such time asthe Board of Directors
may determine. The capital stock NAV
be increased to any amount not exceed.
ing one hundred thousand dollars byo
vote of two-thirds Of all the stock.
holders.
ART. 5. This corporation shall COM
mence on the 2lst day of November. 4.
d. 1870, and continue twenty years: and
may be renewed according to the provi-
sions of Chapter 80, of the Revision.
Art. 6. The officers Of this Corpora
tion shall be a President, Vice President
and Cashier, and Board of five Direct
ors, to be chosen at the annual meeting
or Stockholders on the lst Tuesday OF
April, 1871, and annually thereafter.
The Board of Directors shall elect from
their own number the President and
vice President, and shall appoint Cash
ler ana such other subordinate officers
as the business Of the corporation shall
require.
Art. :. The greatest amount of
Indebtedness this corporation shall at
any time incur shall not exceed two.
thirds OF the paid up capital stock.
Art. 5. The Board of Directors shall
have power to make such rules and
regulations as may be necessary IN
transact the business of the Company. "
Art. o. The private property of
stoekh holders shall be exempt from
corporate debts.
Art. 10. Stockholders representinr
one half of the capital stock shall con-
stltute quorum for the transaction of
business at any regular meeting of
stock holders. ~
Art. ll.-Meeting of stock holders NAV
be called at any time by the Board of
Directors, upon giving thirty days notice
In some newspaper published in said
town of Upton.
Art. II. No subscription to the stock
OF tEls Company shall be payable until
the "hoie amount of such subscriptions
amount 10 thirty thousanddolars.
Art. IL. These articles of incorpora.
ton may be amended at any regular
meeting of stockholders representine
! o-thirds Of the stock.
NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS
J. w. BULL j. " REEDFe
JOSEPH WILSON a G REEDE,p''
A. r. SrERRETr w II conn
T.. ". GARDNER Ell PDITNn
~ III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01
FRESH MEATS
WOOD AND POSTS,

TIME undersigned has at all times on hand
i and for sale a quantity of
DRY WOOD AND POSTS.
At his residence FIVE miles south Of Upton
Terms made to suit purcha asers.
6tf H. C. HORN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01

Not less than one million Of the freed
men have been, to greater or less
degree, receiving elementary education.
One thousand and ninety four night
schools have been sustained by them
selves. They now own 5s4 school-hou-
ses. The average attendance of pupils
has been 7s per cent. Of the number
enrolled. They have paid tuition fees
to the amount Of SOL 900. They have
deposited in their savings banks nearly
Sl3, ,OOO, ono; the number Of depositors
being 45,O 900. They have drawn from
their savings bank, to be used for their
education. SIC, 900. And there are now
among them II colleges, 4S high schools
and 3,e2a ordinary Schools.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01
POST HOUSE.
A. ID. YOUNG.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, CLARENCE
~ Iowa, Will pay particular attention to all
skinds Of building that may DO entrusted to
his care especially churches and school houses,
and will guarantee all work to be done in the
best mnnter. Also makes out plans and speci-
dcatiOns, 36yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01

A UCTIONEER. win attend promptly to
"A selling all kinds Of property at Auction,
IN any part Of Cedar county. A list of his sales
VIII always be found Mt the TIPTON ADvERTI-
SER Ofhce, where those desiring his services
can nx the day for their sale without seeing
nm. a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01

rs situated six miles east Of Upton, near
Presbyterian Church; containing 100 acres, all
under good cultivation. One hundred and
good condition.; and fifty rods ofy young willow
hedge.
on the farm are fifty varieties of young apple
trees, some fifteen hundred in number Cherry,
currants, gooseberres, raspberries, grapes,
strawberries, &C., in great numbers and in
fine condition.
some 1000 forest trees in grove, three years
old, and various other shade and ornamental
trees and shrubbery. Also. some 1900 ever
mon varieties. Price moderate and terms
easy. For particulars, apply to +. H. POUND.
Tlpton: or to the -. t.bscriber on the premises.
Hf CA. FOUND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-12-01
DIR. n, H. MAYNARD.

physician AND SURGEON, Upton.
Iowa. Office and Residence opposite. the
Buckeye House. nl3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11
A Torpid System.

Sometimes, without any assignable cause, the
physical strength and animal spirits give way, and
strange torpor falls alike the body and intellect
There is little no pain perhaps, but the natural
vigor and elasticity Of the nervous and muscular
system seem to have departed, and an indiffer-
ence to the pleasures of life, and of its grave
responsibilities, takes the place of that earnest in
terest in both which characterizes every we'll
balanced mind when in a healthy condition.
This state of partial collapse is often the pre-
monitory symptoms Of some serious malady. 1t
indicates Enthusiastically that the vital powers are
languishing and need stimulant. In sach cases
the effect of few doses OF Hostetter's Stomach
Btters is wonderfully beneficial. The great tonic
wakes up the system from it's browse The secre-
tiOns and the circulation receive a new empetus.
The relaxed nerves recover their elasticity under
the operations of the specific, like the slackened
strength of musical Instrument in the process of
tuning. Iethargy and debility are replaced by
energy and vigor the spirits rise. and life that al
most seemed a burden while the season of depres
sion lasted, becomes once more enjoya BILE. That
such a radical change should be prod uced by q
remedy entirely devoid of the powerful alkaloids
and minerals SO extensively used in modern prac
tice, may seem incredible to those who pin their
faith on the medicinal efficacy of active poisons,
but il these skeptics will take the trouble to en-
quire of those who have tested the corrective and
Alternative virtues of the Btters under the crcum-
stances described, they will find the statement to
he true. -.fe.tal .E.,..sfg..f .g4Nra
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11

THE ATLANTIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
the March number: In Behalf of the Birds, by
T. M. Brewer Joseph and his Friend-III-by
Bayard Taylor; From Pennsylvania Hills to Min
nesota Prairies, by j. T. Trowbridge The Military
Ball at Gouacaska; The Minor Theatres of Lon
don; Balder's Wife, by Alice Cary; A Romance of
Real Life, by W. d. Howens; Adventures and Ad-
venturesses in New York, by Junius II. Browne;
Time works Wonders by B. G. Wilder; The Blue
River Bank Robbery, by g. B. Woods; A Night in
a Typhoon; Even Song, by Oliver Wendell Holmes;
California Earthquakes, by N. s. Shaler; Is Mar
riags Holy2 by Henry James; Hopes of Spanish
Republic, by Richard West; Captain Bens Choice;
Reviews and Literary Notices. FIELDS, OsGooD
q Co., 1874 fremont street. Boston, Mass. $500
per year; two copies $500; five, $1,000; ten,
$1,000; single numbers IS cents. For every club
of twenty subscribers an additional copy win be
furnished gratis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11

IF you do not feel well you send for doctor, he
calls upon you, looks wise, scrawls some hero
glyphics upon piece of paper which you take to
drug store and there pay 80 cents to 81 co. besides
the doctors fee, for remedy nine times ont of
ten not half so good as DIR. MoRsE's INDIAN Roof
PILLS, which cost but 25 cents per box. Do
you think the former the best because you pay the
most for it? If you do we advise you to use, just
as an experiment, the MoRsE's INDIAN Roof
Pills. They are prepared from formula pro-
nounced by the most learned physicians of our
country, to be the best and most universal of fam
lily medicines The MoRsE's INDIAN Roof PILLS
cure Headache, Liver complaints, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Female irregularities. &c, and put
up both sugar-coated and plain. Give them trial.
Sold by all dealers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11
Nasty.
Iron the Toledo Blade.l

lcIolu Luo lOleuo Dlduc,I
MIR. NAsBY's FRIENDS AT THE CORNERS
MARCH IN TRIUMPH UPON CINCINNATI,
THE BEARERS OF REsoLUTIoNs-THE
FATE OF THE RESOLUTIONS AND THE
BEARERS THEREOF-A LETTER FROM
DEACON PoGRAM.
4 u HARP wv FRIN SLooN,
9TH WARD, Moo YORK, Feb. ~, 1870.
THE following letter wuz received
yesterdy from that long sufferin old saint,
Deekin Pogram:
CoNFEDRIT ROADS, (Which is
in the State Nv Kentucky
@ February 20, 1870.
MY DEAR NAsBY-Wunst more hev
come to greet, witch is wat I hev bin dom
with wonderful regularity ever sence 700
left this part NV the heritage. The aff1ict-
in circumstances is ez follows:
Yoo remember wat an eggscitement the
ackshen NV Ohio on 18th Amendment per-
doosed in Kentucky. Here wuz two
States contiguous to each other, the same
river lawn both Nv their banks, one on one
side and 'tother on the 'tother-and witch
wuz connected by other holy and tender
ties and sich-and one NV these States he'd
gone and ratified an Amendment witch
placed the niggers Nv the 'tother State on
a level with her white citizens. Wv course
Kentucky wuz indignant, and no part Nv
it more so than the Cross Roads. Our
citizens billed over when they got the news,
and ez we alluz do when we efervess, we
called meetin.
need not say that we missed yoo We
hev never he'd competent chairman sence
700 left us, and consistently our biznis
goes slip-shod But after speeches by my
self, Capt. McPelter, Bascom and others
we finally passed the followin resoloo-
Hdreds, Our sister state NV Ohio whose banks
are laved by the same river witch laves the banks
nv Kentucky, hez degraded herself by elevatin the
niger to level with her white citizens, and
HGreas, BY this ackshun Ohio has assisted to
degrade the white citizens Kentucky, by forcin
them onto level with niggers, and
Wdreds, Kentucky has aluz contributed NV her
means to support Ohio, by buyin goods and SIGH !;
and
Waresas, Kentucky hez selfrespect, therefore
| be it
declares that henceforth and forever. she will never
hev intercourse with Ohio, in any shape, either ez
| buyer or seller.
The wareases and resolooshuns wuz
passed with more enthoosiasm than ever
saw manifested. The aujence riz ez one
man, and cheered vociferously. o, how |
wisht that that cheer Good hev reached
CINCINNATI How the bloated merchant
princes nv that aristocratic city wood hev
! quaked he'd they heard it!
| To give the akshen doc effect, McPelter,
Bascom and myself wuz appointed COM
| mittee to go personally to present the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11

THE WESTERN MoNTHLY.--A bio
graphical SKETCH with portrait, of the late Robert
Kennicott, of Illinois, who died in 1867 while
scientific expedition in the Arctic region is given
in the March number. The other contents embrace:
The Rolling Stone-contirued; Where our Lum-
Der Comes From; Chickadee Our Club; Our
Coal and Iron The Tragedy of Mshawk Station !;
Cadenabbia; !Heroics; The Prima Donna !;
Legend of the Castle of Nuremberg; etc, etc.
Published by THE WESTERN MONTHLY Com
PANY, IS Tribune Building Chicago, III. Terms:
$500 per year; Five copies, $12.50; Ten, $4,000.
For each club of five more, extra copy gratis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11
ChrOInOS /!

EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS. We are deter
mined from this date to give better terms to those
who will canvass for chromos, " Little Nell, the
Gipsey," and Making the Kite" than are offered
on any other in the market. Teachers can double
their wages; boys and girls can make money in
this bu siness which offers chance for everybody
Send for descriptive circular to WIN. GARDNER
CoGswEL1, As Crosby's Opera House, Chicago, LII.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11
)UR YouNe FoLKs.-Chapter three of

OUR Young FOLKS.-Chapter three OF
1--WE Girls - is given in the March number, accom-
panied by full-page and two other Illustrations.
These followed by interesting Stories sketches,
etc. by several of the popular writers for this mag
azine, with many handsome Illustrations. The
publishers announce an amusing story for girls, by
Miss e Stuart Phelps, in the April number, and
also one for boys, by Mr.. Trowbridge, with many
other attractions. Published by FIELDS, osGooD
% Co., Boston, Mass. $500 per annum an extra
copy for every five subscriptions. The atlantic
Monthly and our Young botks, $500 per year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11

THE REMARKABLE PROPERTIES OF
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs have been
thoroughly tested since first introduced
The demand for them has steadily increas-
ed, and purely upon their own merits,
they have found favor with those who,
from Pulmonary, Bronchial, or Asthmatic
complaints, require them. For Coughs
and Colds they are efficacious.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11

Blessed Saint Almost marterl He'd
he been arrested in Cincinnati for obtain
in goods under false pretenses, and he'd he
died in Basteel, wot fittin climax to
life so crowned with beauties And he'd
he SO died my debt to him would hev bin
cancelled But we can't expect to hev
everything arranged to SCOT us. shall
write the aged saint letter Nv congratu-
lashen on his happy escape.
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
witch wuz 2. M
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11
THE INTERIoR.-This is the name of 8

THE INTERIOR. This is the name of
religious journal to be published in Chicago, by
the " Western Presbyterian Publishing Company"
$4,000 of stock has been taken. The Board of
Directors includes some of the best business men
of Chicago. Hon. r. B. Mason, Mayor of the city,
is President of the Company, and Rev. Arthur
Swazey, Editor-in-Chief The first number will be
printed the second week in March. Price 80 in
advance, So 90 after 80 days. Address INTERIOR"
Monroe Building, Chicago. Ill.