davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
LPffPrifr0,s, FELTON,.
FELTON, july 81. 1876.


| am sensitive to every sound of
distress, | read with sorrow the pro-
ceedings of meeting of working men
in Wilmington, distress is really great
enough in the city and country, with
out increasing it by imaginary evils.
false issues, or demagogical Leaders,
Misleading the people, exciting them
to make unreasonable demands, and
creating false expectations especially
is it unjust to increase the sufferings
of he people by Trades against their
rulers, and abuse of them because they
Will not conform to the whims and
caprices OF dictators, contrary to the
precedents of their office, the shadow
of law or Justice. II is ridiculous to
think that the Governor of whole
State should be required to call legis.
lature together to authorize town
council to borrow thirty thousand
dollars. The administration of Gov
ernor is for the whole State and not to
| convene the Legislature together at
the expense of all the people to enable
Wilmington to give employment or
bread to two or three hundred men;
that would not afford relief to the mass
partial and without pretext of law,
Justice, and design of government.
| The Governorship never was design
| ed to convene the Legislature but
upon some extraordinary necessity or
great exigency, and this would be en-.
tirely too trivial, what would he do
with the unemployed Of other towns
or country places, ,..or the other re-
naming two thousand of unemployed
which the committee represent to be
in your city. Mayor and Council nor
Governor never was designed to find
work for the people. or support to a
certain class of dependents.
| deeply sympathize with men in
the distress of the times, and l protest
against would be leaders, aggravating
their distress, by their flippant tongues
and senseless addresses, exciting GRO,
neous demands, and abusing their
rulers, because they will not postitute
their offices in pandering to the die
tates of demagogues, who love to be
seen and heard for their much speaking
and whose chief motive is self glorifi.
cation and grinding of their own axes
All honor to Governor Cochran for his
prompt reply to the demand made
upon HIM without any equiyocatior
and so decisive the more, l study his
acts, admire his administration as to
the threats of the liberty of an indie
Ipendent press they will fall harmlessly
at their feet we hope the press like thu
pulpit will ever be the bulwark of oul
nation and stand up for law and order
and good government. H.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
The Latest Wonder.
Transmitting Musical Sounds 1000 Mites
by Telegraph
- IT.

Transmitting Musical Sounds 1000 Mites
BY Telegraph.
From the Boston Traveller.
The readers of the 7rdoellep hayc
been made acquainted with the won,
derful inventions of Prof. Bell, by
which musical and vocal sounds can
be and have been sent over the cleo,
trio wires, but if any are aware of the
wonderful results which are sure to
follow these improvements in tele.
graphy. A few nights ago Prof. Bell
was in communication with atelegraphic
operator in New York, and commenced
experimenting with one of his inven
tions pertaining to the transmission of
musical sounds. He made use of his
phonetic organ and played the of
America" and asked the operator
in New York what he heard.
81 hear the tune of America, - re
piled New York; ''give us another"
Prof. Bell then played "Auld Lang
Syne."
"What do you hear now.'
81 hear the tune of Auld Lang oyne,
with the full chords, Distinctly" replied
New York.
Thus, the astounding discovery has
been made that man can play upon
musical instruments in New York,
New Orleans, or London, or Parie,
and be heard distincly in Boston! II
this can be done, why cannot dis
tinguished performers execute the
most artistic and beautiful music in
Paris. and an audience assemble in
Music Hall, Boston, to listeng
| Prof. Bells other Improvement,
namely, the transmission of the human
voice. has become so far perfected
that persons have conversed over 1 900
miles of wire with perfect ease, al
though as yet the vocal sounds are
not loud enough to be heard by more
than one or two persons. But if the
human voice can now be sent over
the wire, and so distinctly that when
two or three known parties are tele-
graphing, the voices of each can be
recognized we may soon have dis
tinguished men delivering speeches in
Washington, New York, or London;
and audiences assembled in Music Hall
or Faneuil Hall to listen.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22

The New York Express prints the fol-
lowing as the platform upon which MIR
Hayes is asking the people to elect him
as reformer
The New York customhouse frauds.
Usurpation in Louisiana.
The Credit mUbilier inquity.
The Freedman's Bank swindle.
The navy yard frauds.
The secret service swindle.
The Black Friday operations.
The post office straw bids.
The Emma mine disgrace.
The Belknap post leadership.
Toe "Boss'' Shepherd villainies.
The safe robbery conspiracy.
The Indian ring robberies.
The San Domingo job.
The Venezuelan conspiracy.
Attorney General Williams landaulet,
Belknap's soldiers gravestones.
The back-pay steal.
The Babcock revelations.
The Bristow and Jewell removals.
The Robeson Irregularities.
The removal of Henderson and Dyer
Of Missouri.
The removal of faryan and Platt of
Washington.
and Of the expenditure of S35,000,000
in the fiscal year of 1s74-75, more than is
found to be necessary IN the fiscal year
ending June 70. 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
The Gem tenni "a l March.
Cincinnati L'gM Guands at West CHes-
ter

Cincinnati L'gat Guards at West CHes-
ter
WEST CHESTER, Jnly 20.-The Gin
cinnati Light Guards, which left Gin
cinnati. Ohio, on May 90 to march to
the Centennial, arrived here this morn
ing. They number sixty men, COM
manded by Colonel Williams st. Mar
tin, and are in fair condition. The
West Chester Grays, Captain Macfar-
land; the Wayne Fencibles, Captain
Cornwell, and the third platoon CT the
Griffin Battery, Captain Guss, all I'm
der the command of Colonel Rupert
turned out to receive them. The town
is ablaze with bunting and the visi-
tors were made welcome bythei citi-
zens as well as soldiers. They will go
into camp here for short time and
then take up the march for Philadcl
phia. Seven men have given out du-
ring the tramp, and those who have
held out look broken and worn.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22

The House has passed its Civil Ap-
preparation bill as reported from the
conference committee. The triumph
is magnificent one. The measure
appropriates $15, ,357, ,904, which is
about half the estimate submitted by
the departments, and $10,2s6.4 .445 less
than was granted last year. Eugene
Hale and other Republicans have now
the inexpressible impudenee to pres
tend that the Senate agreed with the
House in its policy of fretrenchment all
along. and that there was only atrifling
difference of seven or eight millions
between them all together, instead of
$3G,O00,000. We shall have the party
claiming the credit of Randall's work,
before the canvass is over. # the
Senate was so anxious to reduce ex,
penditures, whence came the necessity
for the Presidents special message,
and this protracted session and the fu-
rious threats of dead lock- World.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22

Bristow and Jewell were the favori-
te candidates at Cincinnati of the Re.
publican civil service reformers, and,
strange to say, thev too were the fa-
vorite candidates of one another.
Bristow promoted Jewell, and Jewell
pushed Bristow, and both used to that
end the power and patronage of their
respective departments. "The cohesive
power of public plunder" was in fact
almost the only strength either had in
the Republican party, and yet both
were upheld by civil service reformers.
A good story in illustration of the
active forces of Bristow's caudidature,
and of his idea of civil service reform,
comes to us from Vermont. That
State had no special interest in Bris-
tow, nor had its delegates to Cincin.
natl, nor had Judge Poland, who was
one of them. But relative, or con-
nection of the eminent Judge, had been
removed, or had retird from consul
late; had been appointed to an Office in
the Boston Custom-House, and had
departed therefrom for some cause or
other. At this particular moment, ,and
in the crisis of the fate of the civil SER
want, Judge Poland appeared in
Washington on his road to Cincinnati;
an order was soon sent TO Boston for
the restoration of the civil servant to
his former place, ,and the delegate from
Vermont turned up when the voting
began, an enthusiastic Bristow man,
much to the amazement of his coll
leagues. Of such are they who now
stand around Hayes and give direction
to his campaign for Republican SIC
form."- World.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
Another Yacht Disaster.

Troy, July 21.-On the Hudson riv-
er, between this city and Albany, last
night, while a pleasure party were
returning from Castleton in a small
steam yatcht, the vessel was swamped
from swells from steamboat. Nine
persons were in the boat and Gregory
Fox, Thos. Edgerly. George Blonm-
field, Jonas Fraulkner and Harry..Man
iche are drowned. All the parties but
one were members of fire company.
The yacht was wrecked.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
Rights Of' Former Stare Wires
and Children.

Surrogate Calvin, of the surrogate's S
office. New York city, has decided
tnat the estate of deceased colored
man in New York goes to the surviv.
ing wife by cohabitation when the
parties were slaves, and their children
recognizing the validity of marriage
of that kind when in the state of SER
vitude. Anthony Jones formerly a
slave in Virginia, escaped thirty years
ago to New York. He died leaving
some $15, 200 in personal and real es-
tate. The estate was claimed by the
State of New York, under the suppos
sition that the deceased left no rela-
tives entitled to it under the law
Claim, however, was set up by Patsey
Minor, as his widow, and Anthony
Smith, their son. The widow several
years after the escape from servitude
of her putative husband, supposing
him dead, took another husband. .aftor
the same fashion as her first. The
surrogate awarded the widow her one
third of the personality to which a
widow is entitled In New York, and
her dover in the realty. The leading
principle of the decision is that the
cldlHduiS Woft W Ill lutoutS anu puT-
poses the wife and son of the deceased
Anthony Jones, and consequently el-
titled to such property as the putative
husband and father left, and especially
under the act OF Virginia of 1866,
which provides that wherever negroes
have lived together as man and wife,
and shall have ceased to live together
for any cause before the passage of
that act, all the children of the wo-
man, recognized by the man to be his
wife, shall be deemed legitimate.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
Begging Pardon for the Whisk,
Thieves.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Col. Bob
Ingersoll, Col. Juesen. Emory Storrs,
Leonard Sweet, and other Illinois
lawyers, are here endeavoring to in
duce the President to either pardon
those of Chicago whisky ring, now
serving their terms, or to modify their
sentences. They assert that in many
instances the sentences were too Sc
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22

A NEW YORK PAPER states that wo-
man cocks in that city are now will
ling to take fifteen dollars who forms
erly got twenty dollars month, and
that chambermaIds have lowered their
ideas from twelve to ten dollars. In
other cases families who formerly! en-
ployed only one servant now do their
own work.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
Tenement House Horrors.
2,l3G DEATHS OF CHILDREN.

New YORK, July 20.-As soon as the
Offices of the Board of Health were
tions were begun TO stay the fearful
mortality which has prevailed among
the children of this city. The magni-
tude of the death list is extraordinary
and without precedent. In twenty
days there have been over 1000 children
buried under the age of five years. The
direct cause of their deaths was cholera
infantum, caused by the extreme heat
and want of proper diet and fresh air.
The death-list showed there were for
the
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
Let the Guilty. Men Escape.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The pardon
of VIM. Avery, sentenced to two years
in the penetentiarytat Jefferson City,
Missouri. for completely in the whisky
frauds, has been prepared
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22

DROWNED INA TUB.-On Tuesday
night last, James Campbell, of Day
ton, Rockingham county, Va, was
seized with vertigo and fell into
large tub filled with water. When
found he was dead.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
Dr. >eif-PreseryRtion
81 ,RtilIlANl 1000, ,ooomcoP!E,l SOIL.

Colt Medal Awarded 70 the Author by
the National Medical Assooia-
ton.' March 1l.f1S7j.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
RAILROADS..
WILMINGTON n BAL
TlMORE RAILROAD

. " FAAAuAlrto lt1F " pkAA
iimORE RAILROAD.
MAY %, 1876.
Ra,ns viii leave Wilmington as follows for
nsanelPnla and intermediate etations, 8 40
~, : 20. $50. e.jo. 1915. 10 90 a. m. o 60
eI:W, 9.5i,p. m.
EnlIaaaelpnia 4 Ia ne and New York. La, a. IN. /;
'more and intermediate stations, II. 50.
q. m. $40, p. m.
Atimore and Washington, Il. 81, 1.55, $50,
=. l-o6, d.2S, b.20, 7.l0, p. m.
ons tor Delaware Division leave for
p~ Csstle. 1888. 6.aO. 9.35. a. m. LIS, so
goming and intermediate stations. l.. 80,
a. IN. 40 p. IN.
s'lnar and intermediate station I2.h.,. 9.S5.
p. $50. p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
aueipha and lntsrmediate stations, SIC
R.t45, $50. p. IN.
and New York, l.;2, a. m.
'''mofe anu Washington. l2.5-. l.55
"a further Information passengers are re.
tn |eS u 70 me time tables posted at tho i"rot.
|, nv Uda NJ, Train ontMonday, "Wednesday Il
E,uay, VIII make close connection at Del
WIN irain for Ocean City,
IL 4 KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22

sa-Ridges Food for Iufaats AMI Inva Ida
see advertise nt.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
Deaths.
Al of these were under ave years of

Al Of these were under ave years Of
age. The Board of Health saw the ex-
rene necessity of something being done
o lessen this growing mortality. hence
he appointment of fifty physicians to
visit the tenement houses and to do
their best to save the lives of the little
ones.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
IA M. 8. WATT,
Nh. 1909 MARKET STREET,

PLUMBER. Gas r STEAM TIER,
Wishes his friends and and patrons to know
that he has resumed business in the above
branches and would desire to renew their
ia prepared to do all kindr of work in his line,
and submit estimates Of cost, guaranteeing to
finish all contracts aud complete all Jobs in
the most
SUBSTANTIAL AND WonKMANLIKB MANNER,
satis.action to all Will be my aim, and the
smallest possible proat charged.
Give me call. 7r22d
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-24

saxaa,ss ls.~al. rlsi.se
,shs a.,Nalas, As.s.sa h.yteia,, f.r
.ssss hsANWsas Msss ksst.i1s asIn
AsAstsan, shnmss iisssis. ttA u
Asltsfa. 4AA \ N Nsf'ttwisi 4 Hte
tssfsHaan,s
4, ths hvfsnaAna AAe,, kswta
Van ass hs,shs nutis.i ,hss thsfs u
ss- "a NE 10 The nstles n The tistb ~ the
ls.ssstes In anil ~ III. s'auNfs NJ llnsAsds
~taar ~ Iowa tesisias ~ tnx nssass,
raagatis shesp hsrssi, riNltainT VI III h~s
hnaAu's tthn Hvsneiis Terrence hssns
ella aaa MARI h.sAulds shs sam Fl Tins
] Hundred sna hsv i,sliass and Al ssnts with
lrtstss ~ w tst rsn lA'anet anf AMI
e~ihr Vi nur rtetaisstfs htiss fstrnssi ~
t,rrh.lsn, tahh fssrsta. dat.a ~ ,ih
/ lasts Nni reeve awnvi " llststiH ~hArh
l nes. ~As given NJ eansilersaisa RI fitat
nenl ssSen,ri VI, std isfsalr 4 l'nsiss.
\ strnnH A kdg.tsun. far she ta,tyrsnns'v III
The West hall w iat Ss.sr. IN 'ilntl ~ IN
tr~sra lu~s. IN the payment II call hoi~
s4ti HunA has hten assigned NY sid lehn
Reynolds w defendants t.trshrs Ari Mary
4 i.vtnstia Who thereby a~nmsl anil ahlI.
. gated themselves hs ns~ighers ~ ilt Tss.
\ tnra, ~ said aose. HSI ni.n asking III snid
r.ihie~ against MI the nete,hsni. the
Foreclosure " satd title llond
Aud tha, unless ven rpvsar thereto and
defend befors nssn ~ the ssrehi lay .fthe
neN term ofthr said Court appointed to br
hell ~ ,he rouri liansc In said rewniy
commencing on the suh da, 81 Alf'' lt1e.
Your defsal, ~iil Ne entered Aad . lade.
insnt rendered sYaipst yuu thereon. IL nc.
eoftlanee with III. prayer - sd raiitio u
iIHSRi wipNER.
n.s~4 AIR for rlsin.ifi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-24

psndlston's skirts sssm 10 bs
smisehsd with ssorbItant fees for ser.
Ices IN procuring claim for the Cent.
ral ksntuoky railroad agains. the
government, which seems 10 ssttls hia
prudential candidacy Gov Ilcnd .
iists alss 1esms nlasd up In aoms ssr.
IL sro"kedness No matter tho men
" that stamp can b. spared ~ thu
quiet walks u private lifs. james u,
blains hAs alao Lesn i railroad %.
.tornsy, lLs difference N W rane and
j'sndIston's bsing thal l'lnius vs. IN
rongrsss and accepted .ses ~ dsiraud
The go.srament III. bin olhes demand.
Cd him 10 Protect. whils Fendleton WAS
practising tia profession u ths
La LIT them 10Th ssep aside.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-24

No person interested III music ca,,
Afford 10 Le without this valuable mn.
sieAl nosshly. Eaoh nsmbsr contains
fo,iy pages Of elegant new music std
choice ,nasieal reading. A. tho mu :
Me In each number would alono cost
In n.1al sheet form. more than tho
subscription prize for sns year, W.
knew VI no butter investments fur those
dssIfing ! monthly pspply " tbs hes.
now music II trihlng cost Send
II 10 10 Y. IIrsinurl's lions. t'lsvc.
land. D., aud you will repsiss tho
World regularly ono year, together
With ! valuable hook II 2l6 pugrs, ~.
titled Musical Hinis. ~ y premium;
" Cor II esnss = sample cspy will bs
rant
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-24
atAesAa tMt W ~
stsk 80.

49, VIA
nvsaaN Assth ,R.tsa II
Nth 49, ssssNsss tasA saststs
So, ssttesta sstssa.s 1ts fHwss
sisiH. \ .ustiss w i'sss~h- IL mett
.AAa ltif ~AiApA Alias sna sila
n h.il. uAi, ~ ~ ts,srsitr
II Y ssiis,t A Nc ltesVssve De-.
II. ~ t.rettss " hsss saiNta t~iHT
Neish A -. tau.rtv
u II iiprgr-l A III. seal dealers.
~ si.a reported " ha. failed.
New Nusl, March \ - A. M
II N.,st zeal tas,e eiesa,sr, ~
wsltu street have suspsaa.a The
arm IL, iaa eve. ttna. zoe \, N.
astssmsau fes friends Who have
failed
l,shimase, Msrph Nnnsr.
nfessi n Co. ,ahseee snd SHIPPING
merchants, have suspended Ths
aroant II their liahlli,i,s Tar, d
which are Ia Eurors. are W., ", -
rtr,A,nsd The immediate rauss IN
The failure was the suspension u
Themrscn n Randall, whose re't
shsv hid for twenty thousand dollars
nresel has been German Consul 4, ,hi
port for many yssn
| Atlanta, March = .-Couk n chccl
have failed. Liabilities supposed 70 b
$500. 600
baltimore, March 10. --Thomrsol
4 Hall. commission merchants. hav
Suspended. Liabilities said 10 amonn
10 5000, 600
N. Y. March 10 : Daniel nr.,
who has been deemed worth abou
| GA. 900. 900. has failed fcr El.aoo,
QUO. Two Or three yeaa ngo he In
! \ ornsr OH the Chicago and Nofsl
! western railroad.
: n. y March ~ The hank 81 Ill
|. state II New York with rcputed csl
isal or a. 600. 900, las failed. l. In
! over draws i.s capital stock largely
Duluth, MINI, March ll.---Tl
Frat Nutio nal Bank u Duluth HI
J failed for es2, 900.
: Milwaukee, March 20 Tho Eycl
Ing W isconsin announces tho failure !
John Naxro x Co. hardware aud ire
dealers u that city with 1900, 600
liabilities The assets n estimated I
800. 900.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-24

psaaoss Wishing 81 purchase Sewing
Machines. Assdlos. ~ my ~ tho mum
rrous attachments thai nIrovtain u
thsm. should remember ,i,st tiny can
gi,s tho best hsrRa,ut sLo n~n NE
naalines ihey Ill. ihe msrufsr,nr.
~ givr lsas percentage - Agepss.
than IL ll,4se ~llp purchase The
reason il sLs,aur. Agents loss.s f.ll
np.n llis manufacture, Tie MSe'iDo,
spli hy " u slansns ns bough,
FIR eash, aid include Ill iiln class ma.
shines asld In this market lrtnvises
ll,.se wily ~euid compare dilistsn.
machines And iheir sntk H. ,'si, ,is
Mssl,ibs pepa. fra. deg NTH a
1au.l, lump iLop. md yei tho Lene,
III u l,pi.s IN machines, aud ibs
lowss. liiees 9,u
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-24

W. ars sorry 10 read ,his apology
~ Belknap IN 10 good ! paper ~
Applston'a journal, 1T |. impos.
sihls Tor : seer ssary 10 support tho 10.
einl status pertaining 10 hin eiIiee upon
the wrstshsd inadequaey Of his income
(SsOO0 pcr year, Sorry. because
NJ special social status" belenes to
the Office Of any public servant, tina,
does ms Likewise belong 10 The hum
blsst citizen. II ID time 10 coa,e apsinr
titled nobility. or else 10 surrender
our republican institutions ~ such.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-24

Tho Democrats have Lssn sounll,
abused " their political orpsnonsr y,
.hs secrecy with which they have con.
dsstsd thar investigations. and ths
result shows how we'll Tho abuse ~,
deserved. II Grant and pisrrepon.
hAd only known what wps going on,
perhaps they might have exsra1.sd tho
sting " tho Congressional hornet.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-24
Another Candidate kmirchsd.

Now comes Rristow and denies thai
10 participated In collecting franda
lest mule claims and took half th,
proessds, but admits that he did arKu,
the sase before the court IL claims |,
the regular practice Of hin profession
AID that The eour. adjsdeed Il lega
claim, Judge Drake dissenting. TIL
sass 10 reported vol I. opinions q sh'
court " elaine. Well, just throw
Mo, il ths wasss taskct with l'endls
ton and Blaine aud Tillsn. and nyl
knap and the rest of them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-24
=
EDir n PLAIN nsILgA,

ifeHru. luMU,
The American self threading sswinx
machine tiill continues IL In tho great
family fasori,e, Tho points whirl,
recommend hi. machine. strongly ~
svsry purchaser II the simplicity " IN
mechanism by reason ~ which Il II
readily learned and kept ~ order.
The unusual lightness and ESQ n %.
Grafton, \ point " excellence fully ap.
prseiated BY esery one who mako.
constant nm u : sewing machine; Anl
IN durability tsstsd By TOW years a..
purienee IL I natural result Of thu sim.
plirity u III parts and the liehinsss 81
its motion. The Abuttls II self thread.
ing. saving lims and vsxAtion u the
operator. Tho nsedls Ii self setting;
and sl,sre are no holes 10 shrsad In tho
whole machine, III item oil great I'm.
pottsnee 10 oil especially u ihoso whose
eyssighs Ii impaired. Tho tensions
ars ths ,nost perfect u any lock stitch
machine and do not require rsadjusl.
Ing sser,sims : hobbin Il replaced,
Those who contemplate purehas.ug 4
sewing machine vii consult thar own
interest IN sxamInisg this ingenious
and unparalleled invention. The ~
sult u constant aud aarsmilling aSer.
Elm 81 superior genius, NJ, Il. l.
lienls agent for Howard county, lows,
will b. pleased ~ show any ono dssir-
Gus u investigating its merits. " should
yea live over The limo IN Wisnsshjsk
county, Mr. u. W. Stephenson viii
olicials Ii The same capacity Chicago
eflre, 9ll Wabash Avenue lan