davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
LIQUIDS, ETC.
The ManitOha Outra1p.

Further particulars of the Manitoba
outrage are contained in special dis.
patch to the Toronto Globe under date
Of Fort Garry, 18th: "The mobbing
of the Speaker of the 'Assemly, DR..
Bird, is still the chief topic here. For
a week before there were rumors that
Parliament would be turned out of
doors, a Ia Cromwell, because they had
refused to meet the views of a section
regarding the incorporation of Winni-
peg: The bill having come back
from the Upper House with
clause added, injuriously affect.
ing the public revenue, the Speaker,
DIR. Bird, ruled it ont. For this, it is
supposed, he was mobbed ON tho 9TH
inst. The manner of accomplishing
the disgraceful outrage was as follows:
About l o'clock in the morning, boy
came to the Doctors, purporting to DO
from the Rev. Mr.. Blake, with the ur
gent. request that the Doctor would
come down to Manse Feeling unwell,
the Doctor gave the messenger a note
to DR.. Cadd, requesting him to
go. In an hour the messenger re-
turned, # saying DR.. Cadd was not
in, whereupon DR.. Bird: got ready,
though SO ill that he felt he was endan-
gering his life. They got into a cutter,
which this boy brought, and drove of.
Arriving opposite the Eureka House,
eight or ten men ran out and stopped
the cutter. One got his arm around
the Doctor 8 throat; another gagged
him by putting piece of cotton across
his mouth. and something round his
throat. He felt something cold put to
his head ,and made an attempt to speak
and struggle, but was knocked sense
less: Wien he came to his
senses, there were two or three
OF: the gang still -. there, tramp
ling on INN, but they soon. ran away.
He remembers feeling warm tar poured
upon his face and hands, and when he
arrived home found himself covered
with it. The Doctor feels his body
much bruised, but is not seriously in
jured. The news of the Outrage has
aroused feeling of intense indignation
in the community. and it is hoped the
perpetrators will be brought to Justice.
The Government offers reward of 81.
600 for such information as will lead
to the apprehension and conviction of
some of the offenders.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
Nh king the Best of 1t,

Little Minnie, only three years old,
to amuse homesick cousin who was
visiting at her house, brought out her
choicest playthings. Among these was
. tiny trunk, with bands of gilt paper
for straps, q very pretty toy but Fred
die bent the lid too far back, and it
broke of. He did not mean to do this,
and when he saw what he had done, he
was frightened, and began to cry.
Then dear little Minnie, with her own
eyes full of tears said:
"Never mind, Freddie: just see
what q cunning little cradle the top
will make !"
That was certainly a great deal bet
ter than fretting. She made the best
of it.-ChiLdren's Hour.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
ClIILDREN'S CORNER.


Tho Little People.
dreary place would be this earth,
We're there no little people in it;
The song oflife would lose its mirth,
We're there no children to begin it;
No little forms, like buds to grow,
And make tho admiring heart surrender;
No little hands OH bre asst and brow,
To keep the thrilling love-chorils tender.
Tho etcl nor souls would grow more stern,
Unieeling nature more inhuman,
And man to stole coltlness turn,
Aud woman would be less than woman.
Lifo's song, indeed, would lose it's charm,
We're there no babies to begin it 4;
A dolcful place this world would b.,
We're there no little people in it.
-JFhitInr.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
Maple Sugar Maxine.

NA~PAO 0W8oT N0AAkm0s
A Vermont contributor to ;tbeIR Rural
New Yorker has an article on the SUBJ
]ect, from which we make the follow
ing extract: .1.@
There should be sugar house of
boiling, large enough for the evapora
tor and for boiling all the buckets and
fixtures. with wide door, that will
admit the entrance of the gathering
tubs at the end of the season. and
which should not be used as hog pens
or for any other base purpose. (Sap,
like milk, is very sensitive, and i'm pur,-
ties in the atmosphere or the: sugaring
utensils are quickly impaired to it.
destroying the delicious maple flavor.
which is its peculiar charm.) The
Turner can put up q suita-
bic building at q cost of $50. It
should stand on a side hill, or have an
artificial elevation at one side of three
feet, to give head for the flow of SAD
from the gathering tub to the evapora-
tor. A wood shed, or at least roof.
over the wood-pile, should be ada,
cent, but so placed that the steam will
not escape through it. The evapora
tor or pans should be set on bricks.
ON iron crate and door, and damper
in the chimney to regulate the draft.
It the bars of the CRATE are concaye on
the upper surface, they will fill with
ashes, and not warp or burn out. as
solid bars will do in the intense heat.
Fuel should be provided in the fall.
we'll worked up and thoroughly sea-
soned. No good sugar maker keeps
fire. aug
All the utensils should be scrupu~
lousy clean and sweet. Old barrels
with the pores Of the wood lnpregnat-
ed with West India molasses, or any.
thing else, are not fit for gathering or
storing sap. Gathering tubs should
be made of clean, sound timber. and
shonld be kept sweet. The buckets
should be of tin and the spouts OF
metal.
1t is important that the tappino
should be done by skillful hand, that
the tree he not injured by two deep
boring, or otherwise. The sap flows
close to the bark and hole an inch
deep IS sufficient. A half inch hole an
inch deep, soon heals over, and causes
put s9leht injury TO tue tree,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
:: Anokina,Plauta.s

Some one having recommended the
smoking of plants with, sulphurous
smoke, correspondent theoretically
says:
L am surprised that any one claim.
ing to be practical can recommend gul-
phur to be burned under or in close
proximity to plants, as q more destruc.
tive and deadly agent does not, in nv
experience, exist, and on no account
should be so recommended. In burn
ing sulphur sulphurjc acid gas is evolv-
ed, an agent at once so terrible that
nothiug else can be found to illustrate
so horribly the pains and fortunes of
the doomed in hell as lake of burn
ing brimstone.'
The safest and best fumigator is to.
bacco smoke, ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

KING OF THE BLOOD.

7hz nos: s.o 5as, sss s,.e gs3sss ,w
cg Rf Ak ~ T9T TgR W FRo u SSxncN
Cancerous tumors are dispersed without the SUI
geon's knife-Scrofula conquered, and Consumn.
ton prevented and cured: -. +: 8.
Venereal Diseas es, Mefcnrial Ind ISaees
Gus health and alsonnd constisation eaaidl5ed
Rem2lcf Yoakness -And Dtsea1es
Dropsy: general or partial. swellings. sxssEnsloe
Ell w l nsIas. sslt Rsenm, se.a Head "a
dsse9s I'm ;g. Sc sssn 'A' 1o.
q s sss: a e 1ssssst, s.!
o, S1SH f,1s, BB 1:sss:s. I es
Aen: dssasss 5ood q. az che the
quered, and give way be:oge this 1ogt poHeEf4
Each bottle contains between forty and
fifty ordinary doses. coating only one dollar
From one 20 four or i've hotsleevm'
es s tss e Penn oas kee
scaly Erupticas q 50 Skin, Uee!s. eotss. a
Cankef inthe Hodti, ana Ssomsch. E1yipslasete
h. Ess. : sss e "a 49, YIN ss.:
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys: k..IJ:.
: eaeetn1 IN curing Ne9laleda HeedaebA g.
W. @so 1:' s1 s1 e ?ssl1e pes.le.vnese
TO - g Yer . !, s asia
cure ssyers ana eesnsse sas ess p. I'm en,s
worst cases Of Piles, and regulate GeDtye 40wek
From two TO ten Doeete6 VA ea9
"a fs sisss 81 p Se9 b.e.,s, OF bo... e<
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

JoHNsoN's ANODYNE OINTMENT il.
without doubt, tho safest, surcst and bost
remedy that has ever been Invented for inter-
nal and external use. 1t is apnllcnhlc tn :.
great variety of complaints, and is equally
beneficial for man or beast.
WE havo seen it stated in various papcr.
throughout tic country, that Agents for The
sale OF Ne''dons Csr0iry Condition Po,ricrs
were nti,o, lied TO refund tho money To INV
person who should ns them and not be salts
hcu with the result. VIZ doubted this ut first,
IS true. Com. "' ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

The other Sunday morning stranger
entered Christ Church, Indianapoli,-
and there being no usher just at hand,
Was permitted to occupy standing po-
sltlon tor a moment or two. At length
he was approached by one Of the brsth.
rem, when he inquired: "What church
is this !" Christ Church, slr." "Is he
in?' The stranger was led to conclude
that he was in, from the fact that be
was Immediately shown to q seat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
Charles little Cart,

ooh, dear! want little cart J" said
five-year old Charlie, lying on his back
on the floor and kicking his feet up in
the dir. "I don't know what to do,
Gran'ma. want cart, and nobody
ever gets me carts. want one as biz
as mountain, like Uncle Peters to
carry my marbles to market in"
Graadma looked round from the
little jacket she was cutting out, and
saw the marbles rolling oil around on
the doorstep.
1T il time they vers gathered in
for market, I declare" she said. next;
thing some one will step on them and
fall down. Let's see if We can't find q
cart somewhere. How will this do,
Charlie :"
And she took down from the corner
cupboard a low box without any cover.
It was about eight inches long and five
inches wide, and an inch and half
deep. Grandma had used it to keep
seeds in through the winter but the
seeds were all in the ground now look.
ing out for themselves, and the box
was empty. -'
jumped up and ran after her, "There
Al, sin +, anything for the horse to drag it
'"oh. you don't know I" said grand
ma. "Ses here!" And she took q
gimlet from the shelf and bored two
holes in one end Of the box, and then
fastened a long cord in the holes, so
that Charlie could fasten himself in,
andbe little horse. ,:-r>,v.-. -,
Charlie was . very happy little gal
Looping horse fer a minute; but Grand.
na.had no sooner got back to the
jacket, than there he came and stood
pulling the corner of her apron.
Grandma" lie said, soberly, "my
little cart amt cart. It says it wants
wheels, and wants four, and they must
turn round"
"Oh, that's what it says, is it7"
said dear Grandma. stI didn't under
stand what it said. Well, then, Char
lie, run and get me those two little
long pine sticks see in the kindling:
box" Hs'r - TT - =;
Then Grandma took 4 sharp knife,
and whitfield the ends ofthe sticks ont
small, and with four Of her little car
pet tacks she nailed the sticks ON the
bottom of the cart, SO that the sharp
ends stood out on each side.
"There are the axletrees," she said,
and now for the Wheels"
Charlie couldn't think where the
wheels were coming from; but Grand.
ma: found four empty spools in her
wofk-basket, which she slipped on the
slender axletree' ends, and then drove
q tack gently by each one, 60 it would
not come of.
"Thsre, now, it is a real cart" she
said; ',go and gather your marbles
"Ogran'ma! yours the best gran'ma
for little boys ever saw ~ exclaimed
Charlie; and he was = nice little horse
.trotting of, and then he was little
man by the doorstep, picking up mar
bles and loading his cart, and then he
was little horse again, drawing them
steadilyto market under the big arm
chair in the corner. ~ =
Now wasn't she q real bright grand
ma, to know how to make such =. nice.
little cart for Charlie "a School Day
Tisstor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
so. NJ. D."

Don't stand aghast with awe and
fear, eyes wide open, hair on end, and fingers
tightly clincled with the ldoa that these mys-
ferrous symbols are cabalistic signs and rep
resent some secret organization Of masked
demons, who carry terror and dismay with
their midnight prowlings and dispcrse on the
Dawn; Dawn OF morning. No! They are only the
initials OF Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry. that pleasant medicine which has ac0uir-
Cd National reputation and proven 90 efica-
cious in Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption and kindred diseases. For these
gists. -: "a "a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

LuHo CoA11A1nTs. B1oNcH1T1s, ASTHMA, &c., are
speedily relieved. and taken IN time. permanently
cured By DR.. jayne = 8xpsetosapt. You viii and it
also osrtail remedy Tor Couehs snd Colds. =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

The purest and sweetest COP LIVER
shore, from fresh, sclrccl liy,rs nf ~"
Cod only, by CAswELl, HAzAnn & CO.. New
York. 1t is absolutely ',n,r and *ut.i. Pa
tlents who have once taken it prefer 1t to all
others. thHs'cians have decided it sup> rior
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
-Cl.a~w.sn~A.ro.>@,.

As long as there is water on The,
premises some farmers think it is good
enough for the T stock, mo matter
how long IL may have stood OF how
stagnant it is. We have seen cattle
driven into ponds where q green scam
foated on the surface, That such
could be any. more healthy, for IN
animal tbansb 1 human being. physio-
logists have not q averred. That pure
water should be put into the troughs
OF the stock yard is apparent to any
thinking mind. On this subject the
Journal OF the Royal Agricultural So.
clety, of England, has the following:
Professor Law, of Cornell Uniyer-
slty, gets his supply Of milk from q
milkman.' One day. during the hot
weather, he observed q peculiar, ropy
appearance in the cream which had
risen on the milk. He examined it
under a powerful microscope and
found it filed with living organisms Of
9 character quite foreign to good milk.
he Immediately called upon his milk
man, to inquire concerning his man.
agement of stock and general treatment
of milk, with view of accounting for
the trouble. There was no fault dis.
covered at the dairy: house, in the milk
ing, or in the, treatment of the milk
but on looking through the pastures
he found that the cows, for lack of
clean, running water, were compelled
to stake their thirst for the most
part from a stagEant pool. This
water he examipeit stznder She unioro-
scape, and discovered the same class Of
organism as those in, the cream, He
then took some of the blood from the
COWS and examined it under the glass.
when the same organisms made their
appearance. He next obtained q speci.
men Of good mi!k-milk which on ex-
animation proved to be free from in
purities-and into this, he put q drop
of water from tho stagnant pool. #. In q
short space of time the milk developed
an infinite number of these living or
ganisms, and became similar I'M char
acter to the milk obtained. from his
milkman. He examined the COWS, and
made the usual thermometer, tests, for
determining health and disease in ami
mails. The eoYss were foundsto. be hot
and sfeverish, thps Setidentlt. showing
that these organisms, entering the
ths animals. "'e ans'ssa 'ne e''ltp q 2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
zFARx, ;. HOUSEHOLD.
so 81 a.As "a - q %
Getting Plenty or Nreata &c

Getting Plenty ol Fresh Egss.
In long communication to the Ger
mantown Telegraph upon the subject
Of poultry. Mr.. E. Dwight. of Hudson.
to ST plenty Of Eaoa xavSreed its. h
eggs with Little trouble" aid ttfnkAif
there IS any secretini it he1has nor dis
cove rod II, md makes the:aame public
Tor the benefit Of all interested. He
says, Once, thirty years. ago, I was
sron5led Just % ny naighbSr now is.
fed my hens plenty of corn, taAd got
but few eggs. VI IsreAeSned; upon the
matteN and happened to think that the
constituent parts OF milk and the whites
OF eggs were much alike. Now, it has
long been known omilkupan thatwhaat
mlddlings and bran are shout HE best
OF any food to make COW rive milk
why not then the best to make the
hens: lay. eggs al tlie1sit;; md sincs
then have had nj trouh2e. Nv modx
OF preparing the feed is to mix about
hive parts of bran to one of middlings.
In the morning I VET up With water
about four quarts Of The. mixture ina;
large pan, taking pains I'd have it rather,
dry, though all damp. This 7 set III
warm, sunny spot, south of their shed,
and they walk up, take a@fewzdips,
don't seem to fancy Il like corn, aud
stalt of on hunt for something bet
ter, but always coming round in short
time for few more dips from the dish
of the bran. There Is 8ttlestfma dur.
ing the whole day but what one q
moro are standing BY the, pau, ana
helping themselves. I am careful to
mix for them just as much as they will
commune during the day. At night,
Just before they repair to the 'roost, Il
usually throw them about a pint of
shelled corn, we'll scattered, SO that
each one can get few kernels, II fohr,
hens decline to eat this feed at first,
sprinkle little Indian meal, on, il. = Vi
would like all who complain of not get-
ting eggs to try my plan, and I think
they will never be sOrry."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

sGo1D is the souls curtain which
hides all its defects from the world; !" but pa
per money will buy the Emwood Coliar.-Com
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

LIKE LIGHTNING ARE THE MIRACULOUS
Cures effected with Flagg's Instant Relief.
Aches. Pains, Spreins, Bowel Complaints, etc.,
CANNOT EXIST if this great medicine is used
Relief warranted Or money returncd.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

Best anA Oldest Family 1le1iclne.-Snnto,rs
AeG 1svtg9sesor-A purely. Yogetahae G1tkast2c and
zesteStoe DySpepsia, Ooss0pation, DeAilttV, Sick
hsadsshe. Bilious Afascks, and I'll ents Of
Liver: stonach aad Bowels. Aek your Druggist for
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

A LITTLE Rock girl died few days
ago OF what was supposed to be cere-
bro-spinal meningitis. The Gazette
says: CDR. Quidor, doubling the cause
of her death, obtained permission to
make a post mortem examination. The
examination disclosed the fact that the
little girls stomach was loaded with
boiled cabbage, which had worked it.
self into one hard solid mass, distend-
ing the stomac: and causing death, tho
victim dying in commissions. The doc
tor says that many of the deaths cred
tied to this cerebro-spinal disease have
nothing to do with it, and are entirely
distinct from it,"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

OLD lingering cases of Fever and
Ague are just the kind to take Shallenberger'a
Pills. A Appointment cure 10 immediate, Every
druggist keeps them.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
Famous Remains.

The Independence Beige very pleas
antly gossips about the fate of the re-
mains of some famous dead. Mira
beau's lie in Ill obscure corner of Paris,
near the Scipion bakery. Pichegru's
have only recently been exhumed and
taken home. Murat's had not been
flung. as asserted, into the sewers,
though his bust was dragged through
the CUTTERS. His remains are buried
near the Pantheon. Some years ago
the remains of st. Vincent de Paul were
kept in wooden chest in the ante
chamber of a sherig. During the
Reign of Terror they had been removed
from small Paris church by some per-
sons unknown. One morning NJ.
Leves, the distinguished physician and
professor of the Natural Historical
Museum, was requested to examine
the remains. No little amazed, Leves
did so, and discovered that they were
really those OF man who died at tho
Saints age.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

CAN z medium bs said to write with
invisible ink when he writes with spirit 2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

All suffering from Irritation Of the Throat
and Hoorse''ess will be ugrceably surprised at
the almost immediate relief afforded by the use
OF" Bro'cn's bronchial 71onhtx,"--
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

CURING PHosPHoRus BUBNs.-As q
preventive of evil consequences from
burns by phosphorus, it has been sug.
gested to place the part affected as
soon as possible in a concentrated 60
luton of carbonate OF soda, perfectly
harmless phosphate of. soda being
thereby formed.
CRIsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is
the most sure and complete preparation
OF it's kind in tho world its effects are magic
al, its character harmless, its tnts natural, its
qualities enduring.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
For the Househelei.

STEwED BEEFsTEAK.-Slice some
oniona and fry brown. Pound tho meat
with hammer, fry it over q hot fire
till it browns a little turning each
piece as soon as it has been a few Sec
onds in the pan. to keep in the Juice.
Put it into any kind of saucepan that
can be tightly covered, "a tin pail will
lanswer,) pour water into the frying
pan, and put this brown liquor, with
the fried onions, to the beef; Let it
simmer slowly for an hour or less if
the beef be tender. Other seasoning
may be added, according to taste, or to
vary thA dish, ,snch as Tomatoes, fresh:
or in ketchup, sage and Summer sa-
worry, or grated carrot. Young green
onions, such a. must be thinned out,
are good cut up in it.; pepper and salt
as matter of course ; q teaspoonful of
curry powder for those who can get it,
is a great Improvement occasionally, or
. few celery seeds.
WANING -CoMpoUNp.- use of
soda for washing linen is very injuri-
GUS to the tissue, and imparts to it q
yellow color. In Germany and Belgium
the following mixture. Isl extensively
and benefioially used: Two pounds Of
soapearep dissolved ip about, five gallons
of water, as hot as the hand can bear
il; then next is added to this fluid
three large-sized table-spoonfuls of
liquid ammonia and one spoonful of
oil of turpentine. These fluids are in
corporated rapidly by means of beating
them together with = small birch
broom. The linen is then soaked in
this liquid for three hours, care being
taken to cover the washing tub by .
close fitting wooden cover. By this
means the linen is thoroughly cleaned,
saving mucl, rubbing, time, and fuel.
Ammonia does not affect the linen or
ywoo1en goods; and as largely used as q
liquor in the north of England.
How TO WEIGH WITHOUT SCALES
The following tables will very mate
rally aid those houseepers who do not
have scales at hand to measure any ar
,ticle wanted. Allowance should be
made for extraordinary dryness or ex-
ceSsive mOisturo of the articles needed: :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
!" On6 Divorce and on, Deats5,,'

'~ Zone Divorce and One Death. = &s.
By George Wainwright, in, LocxE's
NATIONAL MONTHLY, is the best story
Of the year. The March, April and May
numbers. which contain it complete,
sent for Is cents. S1.0o per year.
LOCKE & JONES, Toledo, Ohio. The
best and cheapest magazine published.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
MASON A. | ! & HA TAI
CABINET ORGANS.

THf 0M Y Americ.n Musical Instrument,
tU96 Will of. such extraerdinary and rocos-
ntzed excellence - to command . vide sale in Eu-
rope, hot vitbstAldinR eompstltion there with pro-
ducts of cheap labor.
~ WhY8 .S.EdsA :, h,ehsst pesniea.. f.
there have not been si1 in an where any oter Organs
--'o Don p-'s = - = iG;<
ntyeh0al Sss'ei:s: ss.s e 1a: N
of ONE THOUSAND, in Testimonial Circulsf.
Excl (I2lvE[Y employing several ,~po..
bracfng every real improvement. - -.
the MOST EXTENSIVE sss sf ;.s:
tories in the world. producing better work 1t less
cost than OF herwise possible.
PCe8 tHE Is :e. .9r Is .1ioa
ment of only bost material and workmanship. .,-E
H;LgsTRATEn CATALOGUE .sl TRs.
TIMONlAL CIRCULAR, with i0P0Ftant
Information abont orga3s Whtch LAY eve
Of inferior or worthless instrane1fs q pay.
nent of ghpstces, sent free. f;r,':
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
MASON & HAndLIN ORGAN co.,

1s1 TREnoNr ST., Bos1oH {; q Uz1ox seuAas, NV
Y0RR; 80 AND g ADAMS ST, CHICAGO.