davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-02
BOARDING.

IOA RDINtf.
fSEALS SERVED At MODERATE PRICES
AVE- No 927 llth street, between AID *. L.
FIRST LASS B0ASD III "A private family, Win
furnished or Tniur al. he'd Rooms at moderate
rent 1909 MARY land avenue. sep2 In
LUBNIShED ROOMS AND BOARD al SIS por
4 month; rooms suite single, furnished or
nn'ufristed. Families supplied with meals al the
shortest notice. also Table Board; 81 - Missouri
'enue, corner 9Th street northwest. augT In
f.NukNISHED BOOMS, with BOARD, at No.
Dol street northwest, tSpIague Mansion
anglo iw
NIILLIkEN 'S-Corner OF 18th and street,
IA northwest, Washiugton, II. O.. one square from
AVerue and street cars Board by the week or
r oL!h. Transient Board, So Der day House
thoroughly renovated and rcfurnisbed
tel6-ly FEANk MiLLIkkN, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-02
MERCHANT TAILORS,

II j. HEIBERGER,
MEKCHANY YAIIOR
Metropolitan Hotel, (late BgoWnbJ
Nl-N No. 361 Penn6 ave-, Washinspo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-02

LOB RENT-On long time, LOT corner New York
l avenue and l4th street; LOT ooraer 18th and II
streets; LOT corner lth and r streets. Proposals
may be made to KER b GREEN, 1919 Pennsyiva.
mia avenue. uarsl f,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-02
H PUBLIC SCHOOLS, DISTRICT OF co.
Sy-y LUNBIA.
MEET FOR ASSIGNMENT AND PROMO

i ne Teachers q the " lite Schools Of George'0vn
WI meet al the Georgetown Building on SATUR-
DAY, septtmber &, at $50 M. the Teachers OF
the hite Schools Of the First District of Washing
ton 81 the Franklin Building, at 10 q. m; the
Teachers OF the County schools at the franklin
Building at 10 80 q m: the Teachers of the " bite
schools = the Second District Of Washington at the
Seaton Nui'ding, at IL No.: the Teachers Of the
" bite Schools Of the Third District of " sshington
At the allach Building, at 80 M; the Teach.
ers Of he Whit Schools of the Fourth District of
ashiIgon at the Jefferson Building, AT 2. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-02

rs PROPOSED NEW BUILDING ASSOCTA-
Wy .IiOH.-AH persons desiring 70 assist in the
Organization Of BUILDING ASSOCIATION
uV'n he same plan a. the North Wasbing tnn9 :
a'd eietro politar, n wv in successful operation,
nsing q revision and Improvements upon what il
known - the ''Old Plan with 8 monthly nav
Ierts' are requested 20 NEE; at tie Board Of Trade
Rooms, near corner 9th street and Pennsylvania
sve-Ue northwest, ~ SATT RDAY EVENING, ith
instant, AZ ~ O'Clock. Rem Sat / sep2 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-02

II ROOM Apply on premises, at office Of WIN
r. HOLTZMAN, 1921 + st. northwest. suSO-6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

whitewashing report. let them add 10 the
resolution the words, g with power to
send for persons and papers" aud can
upon US Tor our sources OF Information.
We will then feelit our duty to Law before
the committee of inquiry certain facts
relative TO a visit made by Mr.. johnson
to Memphis soon after the State election.
as well as what transpired AT Mr.. John
son room at the Peabody Hotel when
the Shelby county delegation visited
him IN a body. We might also have
been able to lay before the committee
certain facts in relation to a written
pledge obtained from that delegation
before they we're nominated Al The
Exposition Building Convention by
Young Tammany,p or the Madison
street ring, and then, too, certain
letters written by Mr.. johnson before
that Convention assembled, aud ad,
dressed to his " personal friends, might
have been produced, which would
have thrown no little light upon the sub.
lect to be investigated. We apprehend,
however, the COMMITTED will not 20 TO
tnat trouule out Will merely pass their
vIrtnously indignant opinion o the
charges, and we doubt much if they ever
make a trip to the western part of their
State to take testimony, Al is customary
when such investigations are to be made.
II they will be so good as 10 90 ia
Memphis they may by diligent search
unearth the letters referred to, and be
sides that obtain much valuable inior
nation, as well as documentary evi.
dence. Should the committee adopt
these suggestions, a rigid examination
Of the books Of a certain Memphis bank
should be made to ascertain whether any
drafts had been drawn upon the Com.
moner," and for what amount, and will
that start they would be enabled to make
a voluminous and, we doubt not, all in
tensely interesting report. What say
the immortal nine" to this proposition
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

ONE Memphis husband has not learned
"how can l leave thee" for when bis
pretty Louisiana wife was about leaving
recently on the Belle Lee for her mag
nolia groves and cotton estates the father
of her babies fingered in the sunbeam of
her g%lances anG within hearing Of
the gong for supper till the boat
showed out. Wildly kissing the beau
teous brunette "a thousand times fare
we'll, our hero sprangtoward Tennessee
and his recediug supper, but fell in
his native soil to his knees,
then, nolens v%olens, sat down in the
same and felt the shrimps crawl
under his hitherto immaculate linen. He
whispered a chill good night to his bob
bing beaver that another swell now
sported, and wrenched the greater por-
ton of himself and suit from the pitless
loan. "Oh, that night or Butcher would
comet How could this elegant face
Main street and Whisky Chute2 After
an hours currying and drying ont he got
home too late for supper. His name it
is not L.. G. j., jr. *'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

Many years ago, when Judge Robert
M. Charlton, of Savannah, was quite a
young mar, he in company with his
father, the Hon. U. II. Charlton, spent
every summer in the delightful village Of
GAINESVILLE, northeast Georgia. One
day Robert was passing along the street
in GAINESVILLE. and it happened to be
election day members OF Congress were
then elected by what was called the gen
eral ticket system, and not by districts,
as they now are,) when he met a yer.
dant but honest voter Of the mountains
who accosted him thus: Mr.. Charlton
are you the man who is running for Con.
gress2'
mo, sir, | am no candidate. My
father is, however. But may l ask you
why this inquiry2'
Nothing. only | hayen't voted yet"
IF it is not inconsistent with your
feelings, then, would like you to vote
for my father"
81 would as soon vote for him as any
body"
Mr.. Charlton thanked him, and
thinking perhaps his friend was seeking
a treat, invited him into o %neighboring
tavern.
What will you take2'
II never drink anything, but | see
they have some ginger cakes. I'd as liei
take one OF them as not"
VERY well. Give us a cake"
My brother is in town with me-"
"All right. Take him a cake, with
my respects"
Another cake was purchased and paid
for and the two friends parted, the
mountaineer to find his brother, and Mr..
Charlton to join his young friends in the
parlor hard by. Late in the even
ing our verdant friend, very much
to the surprise of every one, stalk
ed into the parlor and inquired for Mr..
Charlton. Drawing from his bosom a
four by six inch cake, be said. "Mr.
Charlton, here's your cake. My broth.
er had voted afore | seed him."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

You are probably right in your observ.
alton that for two men to kiss each
other is perfectly disgusting" 1t stamps
you as a m Of genuine esthetic
taste. And yet there can be no harm in
the practice so long as their intentions
ale honorable. The os%culatory saluta.
ton in such a ease is not even prima
iaeie evidence of guilt, and no court
would admit it. Nevertheless, you would
be justified in mterposing a barrier to
this indulgence, if you think the barrier
could stand it.-BrOoklyn Argus.
A Western editor having waited in vain
for the coming Of the Russian Minnon-
ties, inquired, Where are all the Min
nonites2" and echo in the shape Of his
wife repeated the question thus; Where
are all you men O. nights2"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
VIEW YORK.

New York, March 9.-Jsy Gould,
Sidney Dillon and other directors of the
Union Pacific railroad went to Boston
last night to take part in the annual cleo
ton of officers tomorrow.
A Mrs. Evans, residing in Seymour,
Connecticut, yesterday cut the throats Of
her two children, aged three and six
years respectively, and then cut her wi
throat.
At the prayer meeting in Plymouth
Church yesterday the assistant pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Holiday, concluded his sup.
plieation as follows: Be with Thy ser
want the pastor of this church, in the
midst Of his great trial, and continue to
sustain him as Thou hast. Be Thou his
stay and his strength. Lead him in flu
ture as Thou hast led him in the past,
Lead him to put his dependence N the
Lord. Let him draw close 10 Thee"
The Brooklyn City Court room was
comfortably filled this morning when
Judge Nelson took his seat to continue
the scandal trial. Beecher and his wife
we're absent. but Mrs. Tilton was present
for the FIRST time since the defense
opened. ~JefIreys, the sick juror, was
early in his place. Mr.. Hill, of the de-
fence, called George W. Lincoln as wit
ness. He testified: II live in Fulton,
New York; in 1869 was proprietor Of the
Beardsly House, Winsted, Conn, and re-
member Tilton coming there on a lectur-
ing tour; he asked me for two rooms ad-
joining one another, which were given
him; l went to Tilton's room and rap
ped; | was turning away when the door
was opened aud | saw Tilton with his
coat, hat and boots of; the young lady
was lying on the bed, and appeared to
be about twenty-five years of age; when
at the dinner table the conduct Of Tilton
and lady appeared to be very familiar"
Mrs. and Mrs. Beecher here came into
the courtroom and took seats in front of
the Plymouth gathering. Cross exam
ined by Mr.. Fullerton: This was in
December, 1869; Tilton threw the door
wide open, and there was no apparent
effort at concealment on the part Of
either; l attended Tilton's lecture and
so did my wife"
In reply to a juror the witness said:
" went to Tilton's room about an hour
after dinner
The next witness was Albert f. Nor
ton, who testified as follows: 81 live in
New Britain, Conn; | was a contractor
in Winsted, Conn, and lived at the
Beardsly House in December, 1869; in
passing Tilton's room on the morning
after the lecture l saw a lady partly
dressed in it; this lady attended the
lecture with Tilton; | saw no book in
the room" Cross-examined-"I have
never had any legal controversy, or been
charged with any violation of law; ]
never compromised any legal claim
against me-
Samuel E. Belcher, the witness who
followed, testified: 81 have lived at ll3
North Oxford street since 1860; have re-
sided in Brooklyn % years; l am presi-
dent of the Jefferson fire insurance com
pany, and was formerly its secretary; /
have been a member of Plymouth Church
since 1853, and have known Tilton about
20 years; we lived in adjoining houses
two or three vaara
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

There is aristocracy in all its varieties
in New York, says a correspondent.
There is the liquor aristocracy, headed
by Tom Morrell, and the cotton sristoc.
racy, with Cahoone as its leader; also the
tobacco aristocracy, with CoEolly as its
grand master. There is the butter arts.
tocracy, headed by Isaac II. Bailey, the
magnate Of the swamp, and also the dry
goods aristocracy, led by A. T. Stewart.
Moses Taylor aud Ben Field are consid-
cred by some to be the leaders Of tho
financial aristocracyj but above them all
towers the railway aristocracy, headed
by Commodore Vanderbilt.
A appointment Detroit Universalist some
months ago married'a rsd.headed widow
With four children, and last week he re.
marked to a friend, " was blind when
! believed there is 20 hell. see nowr'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
Is Friday an "Unlucky Day

A correspondent of the Ohio State
Journal says: 81 think the following
journal will answer this question in a
satisfactory name
"0n Friday, August q, 1892, Christie
pber Columbus sailed on his great vOy.
age of discovery. On Friday, October
Il, 1892, he first discovered land. On
Friday. January 4, 1893, he sailed on bis
return to Spain, which, if be had not
reached in safety, the happy result would
never have been known which led to the
settlement of this vast continent. On
Friday, March Is, 1893, he arrived at
Palos in safety. On Friday, November
p, 1893, he arrived at Hispaniola, on
his second voyage to America. o. Fri.
day, June IL. l494, he, though unknown
to himself, discovered the Continent of
America. On Friday, March 8, 1896,
Henry VIII, Of England, gave to John
Cabot his commission, which led to the
discovery of North America. This is
the first American State paper in Eng
land. On Friday, September Z, 1865, Me.
lendez founded st. Augustine, the oldest
town in the United States by more than
forty years On Friday, November 10,
1920, the Mayaower, with American pill
grims, made the harbor Of P%rovincetown,
and on the same day, they signed that
august compact, the forernnner Of our
present glorious Constitution. On Fri.
day, December %, 1920, the pilgrims
made their final landing at Plymouth
Rock. On Friday, February q, 1882,
George Washington, the father of Amer
lean freedom, was born. On Friday.
June l6, Bunker Hill was seized aud for.
feited. On Friday, October Z, l777, the
surrender Of Saratoga was made, which
had such power and influence in Undue
ing France to declare for our cause. On
Friday, September %. 1880, the treason
Of Arnold was laid bare, which saved us
from destruction. On Friday, October
10, 1881, surrender Of Yorktown, the
browning glory Of American arms. oc.
Cured. On Friday, July I, l716, the
motion in Congress was made by John
Adams, seconded by Richard Henry
Lee, that the United States colonies
were, aud Of right to be, free and indie.
pendent. Thus by numerous examples.
We see that, however it may be with
foreign nations, Americans need never
dread to begin on Friday, any undertak.
ing however momentous it may be-"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
PrObahIIIuan.

WAsHIEGToS, March 9.-For the North.
west, upper lakes and thence to Missouri
and Kentucky, rising barometer, north
west winds, colder and cloudy weather
and occasional snow or rain. For Ten.
nessee, increasing cloudiness, westerly
winds, with lower temperature. For the
lower lakes, falling barometer, e%asterly
winds, cloudy weather, snow and rain
The rivers will rise at Pittsburg, Mem.
phis, Vicksburg and New Orleans, and
fall at Cincinnati Louisville aud St.
Louis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

A few evenings ago, as a gentleman
was about leaving the Boston Museum.
he stopped to put on his overshoes, aad
while bending over felt a sudden pull al
his coat. Thinking nothing of It, he
passed out, putting on his oyercoat al
the door, The next morning, on dress.
ing De found a gold watch hanging to
The button OF bis irock coat. The watch
had evidently been caught by the chain
when be was putting on bis oyershoes.
and bad been carried home in that way.
A paragraph in the newspapers reeitinq
the circumstances brought the owner Of
the watch to claim it. He supposed il
bad been stolen, as he felt .he jerk while
he was leaving the Museum, but thought
no more Of it until he missed his walcl
at home, late at night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
Andrew Johnson and the shelby
Delegation.
New Orleans Times Of sunday.l

New Orleans Times Of sunday.l
TIE TENNESSEE Legislature is deeply
stirred by the Times paragraph, throw
Jag ont a hint as to the manner OF An
dy's election. After whetting their wits
with a bill ito increase the school fnnC
by a tax on bachelors" the Solons rise
and shake their CORY locks with a reso
luton calling for IAN investigation OIL
the charges OF the New Orleans Times
against the Shelby county Representa-
lives and their action in the matter OIL
the election Of Andrew johnson to the
United States Senate, y the latter having
been offered by Messrs. 0verton and
HAYNES. who, with several other Sena.
tors, succeeded in having a special com
nittes appointed to draft resolutions ca
pressive Of their opinion upon the para
graph, which, il seems, the Tennessee
papers got hold of and made uncomfOrt-
ebiy conspicuous. The Times did assert
that the great Commoner used his I'm
Nnence" with the Shelby county dele.
eaton, aud expressed the belief that
snch influence might have cost the
Senator from the Greenyille Cross Roads
a handsome sum, and is still OF the same
opinion. Now if Measrs. Haynes and
Overton mean business, instead of o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

A novelty in the mode Of hanging
criminals was recently introduced at
Newgate, England. Instead of erecting
the usual scaffold above ground, q pit
was dug. in the soil and a trap door made
level with the ground opening into the
pit. The cspViet was pinioned by the
eKecntioner on the top Of the drop, and
at > given signal the trap fell and The
unfortunate ceased to live,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

CAIRO, March 9.-Arriyed-ArliDgton
Memphis, 8 pm; J.. II. Bigley, Pitts
burg, G am; Hickory, Mound City,
G am. Ella, Cincinnati, IL am.
Departed - Arlington, Cincinnati
10 pm; Begley, New Orleans, G am.
Hickory, st. Louis, 8 I'm. Weather
clear and pleasant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 9-The Rev. j.:
P. Newman, ID, has returned to the
pastorate of the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church, of this city, after two
years absence East in the employ of the
government.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
FOKEIGN.
MADRID. March 9.-KiDg Alfonso
gave audience yesterday to Serrano.
DefaIca1ion-A brutal Husbnnd.

b.
DefaIeaIfOn-A Brutal Husband.
CINCINNATI, March "a deialcation
Of about 500, 900, divided between the
ticket and freight officers Of the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Company at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is now undergoing
examination by the Auditor of the Ohio
division Of that company. A young man
named Howard handled the funds Of
both departments, and thus far cannot
account for them.
At Indianapolis last night a brute
named Lewis Bishop cut his wife's throat
because she refused to live with him any
longer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

The type, material and workmen Of
the LEDGER job Office are as good as the
best, and hence we guarantee 6rst.class
work and full satisfaction to our patrons.
FOOl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
State Of Tennessee.

l, W. @. Mcclure, Cashier of tho aboye
named bank. do solemnly swear that o.
knowledge and belief. "S
w. Q. McCLJRE. Cashier.
SubScribed and sworn 20 before me ibis Sth.
y Iss.GZRvANT, Notary Public.
OyuLsV Attest; John D.. Milburn, w. IL.
who're, ". Urquhart. Directors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

ScHoOL books, embracing every book
now in use at either public or private
schools in the city, can be foand at
Mansford's, corner Second and Monroe.
III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

The latest newspapers and periodicals
can always be found at Billy Lieben's
news stand, 1868 Main street. His as
sortment embraces all the leading pub
locations in the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

PRIME mess beef in whole and half
barrels at H. Seessel, ST., q Sons, u
Jefferson, corner of Third. Z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

In the LEDGER job office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of any job Of printing. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
TEACHER WANTED.

The Citizens Of Bartlett, Tenn,
A RE VERY ANXIOUS TO EMPLOY A
Teacher for the MaIe sShOsl
Of that place. Apply a once 10
" PATRONS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

EIGHT barges st. Bernard coal just
received. Also Pittsbnrg and camel
coal.
ST. BERNARD Coal ASSOCIATION,
l4sf IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

EIGHT barges St. Bernard coal just
received. Also Pittsburg and camel
coal.
ST. BERNARD Coal ASSOCIATION,
1881 l3 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
LEGAL.
A~ssignee's Sale.
OFFICIAL
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.


MISTRESS WARRANTS AGAINST ALI
~ who have not paid their city taxes for the
proper officers on MONDAY, March IS, 1875.
All who wish 10 avoid this heavy expense
win DO well 10 settle on or before the 18Th inst.
FRED. @. SCHAPER,
III City Tax Collector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

The LEDGER job Office is one Of the
most extensive in the South and capa.
bic Of executing any class of job work
1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
BANK STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-OF THE-
FIRST NATIONALB BANK

At Memphis, in the State Of Tennessee.
At Close OF Business, March 1, 1875.
RESOURCES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

The subscription price of the
PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per aunum
for Daily, and 81 per annum for
Weekly. POSTAGE FREE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
Ne,Es fnr fhe miIIInns.

News for the Millions.
Mansford has three thousand copies Of
old magazines, such as Harper's, Elec-
tic, Scribner, etc, which will be sold at
ten cents a copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

3. AnuSvssre. Soa h'ia''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

Has removed to
263 Second ST., opp. Court square.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

BoUoUETs and cut flowers at Craig's.
1881
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
A Hopeless Task.

THE New York Tribune, which has
been trying to train up the Democracy in
the way it should go, throws up the job
in despair and declares that its " stupidity
is adamantlne."
Nothing penctrates it. When the people,
rising up against the degeperacy, the cor
ruption and greed and recklessness of the
party in power, give to the Democrats, as
they did last fall, the opportunity to show
their capacity and their disposition to do
better the occasion is frittercd away and the
opportunity wasted by some such tremen-
dous blundcr as was made in Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
1t was the same elsewhere. Here in
Chicago, when the people rose en- mdSse
to stem the fearful tide of corruption
which was whelming every interest, where
stood the Democratic party? In the hope
of gaining some petty advantage IL boldly
sided with gamblers, thieves and public
plunderers, and unanimously" indorsed
them. 1t was no use that their
veteran leaders, like Thomas Hoyne,
Judge Miller, DIR. Davis and 9th.
ers, protested. Thieves and scoundrels
were indorsed by the Jeflcrsonian Club,
and known TO be such. Men fresh from
plundering the county treasury were
fondled in the arms of Democracy, and il
city. 10 40 N>'''' ~ N'
II the ballot-box has been tampered
with, the Democratic party, as reorgan'
lied, must share the responsibility, for il
refused to interfere for the protection o
honest voters. If "thieves and scoun
drels' are returned to the County Board
the "Jeffs," be it remembered, pro
nounced them good and faithful serv-
ants"
In short, the Democratic party here is
as 1t is everywhere else-the same as il
was before and during the war. 1t has
learned nothing and forgotten nothing-a
fact which itdemonstrates it whenever it has
an opportunity. Chicago Journal.