davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-02
8oor0ina.
Sost au0 Soun0.

IHOUND - SORRELI MARE CAME To aIY
Il place January 81. 1851, SOrrei Mare. Owner
will forward, pay charges, and take her away
JOHN VEILEr, Tennally ytown Road. fei-3l*
II OST-AT FORD'S OPERA-HOCSE, TUESDAY
4 i night. ladys Lace handkerchief. Suitable
ward if left at box-oflce, ppera-hOuse. Js2.-3ts
7 OST-JANUARY 10, SMALL SPANIEL (FE-
male), four white feet and tail while. white ulI-
der the breast: answers to the of Nellie Lib
eral reward Will be paid If returned TO 1904 street
northwest. ia2I-3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-02

w ANTED-BY y RESPECTABLE COLORFD
w girl-a situation ChambeFmad: good refer
ences. Apply at J2 FOur-and-a-half street south.
g--
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-02

4 GOOD COOK WISHES A SITUATION IN 4
~ good family or 10 do hOuseWCrE in a small FAM
lily: well recommended. Apply 7l9 Fourth street
northwest. feier
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-02
.S5anfe0-- Situations.

\ SITUATION WANTED By CoIoRED Bpy
"a aged H. as Bell-bOy Waiter. Applvat ~, g,
street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets north
west. tat.r
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-02

"ANTED-SITCA CATIUN-BY \ WHITE MAN
w and wife-man for gardener. wife willing f0 do
housework; no children. Address +. ELO. - II
street northeast. faI-es
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-02

WANTED - SITUATION BY A EESPECTA-
w hle white woman. 10 Cook. assist IL Washing
and Ironing; willing 10 do anything earn living.
wages no object; good reference. -sGdress 2l3l
street northwest. faas
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-02
@anfe0--Sefp.

TWO BOYS WHITE OR CoLoREDf-- c5 ,
Il street northwest. &c.. d
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-02

w respectable COlOred girl Apply at Il24 New
Jersey avenue. ia27at
"ANTED-BY y LADY, WITH The BEST
w testimonials position Teacher Ci0veTeSS
Companion, or Assistant in family going West REF
erenceS exchanged. Address HONORA, care Rev
DIR. Paret rector Epiphany Church ia27-2r
WTANTED-BY A COLORED NAN OF =. SIT
w uatiOn HOStler, Waiter, or anything 10 make
honest living: hest city references Apply Al ls
II street northwest. ja27-St
UTANTED-SITCATION BY 4 COMPETENT
w middle-aSed woman. TO take charge Of a house
work in linen-TOOnl, do plain machine sewing
for the sick: good references Inquire for two
days for MRS NJ. - northwest corner Fourteenth
and F. street northwest. ia2s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-02

4 SMALL COLORED GIRL. As NURSE. C;OCT,
"A reference required NddI ess 80 Eleventh sfrss
&C.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-02

UTANTED - SITUATIONS FOR : VUUNe
w lady and gentleman. Is and Is years of age. ir
any store office, artistic otherwise where ghey
would have an opportunity Of learning the business
highest references. Address care of Mr.. z. kEFAN
POSt-OffiCe. a.L.t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-02
Tor Sole--SolIses.

ViJOR SALE-CSIL AND SEE OJR LI~I "
G properly for sale. JOHN SIBERIAN q NF..I ~
Cloud Building. Real estate and loans.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-07-06
VOL. XXXVIII.
No AN> WEIR But A KISS

No ANsWER But A KISS.
Our home is bright and Joyous now,
Dear mother smiles again;
No shade Of care is on her brow,
Her heart is free from pain
| often wonder who or what
Has turned our grief to bliss,
But can get no answer yet.
From mother but kiss
Both cold and hungry she has lain,
And called upon His name:
In anguish sobbed, and wept, and prayed
For bread that seldom came
But now she does not sit and weep
The evening hours away.
Or cry ont wildly in her sleep
In accents OF dismay:
When fathers footsteps now hear
do not try to hide,
But run to meet him, take his hand.
And toddle by hisiside.
Oh , tell me, tell me, who or what
Could make a change like this ?
For l can get no answer yet
From mother but kiss.
One night know twas nothing but dream
Jaw happy band;
An anxel standing in their midst
Held father by the hand.I
Oh tell me- what does Temperance " mean :?
Twas written on her brow:
As plainly as when in my dream
think see it now.
| tried to ask dear father once;
tear stole down his cheek
He pressed me fOndy in his arms,
And sighed, but did not speak.
Sometimes I think this angel is
The cause of all our bliss,
But can get no answer yet
From mother but kss.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-07-06
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

while preaching in the pulpit fall power
less, physically. and the people under the
preaching of the word, in class and PRAYER
meetings and at the family altar. fail and
in some instances lay for hours. while their
countenanccs were all radiant with heav-
emily joy. And these exercises were not
confined to persons of weak intellec,s
and of nervous tempersments; but often.
times men of great physical strength and
well balanced minds have heen thus pros
trated. Why these manifestations have
passed away we cannot say. but they are
seldom II ever witnessed at the present
day. We are unwilling to believe the
piety OF the church is not as great now as
then. One thing we do know, God blesses
His people, and carries on His work with
out these peculiar manifestations One
other thing which strikes an oil Methodist
rs somewhat peculiar, is to hear the
preacher, in giving out his appointments,
give notice that there will be preaching at
such time, class or prayer meeting at
such time, II holiness meeting at such
time, and a re0iUdi meeting at such time.
All our meetings used to be revival
meetings and holiness meetings or at least,
we labored to make them such.
But | must close Our past has gone
into history What our future will be we
know not. 1t nny be and ought to be
more glorious than the past. The founda-
tions of our church institutions are laid
broad and deep. We have the experience
of the fathers to guide us. We have such
facilities for carrying forward the work as
were never boforo enjoyed by us. Let us
have baptized ministry church con-
secrated to God and Methodism-our hearts
set on fire with the love of Jesus. And
we will 20 forward from conquerng to
until the standard of the cross
shall be erected upon every mountain top,
and every valley shall overflow with the
streams of salvation. And earth shall be
II magnificent temple of the great God,
vocal with His praise and filled with His
glory. Amen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-07-06

Carlyle being once asked the difference
between IA natural fool and AN educated
fool. replied: " Just about the difference
between you and me, ] suspect" lhe
quesioner was never able to determine
which kind of fool he was.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-07-06

THE CHAINED FoX.-A fox that had
been caught young was KEEP. chained in a
yard, and became so tame that fowls and
geese approached it without fear.
Pretty thingr' said its mistress. ut
does no harm. 1t is cruel to keep it
chained"
So she unbuckled its collar and let it run
about. Scarcely, however, had she turned
her back, than she heard great clucking
from her poultry. Looking around, she
saw the fox scampering off with her plump
red pullet thrown over his shoulder.
"You treacherous, ungrsteful little vii
lain!" cried the woman, land though
you were so good"
so was, Mistress" answered the fox,
"as long as was chained"
There are many little foxes that need
chaining There is the ''put off studying
your lessons TO the last minute" fox that
runs of with your good marks at school;
Master Reynard speaking without think
ing" which is always getting its owner
into trouble; and Slyboots nobody will
see you do It," Chain them upl that's the
only way to manage them, sAaa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-07-06

EXPENSIVE DRUGS. - There are two
mad men in Milwaukee. One is a bald
headed man and the other is a druggist.
The bald man told doctor that his hair
was falling out, and asked him if he didn't
know of something that would stop it.
The doctor said he would fix him, so he
wrote prescription which was as follows:
Chloride of sodium oz. aqua pura OF.
shake well and rub on the seal p every
morning. The bald man went to the
druggist and had the prescription put up,
paying IA dollar and seventeen cents for it.
He asked the druggist if it wasn't II little
high, but felt ashamed when the druggist
asked him if he knew how much aqua
pura cost gallon. He said he didn't, but
supposed it come high. The druggist told
him aqua pura was one of the most pene-
trating drugs in the store, and rs for chic
ride of sodium, there was nothing like it,
and the war in Peru had sent it up kitlng.
He said if the trouble in Chill kept on
there was no knowing how high It would
be. The bald man used the medicine and
felt as though ii was doing him good. His
wife noticed little new hairs coming out,
and he felt good, so when the stuff was
gone he took the bottle to the store and
had it filled again. The chap who filed it
this time was another chap, and when the
bald headed man threw down dollar the
drugger said, 80, never mind. We won't
charge you anything for that" The bald
man asked how that was, en- the drug
yer said, Why, it is only salt and water.
anyway. The salt is only two cents
pound and the water is pretty cheap this
year" The bald man gave one gasp and
said, "Well, by the great bald headed
Elijah, paid dollar Tor filling that bottle
before, and want my money back. 1t is
bald-headed swinde. l thought that
Peruvian story didn't look plausible The
druggist gave the man box of cigars to
keep still about it. and he won't speak to
the drugger who charged him dollar
Peck'S Sun,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-07-06

PLAIN TALK Don't be mean. Don't
be stngy. But don't be extravagant
Tbe young men and young women of the
present day are greatly tempted in this di-
rection. 1t requires more than ordinary
will to save your money nowadays. But
they are not wise young folk who, if they
have it, do not save II little. We would
not say, with Punch, to those about to be
married. "Dontr But we do sincerely
and seriously urge upon you, if you would
avoid anXieties that can not be told pinch
iDgs, scrapings bitterness, dependence in
afterli make some regular provision
now for it while you are able; and you
will think, when you look back, that you
were wise. At any rate, let US try not to
be carried away by that insane passion
which seems to possess the middle classes,
particularly in the present day,-that of
| appearing richer than we are, and always
outrunning our income. Sydney Smith
who was both ";'.J "nu WISE whose
| a.vtioIy mas almost made people forget
that he was learned divine, made long
manly struggle with his poverty as a
clergyman. He never would pretend to
keep up, even in London, more appear
ances than he had money for. He admit
ed his poverty. and tried frugaily and
honestly to feed and dress his family.
Sometimes, e took delight in mocking
aristocratic pretensions. One day great
lady was coming to his house. He hung
paper lanterns on evergreens, and put a
couple of jackasses, with antlers tied on
their heads to represent deer, in the ad-
jaceht paddock. One day, when a county
historian asked him about the Smith Arms,
he said. 1.-The Smiths never had any arms,
but have always sealed their letters with
their thumbs" And at another time,
when an announcement had appeared in
the popors mailing some one out to be II
great man, Sydney Smith said OF his own
| family, I'VE are not great people: we
are common honest people that pay our
bills ,, Now hat is the class Of folk we
should belong to. Draxy Miller belonged
TO it. She had to set up house for her old
father and mother She went to sale of
furniture. looking over the furniture AS it
stood in the house the day before the sale.
She knew just how much she had to spend,
but she didn't know how much the things
might sell for So she first made out II
list of things in one column, and wrote
over that list " Would lke-to. haves."
That would be n good plan with all of US.
Make sure of the Must. haves,' the
necessities of life, first of all, so far AS our
money will go; then go on to get the
" Would Iike.to- haves," If we can afford.
And, if we can't afford, we can't buy; but
} still no harm is done by keeping Il list, as
1t were, of Would-like-to haves in
this life. The Disciple.
, 1881-10-16

SIGNAL SERVICE.
f; OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH
1SGToS. D. c., Oct. 1G.-1 a. n.-The chief
!! signal officer furnishes the following:
:; The barometer Is lowest in the St. Lawrence
Valley and highest in the Missouri Valley, The
temperature has risen in New England and the
Middle Atlantic States from 10 to y, degrees and
from 10 II degrees in the Lower Lake and Oaio
Valey. In the Upper Lake region, the Upper
Mississippi and the Missouri Valleys it. has
faile1l from : to II degrees. Rain has fallen
the Upper Mississippi and the Missouri
Valleys. The winds in New England aud the
Middle Atlantic States are >outhwesterly: IN The
South Atlantic aud Easr Gulf States easterly:
md Iro1n south To west in the Ohio Valley and
Ls,,ser Lake region. In the Upper Lake res;iuu.
the Upper Mississippi. and the Missouri Valley
they :,rc 1aorthwesterly- Fair weather is in-
'Glicated for the Middle and south Atlantic and
Gulf States for today and tomorrow.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, fair
weather. variable winds becoming northcriy,
higher baroneIer, assd lower Temperature.
Fur the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy
weather and rain. nprthwcster!y winds, higher
barometer, and lower teulperature.
For the Upper Lake regit,ti, fair weather,
uor:heriy winds, higher barometer, and lower
Fur Ibc Upper Mississippi alley, air weather,
except rs,.il iii the southern pprtiou, northeriy
vecr!ug 10 casterly winds, rising followed by
failing baro1neter, and Stationary or lower tem-
perature.. :
CHICAGO. Oct 15-1o:ls p. m.-rhe followin.
observuuuns are taken at the same moment Of
time at the stations named:
, 1881-10-16

Rabbi Kohler very pointedly says:. =" Business
proves stronger than religious duty: The SAT-.
made up. almost wholly of: old II peo..
pie, vino have retained. the old fashioned
notion that religion should take precedence
OF business, and rnen who have retired
from active life and lose no business advantages
by artetidtng: the syuogog service on Satur-
day. This state Of things Is deplorable and ).
): D1scounAGISt TO THE JEWISH RAnB1s,
and for years an effort has been made to devise
Enu.t: plan which, 1irst*: should nut ontrs1ge
the feelings Of Il the ultra orthodox Of our
chnrch:. and. second. which should enable the
du.ies without ncgfcctins business. So far alt
@ snsn efforts or M bare proTed sn useless , nann' as
hoaaer' , ne LloeFai raj ehMsen' hGa Tno ,. nus
dcavor to :set : the : Jews to attend.
even by tho inauguration Of. Sunday services,
and Sunday. arsd in speaking on tho subject
says: II have been led to1his position by the
conviction TINT 1t IS impossible to draw all the
Jews to tho synngut-s on saturdays, and that
II 1t were possible 10 do so It would be tmpo:i:ic-
This may seem to you to be
4, STRANGE STATEMENT FROM a JEWISH
- RABBI,
more @s u araS F believe M that ysa guy Success
ful attempt to enforce strict ohserv-
ancc of our Sabbath - among the Jews
npart frt.tn the rest Of the world. This Is not
wbat intelligent Jews want. Our business men
tel! INC that they cannot come to tho sy,,agor
Saturdays Souue OF them are bankers aud must
he at their posts as tnntter Ut necessity. 9th
ers arc employed in Government Offices. Others
recognize no religious exisencies. and the fact
that so ruat1S .'cws pay no attention to our Sab
bath ENCOURAGES the others. To az these
some reAson II, your excuses, hut cunc tn Sum
day to tho, synaKug and will huld Il service
for those who eunlot cot,.e OIL Saturday" Rabbi
TINT IL works quite veil, ..The world moves"
he says, land the Jewish Church with it.
, 1881-10-16

Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune
-WAsu1NGroS. D. G., Oct. 15.-Gov. Cullon1, Of
Illinois, in plain clothes, and nearly dozen gen
tietncn in gold cord and tassei, members ct
his staff, hive arrived here On their way to
Yorktown, ind curious strangers have bccn
pointed to the gorgeous Illinois stntf ns the
French and German guests alternately. Illinois
is not to be blamed for that. however, for u
United States Senator yesterday was pointing
out Gen. SherlnuI's StAT in the rotun1a to some
! friends IT'S tho French invited guests
and the descendants OF Lafayette
Acknowledgement Elliott, OF Gov. Cullom's
stniT, hus made arrangements by which tho
party will be well cared for ut Yorktown. even
If the arrangements Of tho General Committee,
which are by no means perfect, should fail. A
speciul Pullman car IL to leave here with the
party on Monday aud be taken direct to York.
town on track which Is now building: aud
which will be completed by Monday night. The
party vii! use their own car for quarters. and
will not depend upon any commission or camp
com1nissary, bdt will take their own supplies.
Thisis the FIRST time since y.Cullom hts been in
oiice that the full staff has eyerappcared in uni~
form. The uniform Is of the regulation pattern,
and the Governor's staff made quite as tipe an
appearance when. they called upon the Prcsi~
dent today rs did Gen. Shermnn's staN. The
staR officers with Gov. Cutorn nre: Coils.
Hamilton, Shafner. Robinson, Young. Phelps,
Wood. Nixon, Evans, aud Robinson, Capts Mux-
well and jacobs. and Gen. !. II. Elliott. -
: MICHIGAN.
Special Dtsuateh to The Chicago Trsh.tne
JACKSON, Mich, Oct 15-Gov. Jerome and
staff, Iicur.-Gov. Crosby, Attorney-General
:Van Ripes, with Gen. Wilmington, several menu
oers or tie Legislature, tho Michigan hattaton
Of tnfantry, under comtnund of Col. Smith, sew
erut prominent citizens, with the State Military
Board. left this place today for Yorktown on Il
special train. The crowd to witness the depart
ure was very large '>:
MARYLAND. =: ."''
BALTIMORE, Oct l5-The MARYLAND military
Left for YORKTOWN this afternoon, :
, 1881-10-16

Special L1oatch to The Chicago Jrtbune-
DETROIT, Mich, Oct 15.-Slathias II Mandernoch,
a 'aiaborlng man IS years of. age; killed himself
this morning: He went. home last night. very
drunk, tourished pistol, and fired two or three
shots from it while sitting On the porch in front
OF the house. He then went Into bis bedroom
and nailed the door fast on the inside A few
minutes later his wife heard pistol shot in the
room, but did not thiuk it was anyth Ing serious,
On account Of. the shots fired before, and frt,1n
the fact that he had = frequently fred
his pistol to. intinidnte her. She was
afraid, however, to remain In the house lest: he
should carry out ais th,eats Of killing her. So
SHE went to a married daughter acruss the street
and there passed the night Her son went home;
about 10 clock, aud retired til bed, noticing
nothing unusual about the house. This morn
Ing at o'clock he was ro'ised BY hts mother and
the Two broke open the bed room t1nor and
found the dead body Of the husband aud father
iFlnE on the bed His right hand. clutchcd .
lurge revolver. anc clots Ut blood appeared
around the month. There were no wounds On
bis person except In the mouth, and 1t WIS erl-
, 1881-10-16
MEan barometer. ~ !$M
Mean thermometer. MG.
~ Mean nululditr, 7s.1f,
.4Hi.est temperature. H.
Lowest temperature, ;+5-4.
high. WATER.

/: . :, high WATER. So
J.. Special 'Dt1oatch to 1ns Chicago Tribune
+: KEoKuK, 1o.. Oct, 1.-THE Mississippi contfn-
ncs TO rise slowly and surely, making the out
look at tiis point rather serious. Water has en-
tered the Diamond Joe packet depot, and work
has been suspended Mt the Rock Island repnir-
shop, the Keokuk s; St. Louis shops, und MIC
Gaslc's MILL on account Of the floods. The
he0knk st. Louis iiue track, between thts city
and Ca1tou. Is covered ut intervals with wnter
IRON two inches to- foot deep, and passengers
are being transferred by bout The Present
high wnter IS occasioned by the heavy rains in
sreeia, Di,pateh TO The Chicago 1r1ount, i, ::
; 0SHKos1I. Wis, Oct ia telegram from New
London this afternoon brings news Of the break
ing away OF Post Lake dam, torty miles above
Shnsvano, Wnich auGments the fears OF a great
flood. ...:,~~.s->.,., =, :. -
: :. Speeaar Ditpatea to The Chicago 7tiouns. -
!. ST. PAEL, Mimi: Oct l5.-Reports from the,rir-
ers in Wisconsin TO the effect that the food Is
suDs3dtnK. At the sntue ttnlc the ct1ecI of tile
latest storm has not yet been felt and further
trouble Is apprehended. Along; tho Minnesota,
tn this State; the Hood has swept nTay most OF
the hay that was stored on the low un6s, and the
farmers arc suffering for WANT. OF fodder for
their stock 1t Is estimated that la some couu-
ties there Is not fodder enough for more than
TWO thirds Of the stock On hand, and the fusu-
ers will be Obliged t, sell much OF their stock
Tor beef purposes The damage by the present
stage of high water has been principally 10 the
farmers, sAld With the short crops they Will feel
the calalut1y severely.
, 1881-10-16
:. RAILROADS.

; TIE KANSAS: CITY FIGHT.
;. A meeting Of the Western Trunk. Lines Pas
sengcr Association WIS held yesterday at Com
missioner Dixon's office to discuss plans for the
management aud operation OF the association In
the future. Tie subject was discussed all day,
hut no tlnal result WAS reached. Another meet
Ing Will be held Monday for the same purpose.
After adjournment n meeting Ut the General
Passenger Agents Of the Kansas City lines was
held, to consider the c1so Of an appeal Of the
Kansas City Representative OF the Chicugu Is
Alton from certain decisions shat had been rem
desed by his opponents at Kansas City: There
were present T. Chandler, Missouri Pacific; S. z.
Hooper, Hannibal s st. Joe; james Charlton and
D. Bowes. Chicago &-Alton; L. e. Townsend and
G. H. Daniels, Wabash; George II. Smith, Rock
Island; and Perc'vai Lowell, Chicago Burlington
g. Quincy. Commissioner Dixon presided.
MI. Charlton claimed that the local representa-
, 1881-10-16
TO BE HANGED.

Spfta0l Ilsp0tfh 70 TIC [hlcudo 1F461uG.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Oct l5.-To1ay the
colored murderer, Frank Ball. was sentenced to
be hanged at this place on the 9th OF December
nexr- The execution will probably take place
in the 1nil-yard. III I'M interview with your cor
respondent, Hall said 1c had given up nN hope,
unu was preparing for death. Ie killed Paul
Sanders twelve mouths ago ut IL barbecue on the
paa9etr plantation, 4; few miles from this city.
Sanders, who wnsn negro, saw Hull coming to-
wards atiu with It gum .nG raE into Il cr,teu Of
ncgrtcs Hail, rnistastug Sanders for tho mar.
he was pursuing. tirea into the crowd killing
Sanders The remaining aarkeys scattered like
frightened sheep. Halls attorneys viii probu-
lily ask the Supreme Court to to interfere, uud
may Yet save his neck. ~.
, 1881-10-16

:. .yNE MARKET HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS
Special Dtspateh to The Caieaoo 1rtoatzx-
New TuRK. Oct 15--The condition ot TIE real
estate market in this city continues healrby and
: prosperous There hare been very few impor-
, :1ant transfers the past week, ,butamong the auc-
ton sales, atd regarded rs testing the ,uluc Of
; property in certain. neiRhborhoods, was the
transfer Of fv:; story brown stone building,
Z coruer Of Twenty ninth street and Fifth nv
<nua <axloQ feet for Slas 0o AT the satne salo.
the hrtck building Nos. u and SO Wafer street,
s6ouF 45x4 feet, was disposed of for $50 .eo1 The
results Of the sale sustained the general judgment
so1experienccd real estate men. the prices being
7s:sgr, good but; not Inflated! above a point at
: which they are likely to remain. :. Formerly
tho rates which a piece of real estate would
E1et tchfwere doubtful till the sale was actually
accomplished. But since the resumption of
* 6pec,e payments IN 1872 resi- property hns grudu-
:. atty been acquiring steady commercui value,
!: So thai uow% expert dealers can estimate its
;. Price III advance Of saie almost as accurately
Is one could Cnxe the time required for the
!: journey from New York to Chicago.