davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-15

A. M 80, 8. s 50, 0 80. 10 IL, 10 SO and II Sc
7. Mp 45 .. $40, 4, 4 So IS, 6 ~ and 81
, 1878-06-14
WHEN TO FoRGEr.-The Albany Dem

WHEN TO FORGET. The Albany Dem
ocrat" asked this question: "Wiil Demo
Gratis forget the great Presidential steal to
which j. II. Mitchell was party" The
Salem STATESMAN" answers: NO, moi
till guilty conscience shall lose its sensi-
bilites: not till day becomes night; not
till wrong becomes right; not till Gabble
shall fade ont of history; not till Cronin
ceases to be a headlight; not till James X.
Kelly'sendOrsement expires by limitation;
not till Bcllinger repudiates the purpose to
buy Republican elector: not till rhayer's
speech before Grover shall have buried
him in oblivion; no, not till Democratic
minds shall be regenerated, will Democrats
forget the great Grover-Cronin fraud and
hide their faces with shame ut the mention
of their hellish plot, defended by Thayer
and apologized tor by Whiteaker, auded
by Noltner and aided by Brown"
, 1878-06-14

DIET.-Elder j. S. Prescott calls our at
tention to an experiment i'm dieting,
which person in Medina. Ohio, has prac-
iced with beneficial effects. As an eco
nomical experiment it certainly is forciblv
interesting. We condense: "For break
fast, five graham gems with butter; no in
convence or hunger followed-cost three
cents. Dinner. h rice. one ounce each
of sugar and butter-a good meal-eost
five cents. Supper. fb corn meal, y
pint milk, cost three cents. One day.
cost II cents. For change. one gill of
beans, which. by the quart, cost less than
halfa cent" The correspondent claims
to have worked hard. ate nothing between
meals, is renewing his age and youthful =
ness. and only breads the lonesomeness to
be experienced BY living to a very great
age.-N. Y. Shaker.
, 1878-06-14

Rice Is Of more use aud of larger cult
vation than any other cereal grown. 1t Is
almost the only diet Of hundreds Of mil
lions of people in China. Asia. and all
Eastern countries. In those countries Il
is used the same as potatoes, and Is sub
stitrte for them. Only at the North Is
rice looked upon as a luxury, to be used
with milk and sugar. At the present low
price of domestic rice. it is the cheapest
food Obtainablc, not excepting potatoes.
Potatoes contain about so per cent. OF wa
ter. and do not gain much in the process
OF cooking. Rice has no waste whatever,
contains only p per per cent. Of water,
and In boiling gains three times its origt-
nal bulk. Hence one pound Of rice at 81,
cents per pounds makes three times as
much when cooked; equal to three pounds
Of potatoes at ~ cents per pound or 7 &c.
Rice properly prepared should come up
on the table dry. each grain unbroken.
apd served with the condiments used on
potatoes; and be partaken of vegetable,
with meats, and not asa dessert. ''Sani-
TARTAN"
, 1878-06-14

ABoY's COMPOSITION ON BABJrs--There
are four or five different kinds OF babies.
There is the big baby. the little baby. aud
the poodle dog. and there is the baby ele-
plant. A white baby Is pootier nor an
elephant. bu: 1t can't eat so much hay.
ali the babies that have ever seen were
horn very young. and they can't none OF
them speak the United States language.
Nv folks had baby oiIce. It WIS little
white baby. It coined one day when
there was no one at home. 1t was a fun
nv looking fellow. just like lobster. His
name Is Mariah. He don't look like my
father nor my mother. looks like my un-
Gle Tom. 'canse the little baby hasn't no
hair on his head. One day asked my
uncle Tom why the baby amt got no hair
aud he, ain't got no hair, He says he
don't know 'cel,t the little baby was born
80. an he's married man.
Once | pulled feather out ofa rooster's
tail and struck II up the baby's nose and II
ticklcd him so he almost died. It was
only a BIT of a feather. and didn't see
what I've wanted to make such fuss about
IL for. Ny mother said Oughter be
ashamed Of myself. and didn't get no
bread OH my butter ior more than a week.
think I'd rather be girl nor a boy,
cause when girl gets licking she Is al
ways shure TO yet 1t on her fingers. but
when boy gets licking he gets It all
over. don't like baby's very much any
how cause they make so much noise. |
never knew but one quiet baby and he
died.
, 1878-06-14
Probate Notice.
In the Probate Court Of JEFF.
ferson county, w. r..

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CHARLES BELL, DECEASED.
Order show cause why orler OF sale of
real estate should not be made.
+. Fl. POOR, administrator OF the es-
tate Of CHARLES BELL. deceased, having
on the 27th day of March. A. D., 1878.
presented his petition under oath. to this
Court, praying for an order of sale OF the
real estate belonging to said estate. and
that time and place may be set for hear
| ing of said petiti0n; and IL appearing
from said petition that there Is not saiti
cient personal property belonging to. said
estate to pay the funeral expenses, ex-
penses of last sickness. the chalmers against
said decedent, and that it will be necessary
to sell the real estate belonging to said eS-
tate; It is therefore ordered BY this Court
that Friday the 2Sth day Of June A. d.,
1873, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court
room Of this Court, be the time and place
for hearing said petition; at which time
and place all persons interested In said es-
tate are required to appear and show
cause why an order should not be granted
to said administrator to sell the real estate
belonging to said estate; and 1t is further
ordered that notice of the time and place
Of the hearing of said petition. be published
IN the Puget Sound ARGUS, newspaper
published in said County, at least four
successive weeks before the time set for
hearing the same, and proof Of such pub.
lication be made to this Court.
j. A. KUHN, Probate Judge.
J. G. McFADDEN, Atty for Estate.
May 2S, 1873. 1874
, 1878-06-14
AMERICAN BEEF IN ENGLAND.

II Is NOT much over fifteen months since
the first experiment of shipping trrN'i peei
from New York to London was trlel anu
with flint hopes ot success. It mas III
ready taken the proportions OF an I'M
mrnSe business, with the prospect OF revo-
lntioniziup the London markets. Inc
Financial Opinion OF May 9tll states
that the shipments OF American peer a,l''
mutton received in London during tne
week ending May 81 amounted to 69'4
unarters of beef and 1908 mlttons' BE-
sides this heef and mutton. there were re-
ceiyed G33 head of live cattle ana GOV sheep
on foot In the same paper we ma tliilt
the supply of meat in the Metropolis
Market on Monday, May 9th. was: Eng
fish, 1890: foreign. ITO; and that the
highest prices were: for English, IL cts.'
or 8 pcnce per pound; for foreign. lOs4ctss.
On the ID Of May there were 2OO Aheri-
can beeves in the same market. and OH the
eth the reporter says: '430 American
rattle 1ivcl have arrived in excellent con,
dtion." But it Is in the item oil killed.
cattle that the heavy business Is dong.
The present and future volume OF this
trade may he surnised rom an estimate
ut the fresh American meat received IN
london and the market price 1t command
I'd during the week ending May 9th;
The Gtmntity-6974 quarters--gives 1913
berves. Rating them at the low average
of 1000 pounds each. we have l,743.OoO
pounds for the week, which at only9 cents
j,er pound the average was nearly lo
cents and The highest rate lOs4. gives a
London value of $780, $40 for American
beef for one week. IL the shipments could
he kept up at that rate for the entire year
the sales would amount to s., l51 ,2O.
This Is exclusive Of live importations ahd
of mutton. The question Il, Will these
heavy shipments be maintained? The
best reply to II is found by a comparison
ot the shipments this month and the cor
responding month Of last year. They
have increased more than three hundred
fold. and are constantly increasing from
month TO month. In short the American
beef which was at first unpopular and
selling at harlly more than half the price
Of English beef. Is now but 10 to IL per
crnt. lower than the best OF the enarket-
The trade may he regarded as established,
and with the future prospects beyond our
power of reckoning. since both the demand
and supply are almost unlimited. IL will
have an equllizing effect OIL the two eoun-
tries. 1t will certainly clieapen beef in
England and raise the price OF beef cattle
in the United, States. IS. f. Chronicle.
, 1878-06-14

The st. Louis 4" Globe-Democrat urges
It's readers to become more extravagent In
orler that money may become more plen-
tiiul. Such advice to millionaires Is al
ways to be encouraged, but for the general
public economy is the golden rnle. The
principal blessing of a fee circulation Of
money is that any poor man stands n
chance OF getting dollar. II he already
has it, the chief business of his life should
he TO keep 1t, especially in stringent
times like these. 1t will take its departure
soon enough.
, 1878-06-14
Administrators Notice.

NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By
IN the undersigned administrator of the
estate Of Mary Francis Hunt, deceased. TO
the creditors and to and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhib-
It them with the'necessary vouchers within
one year after the date Of this notice. to
the said administrator. or to his attorney.
at the Office of G.. Morris HalIer. Esq, In
the city Of Port Townsend, county of JEFF
ferson and Territory Of Washington, or be
forever barred.
Dated May "a, 1873.
H. f. MORGAN.
Administrators OF the estate Of Mary r.
Hunt. deceased.
G.. MORRIS HALLEE, atty for admin. l4:4
, 1878-06-14
JOHN P. PETERSON
Merchant Tailor,
AND MANUFACTURES OF
Gents and Boys Fashionable Suits.

rs PREPARED TO MAKE UP GENTS
L Clothing according to the latest
fashions. Special attention paid TO re-
pairing and cleaning. Terms moderate.
Has constantly on hand lot of fine
French Cloths and Cassimeres, Oregon and
Mission Casslmeres, from which partits
can select for themselves.
81 Orders from distance promptly AZ
tended to.
Parties wishing to buy the best Sewing
Machine should call on John p. Peterson,
Port Townsend, and examine the New
White. Mr.. Peterson will be pleased TO
show all about the machine and give full
Instructions free. Every machine war
rantGd to please.
JOHN p. PETERSON,
Agent, Port Townsend.
SAINT HILL, 10 Montgomery ST.,
San Francisco, Gen Ag't Pacific coast
, 1878-06-14

TO FARMERS. Make your farm so val
nable by constant improvement. skillhl
culture, good fruit. ornamental shrub
berry and pleasant surroundings that no
money will tempt you tn leave it. We
think 1t should be the settled purpose OF
every young man to put down his stakes
for life, to make permanent home which
he will never wish to part with till he is
called to the better land.
, 1878-06-14
Administrators Notice

DICHARD FRITH'S ESTATE
1O letters Of administration OH tile es.
tate Of RICHARD FIRTH late of Jefler.
son County, w. r.. deceased having been
granted to the undersigned resiling in
Scow Bay. in safe County. notice il here
By given to all persons indebted TO said
estate TO make immediate payments. and
all persons having Claims against tic
same to present them properly authen IT,
Gated to the undersigned ut his residence
within one year from this date.
w. F. LEWISTON,
Administrator of the estate OF Richard
FIRTH. deceased.
May 10, 1873.
, 1878-06-14

A Troy girl wouldn't give fellow u
kiss, but she loaned him one on call.
, 1878-06-14

Passengers from Portland and up-Sound
ports will take Puget Sound mail steamer
and make connection with; the City OF
Panamaat Victoria. Steamer Dakota
goes through to Olympia.
on the day advertised. Tickets are good
only on the steamer for which they are
purchased, and are not transferable. For
freight or passage apply on board. or to
III. l.. TIBBALS,
General Agent for Puget Sound,
Port Townsend.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

glass remains. Besides this, the huge
hailstones banged and battered the tin
roofing to his place Of business until it
will scarcely keep out hailstones, to say
nothing of water.
One OF the large plate glass in Bres-
nahen's Washington market was
cracked; with this exception, the es-
tabiishment escaped injury. The win
dows of the upper story, however, suf-
fered severely.
Many of the business men rushed
home through the storm to look after
their families.
E. Nagle's establishment sustained
as much or more injury than any other
place on Seventeenth street.
1. Herman & Co. and Marks &
Myers, dry goods dealers, Eddy street,
suffered the loss of some fine plate
glass. Their losses run into the hun
dreds.
F. Schweickert, the hardware mer-
chant on Sixteenth street, lost all the
panes Of glass in his store front, while
Stephen Bon, doing business HARDLY, is
allowed to escape with very small loss.
Frank Melander, the halter. had the
window fronts of his place punctured
in a lively manner, but views matters
philosophically. Some of his goods are
damaged.
Joslin & Parks store front looks like
a train of Union Pacific cars had mean
dered through it. These gentlemen
are heavy losers. but like the remainder
Of the sufferers are inclined to bow
meekly to the decree of the elements.
Hail fell at Hat Greek as large as
pigeons eggs.
The storm at Fort Laramie was very
severe. All the north windows are
demolished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
PERSONAL.

NJ. f.. Post. Esn has pone nm n bus;.
ness visit 10 his ranch.
NJ 7 Il T,t,,. 90 t,,. ,,.,. ,.s
been visiting Laramie CITY.
Mr. rronL T r,.,,o ,ato.ss c.
IA tho nan, o,.rL nu,r,s -
'anie' i"yioi' .ne s.och man,
-.
si'' VI o.uisis Dio'h
e It" ' paying 'i''' w De'i'ei'
BISHOP simpson, his wife, two daugh-
Ter and son, came up from Fort Col
III"
Col. Z. w. FISHER, superintendent OF
the division, went down to
North Platte yesterday. He will be at
sent Two or three days.
u. w. Jones, w. Ii. Hiobard, F,
Boulter and Thomas Mulqueen return
ed Yesterday from a hunting tour al
Grand Island, Nebraska.
Mr.. F. E. Addoms, of the drug firm
of Addoms & Glover, who has been in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
PENCIL POINTS.

Love is an extreme; to love less is to
love no more.
Madame Cerito returned yesterday
from Deadwood.
Anger always hurts us more than the
one we get angry at.
II laughter is the daylight Of the soul,
a smile is its twilight.
An extension is being made to the
stock yards at Pine Bluffs.
The Laramie Sentinel thinks $500
is too much for a Beecher lecture.
Frodsham and Taylor, the Laramie
City duellists, are both recovering.
W. u Irvine shipped four carloads of
cattle from Pine Bluffs for Chicago yes
terday.
The Sentinel favors Hon. NJ. G.
Brown, of Laramie City, for Delegate
in Congress.
The Cheyenne Red Stockings beat
the Fort Russell club yesterday by a
score of 90 to Is.
Bishop Simpson delivered an able
and eloquent sermon last evening in
the Methodist Episcopal church.
1t is rumored about the city that
Conductor Sadd and Miss Birdie Mer-
rill were married yesterday morning.
Are any Of our firemen going to the
Chicago tournament? We hear moth
ing said about the matter now a-days.
Travel on the Colorado Central has
increased so much lately that it became
necessary to purchase a passenger en-
CINE from the Union Pacific road.
Marshal Mcdonald has about COM
pleted the assessment of city taxes.
He will turn over the result of his
labors to the city attorney tomorrow,
as the law requires.
A special dispatch from Pueblo to
THE LEADER says that the Bates hose,
of Denver, and the Georgetown Star
hooks won the State championship
badges yesterday.
John E. Davis, ESQ.,, of the Union
Pacific road, is making preparations to
put a force Of men at work repairing
the snow sheds and fences along the
line of the Mountain division.
A gentlemen with Capt: E. L. Der
thoud's surveying party writes from
Montana as follows: "The Indian ques.
tion is creating a little agitation among
the settlers, and some of them prepare
for emergencies, while others don't pay
any attention to it. We have no reason
to anticipate any danger, as we have
seen zone but friendly and hungry ones
on the way, though we just passed
through what freighters term the worst
Indian country on our route-Horse
Plain creek"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
Serve an Injunction on Disease

By invigorating a feeble constitution, rem
ovating q debilitated physique, and enrich
ing a thin and innutrItious circulation with
Hostettcr's stomach Bitters. the finest, the
most highly sanctioned. and the most popu.
lar tonic and preventative in existence. 1t
strengthens the stomach. remedies torpor OF
the liver and bowels. and gives n healthful
impulse TO the tecretive and ~discharging
functions Of the kidneys and bladder. Not
only does It arrest and prevent the recurrence
OF mslarial fevers, but 1t furnishes the only
adequate safeguard against them to persons
who have never been AFFLICTED with those
maladies, but would be liable to incur them
II incidentally unprotected 1t eliminated
from the blood certain Impurities which the
most skillfu1 Psychologists assign as the excl
ting causes OF those ~agonixtng complaints,
~rheuma,ism and govt. and It Is. moreover.
an excellent remedy for an enfeebled or over
wrought state Of the nerves, and for mental
dependency. augl3-dawow
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
BORN

CAREY.-Ino Cheyenne, on Monday
night, August II, 1878, to the wife Of
Judge ]. NJ. Carey, a SON. This is the
first. The father and mother will
please accept the congratulations Of
THE LEADER.
RATHBURN.-On Monday night,
August ~, to the wife of Mr.. r. F.
Rathburn, a fine daughter. Father
and mother both doing as we'll as
could be expected.
BALLARD.-Early on Tuesday morn
Ing, Aug. ID, a bouncing daughter to
the wife of John Ballard, Esq. The
parents are delighted with the new
comer
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Rev. ]. A. Edmondson, formerly of
Laramie City, will remain another year
at Central City as pastor Of the Metho-
dist church there.
The revision of the New Testament is
almost completed, and will probably be
presented to a convocation in England
next year. Already, it is nearly all
printed, the two Universities having
given 100000 for the privilege Of print.
ing it, of which they pay e., Ooe yearly.
The first Protestant sermon eve
preached in Iowa was by Rev. Barton
Randle, on Nov. 8, 1888. This was the
origin of Methodism in Iowa.
Rev. W. F. Warren, who has been
paying old acquaintance a visit here,
returned to Greeley yesterday after
noon.
Rev. G. H. Adams, formerly Presid.
ing Elder Northern District, Wyoming
and Colorado Conference, came up from
Denver yesterday. He starts east on a
visit this afternoon.
Rev. ]. 7. Coffman will remain as
pastor of the Methodist church at Lar
annie City the coming year.
The new pastor of the Methodist
church at this place for the coming
year is Rev. W. H. Gillian.
Bishop Simpson is on his way to Cal
%ifornia, and will return about the 25th
prox. Before returning to the east he
will visit New Mexico.
Rev. G.. H. Adams is financial agent
for the Central City Methodist church.
Rev. L. J. Hall, who has been at
tending the session Of the Wyoming
and Colorado Conference at Golden,
returned to Cheyenne yesterday.
Archery is apt to lead to archness.
Treat the tramp tenderly and he will
stick by you.
Arizona is known as the territory
where the rains fall seldom and the
Indians abound.
The trial of the Fremont postal clerk,
j. ]. Moore, on the charge of mai
robbery, commenced ut Laramie City
yesterday.
Mr.. Beecher encountered his first
good house in the west, during his
present. trip, at Lincoln, Neb. the re-
.-..A- -aA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
MARRIEp

SEARIeHrlCoLLINs-In Cheyenne,
Wyoming, on Tuesday, August 13,1s7s,
at the residence of MI. G. A. Searight,
by Rev. J.. Y. Cowhick, Miss Fannie
Starlight. late of Carlisle, Pa, to Mr..
John W. Collins, late of Shrewsbury,
Pa. MO-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

Col. Z. p. Snow saved about S75.00
worth of glass by the use of an awning
in front of his windows. This awning
cost only $500. 1t also protected the
glass in E. H.. Leibey's grocery store.
Mr.. Leibey is agent for these awnings,
and they a be obtained of him on APP
plication. Get the awning and ave
your windows. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
OFFICE OF BLACK HILLS
GOLD MINING COMPANY,

1OLD 1ilNlN0
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 81, 1878.
A meeting Of Stockholders of the
Black Hills Gold Mining Company will
be held at the company's office in Chey-
enne, w. T., at two O'Clock p. M, on
Wednesday, September IL, 1873, for
the purpose Of considering and acting
on a proposition for changing, extend
ing and consolidating the company's
business at Central City, D. T., and
for other purposes.
T. DYER,
L. MURRIN, Trustees
/. q. WHIPPLE,
u.s.. THOMPSON.
PETER MCKAY,
Acting Secretary. aug1-d6w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

L 1iH continue selling pindotc glass
as long as my stock lasts land I riU
hare 100 bores more in on t~o-morro,r's
train at same price as formerly. No
advantage taken Of sufferers by the
storm. +. Z. WARREN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

Strayed from Sloan's Lake, just
north Of Cheyenne, a black mare four
years old, branded ''K' on left shoulder;
left hip D Y. Ten dollars reward win
be paid for her return to Tracy's cor
raj. all 6ts
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
TINS Is FOE EVERY FAMILY.

No Western family a afford for q
day to be without the Celebrated West.
ern Remedy for Diarrhea, Dysentery,
Cholera Morbus and Cholera hifantum,
Brocn's Extract Blackberry and Gin
ger. 1t has been before the public for
ten years, and doctors and druggists
Join in recommending it to their custo-
mers and patients. Ask your druggist
about its merits; procure a bottle at
once and ave sickness, the expense of
q physician, and the life of some loved
one of the family. "Delays are Dam
gerous." Bro,on's AntiJilious Liver
Pills, and Eureka Ague Pills, are a
certain cur for Agae.
For sale by all dealers in medicine in
Cheyenne and the New West. jy2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

M. NJ. Thompson will pay cash for
all kinds Of secondhand furniture at
his store on Ferguson street. jy21-30t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

Ladies', call at Mrs. Bates store and
Q the New American Sewing ma
chimes. She offers them very cheap.
iy3Otf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

Refrigerators, ice chests, water cool
ers, ETC., at F. E. WARREN's,
my29-tf 376 & 1873 Sixteenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
The Daily Leader.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA, 1878.

Wanted-A girl for light Homework
and to take care Of children. Inquire
at THE LRADER Office. au9d diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

Havana and domestic cigars, at
wholesale and retail, cheap for cash. at
Pollard & Co. IS news stand, PostoGice
building. d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

Baby carriages, perambulators, etc.,
ut F. E. WARREN's,
my2e-tf $40 & 37S Sixteenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14

The only first-class barber shop and
bath house in Cheyenne, is kept by w.
J. Hardin, under Dyer's hotel. myl-sm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-14
WANTED.

All the unemployed to sell our goods either
on salary or commission. We have the best
selling articles ever invented. Now IL your
chance. Enclose stamp for circulars and
q. W. FOSTER a COMPANY,
rs 10 25 +. Madison ST., Chicago, Ill.
aprifdly