davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
BAsE BALL.

LAwRENcEs, 3; NEwBURYPoRTs, q
The wires were out of order last night, caused
by storm at the west, and the detailed score of
the Lawrence-Newburypor game, in Newbury-
port, was not received. 1t resulted in favor of tile
Lawrences 3 to 2.
STANDING OF THE EASTERN N. E. LEAGUE.
The following is the standing of the clubs in the
Eastern New ENGLAND I aao,,o 20 dota.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,


Camden Does Not Want a Liquor
Agency.
CAMDEN, Aug Sat a special town meet
ing, held today, it was voted not to have the
proposed town liquor agency. The town
also raised $500 to repair the Atlantic
avenue bridge
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
COLLEGE Men in LIterat,,r.-

correspondent of the Boston Globe hsr.
ing read the list in the newspapers Of Amer
lean men of letters who were not college meH
prepares as an Offset list Of American '1it-
erarians" who were college graduates and
asks the two to be compared. They are %
follows.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04

cr9a 9nage Shepperd of Chicago, has set aside de
cuts Williams and others of the Douglass heirs
er Mere tne owners of the Chicago University prop
eItS I0reclosed IN the United States Court under
a mortgage for $312,0oo
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
Drowned In the Kennebec.

FAIRFIELD, Aug, 3.Joseph 3. Lesau of
Fairfield was drowned in the Kennebec
river, while collecting drift wood, Sunday
morning. He was Sc years old, and leaves a
large family in poor circumstances.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04

IHdppTtCIdDIU.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Aug. 3, 1885, 10 NJ
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04

lille me cheshire express train soon after p. m
struck team at the West street cross,
had,r ri.cihDlrg ini Mass killing Edgar Tenney and
Leominster, D0'N sV0'is
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
The Puritan corries Off the Honors,
Beating the Crack New York Yacht
lom. f6sec.
The cenesta Does Not Participate in
the Race.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 3.-The yacht race
today for the Goelet cup excited more inter-
est than any other sporting event that ever
took place in this vicinity, and the honors,
both for sloops and schooners, were secured
by Boston boats in manner that left no
room for doubt that the laurels were fairly
won upon the merits of the boats. Not the
least accident happened to either OF the VIM
ners. Large crowds came from Boston and
New York to witness the contest. Notwith-
standing the heavy weather, the harbor at
an early hour was fairly alive with boats OF
every description laden with people anxious
to witness the struggle. There was some
betting last night, and the bulk Of this was
slightly in favor of the Priscilla's winning,
but when the Boston people began to put IN
an appearance today, and the wind was OBJ
served to be quite strong, this changed, and
the Puritan became the favorite. The day
opened with fresh southeast breeze. which
soon aftcrward settled into a steady blow
from east-southeaSt. AT $50, the tug Luck
enback, with the regatta committee and
newspaper men on board, started out to
Brcnton's Reef light-ship. The course was
from line between the regatta committees
around the Sow and Pigs lght-ship, thence
to the Hen and Chickensl light-ship land
back to Brenton's Reef, forming triangular
course Of about 45 miles. The breeze, fresh
ening up, gave the yachts an excellent 0ppOr-
tunity to run out rapidly, and the result was
that many Of them had to beat about, wait
ing for the preparatory signal. Gen. Butler
on his yacht America, and Mr.. Weld, on his
fine craft, the Wanderer, were the two prom
nent Boston yachtsmen who were here pur-
posely to witness the race. The entries last
night had been twenty in number. namely
Schooners- Fortuna, Estelle, Mo
hiean, Clytie, Clio, Montauk, and Grayling;
while In the sloop class there were the Puri-
tan, Priscilla, Ilsen, Mischief, Bedouin, Ath-
len, While-a-way, Gayiota, Oracle, Isis, Re-
gina, and Vixen.
The stiff breeze of today, disposed of just
one-half OF these before the start, for they
did not put in an appearance, ten only cross
ing the line-four Schooners and six sloops
The preparatory signal was given at 1915
and the yachts began getting Rinto line as
near the judges boat as circumstances would
permit. The start was excellent, no less
than nine of the yachts crossing within sew
en- and three-quarter minutes. The Puritan
was well handled in starting, and managed
TO cross first, leading the Fortuna by ten
seconds, and the Priscilla by fifty-three sec
onds
Following is list of the yacht which
started, with the time allowance for each:
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04

MADRID, Aug. 3.-Storms of great violence
swept over the central and northern parts of
Spain yesterday, destroying much property
and in many places utterly running the tele-
graph lines. Many persons are reported to
have been killed.
Despite the increase of the cholera at
Madrid the business Of the places of amuse-
ment seems to be unaffected. Theatres, cafes
and other resorts Of pleasure appear to pre-
sent scenes OF unusual liveliness and jollity
during the crisis.
The heat everywhere throughout the eoun-
try is excessive and has been so for several
days.
The number of new cases of cholera
throughout Spain yesterday was 3,S07, and
deaths a9 from the disease 1,364. Iu this city
PARIS, Aug. 3.-The existence of cholera
IN Marseilles is now officially admitted, and
22 deaths have been recorded within the last
10 hours.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04

The South Bostons, with Murphy and Falyey
@ S9i last years Sanfords,) for their battery, will
y play tne fortlands here August 9th. The Bos-
nine in the field. ''' ie0''
The Queen Citys have sent for Blaisdell. Oxley
Will cateh nun. -ssss zzssS :sSSsssxes ssza sss
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
the GOBLET cup.

Fine Yacht Race Witnessed at New
port, r. l., Yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMs-Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scrlbers, Seven Dollars Year, if paid in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsNG-One inch of space,
the length of column, or twelve lines aonpareil,
constitutes square"
Sl.50p per square, daily, first week; 10 cents per
week after; three insertions or less, $1.00, con-
tinning every other day after first week, SO cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, rs cents
one week, Sl.oo; so cents per week after;
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional
Under head of ''AHIUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less, $1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
a year; if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the 'sMAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has a large circulation in every
part OF the State) for $100 per square for first IN
sertion, and so cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND Publishing co.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
Rumors of Conflict on the Afghan
Frontier.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Advices from Kushan
Afghanistan, via Teheran, Persia, dated
July I'd, say it is rumored that conflict has
taken place between the Russians and At
ghans near Maruchak. Whether true or
false, these rumors are believed on the from
tier. Numerous Afghan traders have been
expelled from Askabad owing to the prevail
inc irrito tion
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04

First-class storage for Flour, Fish,
Cotton and other merchandise in the
Portland Sugar House. Warehouse re-
ceipts given. Otis Brothers elevator.
Lowest rates of Insurance. Apply to
]. S. DOUGLASS, Agent,
iy14dh No. 297 Commercial street.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
FOREIGN.

Excessive Heat Adding to the Horrors
Of the Cholera.
The Existence of the Plague in Mar
settles Now Admitted.
Rumors of a Conflict Between the
Russians and Afghans.
Towns In AsIatic Russia Ruined by
an Earthquake.
A Large Number of People Reported
Killed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
sCHooNERs.

The others were so far in the rear the time
was not taken.
During the run of the victorious yachts
INTO Newport from the winning post the en-
thusiasm among the steamers, tugs and
scores of sailing craft was unbounded and
as they reached the inner harbor bells were
on the shore, while crowds went aboard the
yachts to tender personally their congratula-
tlons to the owners. No such enthusiasm
fore.
tomorrow. This evening Ogden Goelet gave
q masnfhcent entertainment on board his
yecant, en- II the Norseman. The cups are valued
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
saIvationists Attacked by a Mob.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-A mob attacked a corps of
the Salvation Army while passing with re-
lgious ceremonies on one of the boulevards
yesterday evening. The attack was very
violent and the police had all they could do
to r scue the Salvationists. The leaders of
the mob urged on their followers with the
cry, Down with the Englishr' and sue
ceeded in so thoroughly enraging the French
We're locked up in the police station for pro-
lection against the fury of their assailants.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Sir Charles Dixie,
despite the sensation over the exposure Of
the scandal with which his name is asso-
Gglated, appeared in his usual place in the
House of Commons when the session was
opened this afternoon. Joseph Chamberlain
was also in his place.
w. H. Smith, the new War minister, an
nounced the .'gQvenment hadi abandoned
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04

The TACT that the differences between the
Fortuna and Montauk, which are old rivals
of the schooner class, and the Puritan and
Priscilla, sloop class, were so slight gave
vastly increased interest to the race, and
made the people, when once it had COM
menced, very chary about prognosticating.
Only one yacht failed to get across the start
ing line in time, and this was the Bedouin.
The start was as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
The Munster Bank.

lin meetings of shareholders in the Munster
Bank were held today. 1t was decided ito
sanction voluntary liquidation of the bank
affairs. A committee of directors was ap-
pointed to complete the work of liquidation.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
Ruined by an Earthquake.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Despatches from Tash-
kend, in Asiatic Russia, state that great
earthquake has visited that Iregion. 1t dam
aged most of the houses in the town of
Bisheevzek and ruined the cities of Suluk
and Belovodsk. In the latter place church
was shaken to fragments while it was crowd
ed with worshippers, large number of
whom were killed. The earth opened in
great assures in Belovodsk and many persons
were swallowed up.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

Forty or fifty Millerite fanatics in
Corina, Maine, had made all prepare
tons to 60 to heaven last Wednesday.
A prophet named John Nickerson made
these people believe that the things
which Daniel saw in his dream had
come to pass, except that described in
the thirteenth verse-the coming of the
Son of Man. He, he solemnly averred, was
due on April 20, and the people made
preparations accordingly. For weeks
the female portion have been busy max
ing ascension robes, and on the day in
question one and the same kind of robes
were put on by men, women and child
rem The garment is described by an
associate dispatch correspondent to
look like q night gown. The believers
did not sleep the night previous, but
passed the time in contemplation at
home. On Wednesday morning at
o'clock they assembled at their taber-
naele, put on their white robes and
waited for the end. Their expectation
of leaving earth, however, was not re-
allied.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

Editor McGill of the St. Peter Iri-
bune, who is at the hub and within
hearing distance of Kelly and Doran's
federal patronage bureau, says the lat
est rumors on federal appointments in
this state are that Adolph Bierman,
late candidate for governor on the
Democratic ticket, is to succeed our
friend Bickel as collector of internal
revenue; that Col. VIM. Crooks, of St..
Paul, will be surveyor general, sue
ceeding NJ. S. Chandler, and that Mar
shall Denney must give way to w. N.
Campbell, of Litchfeld. Mr.. j. B.
Brisbin is prominent candidate for ..
S. district attorney, ditto M. S. Wilkin-
son, and ditto good many other fell
lows, but il is not yet settled who is to
be the lucky one. Geo. Warner and P.
K. Wiser, of Mankato, will relieve Ty.
Ter and Lind at the Tracy land Office as
register and receiver.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

Wonderful stories are told of the ma
tural wealth of Wyoming territory.
There is said to be mountain of solid
hematite iron in the heart of the terri
tory, with 600 feet of it above ground,
more than mile wide and over two
miles in length, a bed of Ignite coal
big enough to light the world for CEN
turtles; eight lakes of solid soda, one
of them over 600 acres in extent and
not less than 80 feet in depth, and a
petroleum basin which contains more
oil than Pennsylvania and West Virgin
ia combined, from which in places the
Oil is oozing in natural wells at the rate
of two barrels day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

There will be no June term of the
United States Court held at Winona this
year. The last Democratic House, in
its religious desire to ''economize.' de-
clined to appropriate sufficient funds to
keep in motion the necessary machine.
ry of the Department of Justice, and in
consequence the prisoners must lie in
jail without trial, and other litigants re-
main in anxiety and at expense, far
beyond the time at which their cases
ought to be brought up III review be-
fore the courts. A fine exempli6cation
of ''statemanship," isn't Winona
Republican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

On last Friday the President appoint
ed Geo. Hayes, of Saltwater, to be SUI
pervising Inspector Of steam vessels
for the Eft district, vice Mark D. Flow
er, suspended. Gen. Flower was not
much surprised at his summary remov-
al as he expected to hear of his official
decapitation at any moment. The rec
ord of the district under Gen. Flowers
management being an exceptional one
as regards accidents occurring, not a
single death having occurred from de-
fective boilers or boats in period ex-
tending over thirty months, the only
reason for the change is purely politi-
cal. It is reported that Mr.. Hayes
owes his appointment to Gen. Villas,
the Postmaster General, whose lifelong
friend he has been.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

Gen. Grant passed his sixty-third
birthday very quietly. Congratulatory
messages from all parts of the country
were constantly received, and many
baskets of flowers were sent in. Gen.
Grant sent out the following for publ.
cation:
ITO the various army post, societies,
cities, public schools, states, corpora
tons and individuals, North and South,
who have been so kind as to send me
congratulations on my 63 birthday,
wish to offer my grateful acknowledge
ment. The dispatches have been 81
numerous and so touching in tone thai
it would have been impossible to an
swer them if I had been in perfec
health. q. S. GRANT"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

LACES.
Valencienes-13, 2 and 3 Gus. a I'd.
Wide, 5 cts. a yd., suitable for white
dresses. Fine laces, cheaper than last
spring. Big assortment.
IRISH TRIMMINGS,
l, 2 and cts. yd., all worth more.
Linen laces, q and 4 cts. vd.
BLACK and CREAM SILK.
Spanish laces, Is, Is, 20, 25 and up
to 60 cts. I'd. Ali worth more.
CORSETS,
all numbers, for ladies and misses.
We sell the Corinne corset, in white or
drab, so cts, worth Is cts.
DRESS BUTTONS.
Finest assortment of dress buttons in
the west, in all colors, 10 to Is cts. a
doz.
Pearl buttons in every size at remark
able low prices.
HOSE.
Ladies' and children's hose. striped.
all sizes, 10, 125 and Is cts. pair.
Solid colors- blue, red, pink, 10, 12a
and ID cts. pair. Better goods than
for same prices last year.
Also knit hose. seamless, 10, Is and
20 cts a pair, durable and fast colors.
Mems socks, cheap, cts. a pair;
good, 8 cts; better, 10 cts; regular
made, 129 cts; Rockford knit, Is cts.
a pair.
SUSPENDERS,
boys, 10, 123 and Is cts. pair. Mems,
~ and % cents; extra, 80 cts; silk, IS
to so cts.
TOWELS,
10 cents each. Linen, Is, 90, 25, cts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

The Dubuque Ielegraph,a Democrat
ic paper, says that member of the
Union army has been arrested at Betha-
ny, Missouri, for killing rebel in that
vicinity twenty-one years ago, and will,
it is understood, be tried for murder.
The rebel was killed as such at the
command of Union officer, the supe.
rior of the man now under arrest. If
the unrepentant secesh authorities in
Missouri or any other ex-rebel state
propose to try and condemn as muir
derer every Union soldier who killed a
rebel in the late war, they have under
taken q large contract and one exceed
ingly difficult to complete.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery
II. KU d THING
takes the lead these goods New Um to-day Strict
business impaaiy customers always the lowest
the road to his
HERE WE GIVE SOME PRICES.

DRY GOODS.
Cashmeres in all colors-12a. Is, IS,
IS and so cts per yd.
Dress goods, brocaded-5, Z, 8, 10,
123 and Is cts. per yd.
Dress goods, black, all styles and
prices from cts. up.
Ginghams, all good styles. Apron
check, cheap, 6 Cts; Amoskeag, STAN
dard, 8 cts, in small check, brown,
blue, black, etc., all worth more.
SHIRTINGS.
Amoskeag stripes-124 cts, worth Is
cts; also at Is cts, worth 20; also in
checks, 10, 12} and IA cts.
Augusta plaids, indigo blue, double
warp twice as strong as bingham, only
10 cts. per I'D.
Economy checks-biue and white,
brown and white, 80 inches wide, 128cts.
DRESS GINGHAMS.
| claim to have the largest assort-
ment OF the best brands of dress ging-
hams in New Ulm. Call in and exam
inc them. All one price-1O cts. yd.
PRINTS.
just received-60 pieces of latest
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
NOTIONS.

and upward.
Cheap toweling, 500 yards, good.
or or oleacned, . cts. yard; better qua
HOOP SKIRTS.
20 ana 50 cents. Bustles, 25 to 40 cents
PILLOW CASE LACES.
biggest bargains yet offered 8, 5, 7, and
10 cts. yard.
HANDKERSCHIEFs
fancy bordered, 5, 8 and 1C.cts. each
Turkey red, 5, 8, 10 and 124 cts. each.
Silk, 25. 40, so and Is cts. each. An
worth more.
KNITTING COTTON,
Dexter's blue and white, brown and
white, solid colors, 6 cts. a ball.
EMBROIDERIES.
Call in and look at our embroider;os
ana insertions to match, 2, 5, 10, Is
cents and up to 1926 yard. claim
to have the largest assortment and low
est prices west of St Paul.
LADIES LINEN COLLARS.
only cents; with cape, 10 and Is
cents. All sizes.
GLOVES,
all sizes and shades, 10, Is and % cts. .
pair worth 10 cts.
RIBBONS.
No. l! g.g, p cts. No. II, cord ed
ged, all silk. p cts. No. 4 90 and
SATIN. . cts. No. g.g. and satin. 7 cts.
NO; g:g.'. all silk, 10 cts. No. 9. GO.
and satin silk, 10. No. u 60. ana
satin silk, 20 cts, in black, red. pink
blue, navy, green, in fact every colo,
that can be found. These are all bar
gains. Call in and look AT then,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

spring styles. only standard brands,
elegant patterns, fast colors, 7 cts.
OF fall styles we have left 500 yards.
Closing out at 5 cts. per yd., such as
Pacifcs, Steele River, Arnolds, etc. A
bargain.
Light prints for shirts or aprons,
small figures, best only, we ask cts. a
yard.
PANTS CLOTHS.
Kentucky Jeans-15, Is and 90 cts.
all worth more. For boys, checked
goods, Is and Is cts.
COTTONS,
unbleached, 5, 6, and cts, very
cheap. Bleached same prices.
WHITE DRESS GOODS.
for spring and summer, Victoria lawns,
checked Nansooks, plain Swiss null,
dotted Swiss null, lace stripe pseues.
lace check piques. Merrimack fancy
plques, ETC., lowest prices. greatest as
sortment
500 YARDS
Dress Cambrics, for lnines-black
brown, drab-only cts yard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

The Pioneer Press correspondent
with Gen. Middleton's troops in the N.
w. Territory says the few settlers in
the vicinity where the troops are en-
camped have no trouble in getting So
per gallon for milk, $1.75 per pound
for butter, So per dozen for eggs, 1915
per bushel for oats and $50 to $50 per
ton for hay. Sugar is worth about 10
cents a grain, the commissary's supplies
having given out. The nearest provis-
ion store is distant ITO miles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

The Toronto correspondent of the
Manitoba Free Press says that about
$4,000 Canadians from the Eastern pro-
vinces, to his certain knowledge, had
arranged to 60 to the Northwest Terri
tory this spring, but now it is doubtful
if a third of that number will 60 on &C.
count of the Riel rebellion. Most of
them will 90 to Minnesota and Dakota.
Riel has played havoc with the North
west emigration boom.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

The Lyndale hotel at Lake Calhoun,
in the suburbs of Minneapolis. was total
ly destroyed by fire last Wednesday
evening. The loss is estimated at $780,
900. Insurance only $4,000. This is
the most destructive fire that has oc-
CURED in Minneapolis since the Acadia
my of Music fire last winter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
I'M PORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York
City, save Baggage Expressage and
Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central
Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at cost Of
one million dollars, reduced to 81. 90
and upwards per day. European plan,
Elevator. Restanran, supplied with
the best. Horse cars stages and ele
waited railroad to all depots. Fami]ie
can live better for less money at the
Grand Union hotel than at any other
LIST class hotel in the city. Aug. 6-85
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

The drive well patent which has been
the source of so much difficulty in some
portions of the west, has finally run
out, It expired January 18th. Any
one Gan now use the driven tube for a
well without danger of prosecution.
Many of our agricultural friends in this
and other States will be pleased to learn
this fact,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

Although both countries are still has
tening forward their war preparations
late London dispatches are of a most
peaceful character, and indicate that
England and Russia are gradually COM
ing to an amicable settlement of their
dispute. It is even stated that Russia
has indicated her willingness to refer
the matter to arbitration.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

NJ. c. Rice, State Dairy Commission
er, has had blanks arranged for gather
ing statistics from Minnesota farmers
relating to dairy interests, one ofwhich
will be sent to each farmer who keeps
five COWS or more. The Pioneer Press
states that Assistant Commissioner
Howard has seized several suspicious
samples Of butter at Minneapolis and
submitted it to the State chemist at the
University for analysis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

The stone cutters at Joliet, ILL.,, haYe
risen in open rebellion against the en-
ployment of non-union men. The
Governor has ordered four companies
of troops and Calling gun to the
scene of the disturbance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

Chicago worked itself into state of
excitement last Thursday over the post
ing on the dead walls of the city in
blazing red letters the word Unread. :"
It was generally accepted as the signal
for communistie uprising for the staff
of life. When it was discovered that it
was merely an advertising dodge of an
enterprising baker, Chicago breathed
easier.