davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-04-08

Balance in treasury. ......sl ,6l9S33 .!
Madison is looking forward for a
grand occasion and the largest crowd
of visitors it has seen since the annual
convention of the National Educational
association was held there, at the
annual state picnic of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen of Wiscon-
sin, to be held in the capitol park in
Madison, the 18th of next June. There
are l2l lodges in the state with a
membership of nearly 1000, and it is
expected each one of them will be rep
resented. Milwaukee has sixteen LODI
ges and between 5000 and 1000 MEM
bers of the Order, and little doubt is
felt but that good proportion
of them will take advantage of the
opportunity TO enjoy an excursion TO the
capital city to participate in the pleas
ures of the occasion. The members of
the order viii arrive in the city on the
evening of the 10th and the forenoon of
the 10th, and in the afternoon of the
18th a monster parade vii be held. in
which all the visiting and resident
WOrkmen will participate. Speeches
will be made by Governor Rusk. Grand
Master Workman W. A. Walker of
ManitOwOc, Z. A. Egery of Racine,
past grand master workman. and
others. Alexander McLain, Macomb,
H., who is well known throughout
that state as an orator, will probably
be in attendance.
The proceedings before Judge
gresham at Chicago, when Henry +.
" light, who embezzled S5.143 while
Postmaster at Racine, have a peculiar
interest. When Wright was brought
into court from the Chester peniten-
tiary he looked beWildered and III at
ease. He was attired in an ill-fitting
frock suit. His face and upper lip
were clearly shaved, and his black
hair plentifully streaked with gray.
His face had greatly aged since
his eommittal, but his form was
broader and stouter. He took a seat
at the bar below the bench and counsel
A. q. Weissert. who has stood by him
from the day Of conviction. When
the decision was announced
Wright had failed to comprehend its
import. and asked, what are they
going to do with me nows" Mr. Weiss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

From the Western ANtculturist, We
gather the following facts:
f. Hodgson Il Son, Ottawa, ILL.,. had a
successful sale Nov. 4th, of grade French
Draft hcrses, mostly young things all of
their own raising. Twenty-three heal sold
for S4,974, average $2lG. There We're
some old mares and some young colts that
cut the average down. The next day they
sold at private sale "A two-year- old grade
stallion for $500. Messrs. Hodgson IL Son
have stock farm of several hundred acres
highly improved. They are pioneer breed
ers of French Draft horses. They stood
Old Louis Napoleon at their place soon af-
he came to Illinois, and laid the fOunda,
ton of their draft horse breeding establish.
ment Their grade stations sell AT $500 to
81 900 and the full bloods at double as
much
That is why La Sale county has such a
good reputation for draft hCrses. These
farmers have grown into the draft horse
business and grown rich. The city horse
buyers are frequent visitors and take their
high grades at good prices AS fast as they
mature.
There are two other large importers of
French Draft horses in this county, Messrs.
Degen u Bro, at Ottawa, and Mr.. Charles
Bernard Il Son, AT Serena. Indeed the
great draft horse interest Of La Sale coun.
ty is almost wholly French Draft horses,
and there are perhaps more draft horses
bred in this county than any other county
in the state, with the one exception of Nc
Lean county, the pioneer draft horse coun.
~ In the west. These counties are wealthy
and well improved from breeding draft
horses
At the late Chicago show Messrs. Degen
Bros showed six French Draft horses of
this years importation, and X. Nagle Il
Son, Grand Ridge, showed three imported
French Drafts and one native bred.
w. l.. Ellwoods prize of 500 for five
best French Draft stations over years old,
imported In 1885, owned by one party.
Premium to Degen Bros, Ottawa, Ill.
Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co. s
prize of Studebaker farm wagon, value
1925, for best French Draft stallion, three
years old or over. Pemium to r. Nagle
Il Sons, Grand Ridge, Ill.
Degen Bros have lately sold their fine
Norman horse, Waterloo" one of the five
which took the premium at the recent Fat
Stock Show, in Chicago, to Pringle n Bren.
zen, CaTdington, Ohio.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

During the year just closed there were 10
estates probated in the above court, the total
value Of real estate being 81 ABB, 100; thirty
FIVE guardians were appointed, the property
in their hands amounting to S9O,3SO, and
seven conservaiors were appointed over
property valued at S25, 600, The bonds APP
proved by this court amounted to over
5000, 600. The large estates proba'ed were
M...a!D Rcddicks, valued at $500, 900,
Washington Bushnel's 100000, Samuel
Maze, 81 900, and the estates Of Esther 5.
Chapman, John T. Minor, Adam Dller, VIM,
Pollock, Chas II. Green, John lleahy, Pat
rick Rooney. Joseph c. Moss, Horace
Gravee, john Lahning, George Marsh, Jas.
II sny!cs, Henry F. Hovey, Susanna Sher-
man, AKRON Nodgson, Ezra Fell, Peter Faber,
Phillip J. saGercssig John W. Debolt. John
Nottingham, George Lephner. Jabob Degcn,
and VIM Clayton
Lottie II Armstrong, guardian Of Frank II
Armstrong rep Of accts apyd and ord reed.
rst Of Mark lloag final rept, cot settled
and admrI dis.
Est Nelson W Beck with Marth A Beck.
with app admrK bound in sum Of 5000,
apvd Notice 10 creditors to January term.
Guardianship Of C ID Gill ct al; Martha NJ
Gill app guardian, bond in sum Of Sl 600,
apvJ. Letters 10 issue.
Est Patrick Bradshaw; Mary Bradshaw,
almrx report of sale Of real est apvd and
ord reed
Guardianship OF Ella A, and Mira lIoag,
Elizabeth Palmer, guardian Amended IN
gentcry apvd aud ord reed
Same est; rep Of accts apvd, etc.
julius J Carter, admr Of est of Peter I
Adds va Elliott Adds ct al; pet to sell reaI
estate continued
Est Of Washington Bushnell, Phoebe
Bushnell extrx. app bill and inycn apyd and
ord reed.
Est Of Gabriel Wilson, Jos Jennings admr;
inyeu apvd, etc
Guardianship of katharine Il. Funk, L ii
Spicer, guardian final rep apvd an guar
dian dis.
Est Mary Pancoast Enoch W Pancoast
app adm 4, bond in sum Of 500. spyd. No.
tice TO creditors to February term.
Guardianship of John Besswanger, Henry
Bessvanger, guardian; final rep and dis OF
guardian.
Est Of Patrick Rooney, John Rooney app
admr, bond in sum of $4,000, spyd. No
,ice to creditors to February term.
Est Of John Nottingham, Sarah A Noting
ham, admrx; app, bill, inv and W, X. & S.
apvd and orl reed.
Est of Joseph Bane. John A, and Milton
NJ Rane admrs. rem Of puhlic sale Of person
al property apvd and ord reed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

THE NATIONS DEAD.-AmOng the roll
call of the nations hunored dead during
the year just closed are found the names
of some of the country's most illustriouS
and honored men. In the political world,
Ex Vice President ColfaX, Senators Fen
ton and Sharon, EX-Gov. b. Gran Brown,
Vice President Hendricks, EX.Senators
GOWN and Robert Toombs have passed
away; literature deplores the deaths OF
Richard Grant White, Hugh Conway, Dr.
Joseph Alden, Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson
c'H. H. and Henry w. Shaw c'Josh Bill
lings"; religion has lost Cardinal McClos
key, DR.. Stephen II. Tying and DR.. 3
Prime; the great soldiers who have crossed
the line TO the other side are Generals
Chas. McDougall, Irwin Mcdowell, Geo, Il
Mcclellan and L. S. Grant; philanthropy
mourns its Sir Moses Montetiore, and n:u
sic Franz Abt; wealthy circles have los
the richest man that ever lived, w. III. Van
derbilt, and the stage Its brightest orna
nent, the lamented JOHN Mccullough.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
Upper Town.

That portion of this goodly city, north OF
La Fayette street, between the sideCut and
Columbus street, and including tbs same
width Of territory north to the "Feeder,
in business point of view, has been grow
ing rapidly of late. This boom is the re
suit of the several glass factories in opera.
ton north of the canal. A large number
Of new dwelling houses have been built in
that neighborhood within two years and
are occupied by glass workers families,
whose demands are supplied generally, by
the several stores in this region Of the city.
To begin with, the nucleus around which
these new homes and stores are built; the
source whence comes the material-Or,
financial impetus for all this improvement,
consists of three window glass houses
each complete manufacturing establish
ment of itself; the extensive new lamp.
chimney factory; the flint glass works, and
King Il Hamiton's agricultural implement
houses All these are in full blast, and
each, save the latter, is swarmed, day and
night, with busy laborers The territory
indicated contains StOrmonts foundry and
machine shops a lively and important in
dustry, Kings box factory, the bottle mould
shops, the electric light generators, a bed
spring mattress factory, and the Ottawa
horse collar factory. In addition there are
two boot and shoe making shops, a marble
shop, three barber shops two blacksmith
shops, wagon making and repair shop, a
tin shop, carpenter shop, well stocked
lumber yard, three coal yards, a cooper
shop, three meat markets, three hotels and
boarding houses and t,celDe grocery houses,
or places where groceries are kept. Of these
more than half carry excellent stocks, such
as would be 10 discredit to the business
center of town. There are also three or
four light stocks of notions, confectionery,
&c, in other small shops. Probably more
than half of the grain business of Ottawa
is done in this region, one firm of grain
dealers being located on the canal, at the
end of La Sale street, and the other on the
railroad, east of the G., X. |. " p X, r.
depot, which latter, with the traffic attracted
by their commodious passenger, freight
houses, and stock yards, contribute not
little to the life, hustle and business OF
upper town." made complete by its eight
places where liquid lightning lifts its lurid
lare and 10! the bibulous hummer bum
meth blasting "booze."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

The fourth member OF the Feldt family,
Of Streator, died on Monday of trichiniasis,
the mother and three daughters, the latter,
Augustav, being 10 years of age. The
father is dangerously i'll and cannot possibly
recover When this death occurs, all that
will remain of the family will be little
boy of five years, who did not eat the dis
eased pork. When the girl was dying she
left directions as TO how she wanted TO be
laid out and buried, and requested that her
doll be buried with her, which was done
This is very sad, sad case, and appeals
strongly to the charitable feelings of the
people of StreatOr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
THANKS! MANY THANKS
SUCCESS! SUCCESS!
Death to High Prices. Dead and
Buried. High Prices no more.
Manufacturers Clothing Company,
Savings Bank to Rich and Poor
100000
Worth of OvercOats and Suits,
For Men, Youths, Boys and Children
Saving of 33 l-3 per cent. the Dollar

ay you satisfied with your purchase money
funded at any time goods have not been
the restless and seepes Cohiers $1I2564o sales
have been since first encd our doors to this great public
since Tuesday, Nov ~ 1885 Ask any and everybody
we saving money and all
had but statesmen when first opened army sales
numbers We army of IS statesmen employed
establishment by January Ist 1886.
Hats Caps Shirts Drawers, White Shirts Flannel Shirts
Gloves Mens Wooden Jackets Oveas Neckwea anything
by boy You $50 per cent the dollar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

Saturday morning Peter A. Weast was
quietly taken from his cell in the county
Jail by deputy and conveyed to the Rock
Island depot, where he was placed on board
the accommodation train for Joliet 1t was
given out that he would be taken to the
pen on Monday, and this move was to throw
Pete's friends off the track Arrived at the
prison, he was taken in charge by an OIL
Ger, stripped of his fine clothes, given a
cold, water bath, his mOustache and hair
were clipped, and after being duly regis
tered he donned the felon's stripes. After
being given some instructions in prison
discipline he was placed in solitary con
fnement for the day according to the SEN
tence of the court. He has been assigned
to work in the shoe department On his
way up to the penilentiary he is reported
as saying that he could save 5000 per month
by not having to undergo the expense of a
new trial, which would, he estimated, cost
him $4,000 1t is currently reported on the
one hand that Mrs. Parks, widow of the
murdered man will institute suit for dam.
ages against him, and another report has it
that an effort will be made to get Pete a
pardon. Both Of these rumors are highly
improbable and without foundation. If
Pete is IA we'll behaved convict he will re-
gain his liberty with the June roses of
1888, if grim death in the shape of heart
disease does not claim him ere then.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
lR. ]. !. HARRIS.
low AND KANSAS l. L's e q S :

and INV ards Some special bargains are now onereu.
FENkS ARKANSAS, MISSOURI lands at very low
prices The days of cheap lands are rapidly passing
away, AZ goods lands tht in this county
now lie had al from g. 10 to oO per acre. Nows the
tine to buy. DIX j. u. AlSislS sun
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
MARRIAGES.

Henry l.. Kohrt and Clara b. Lawrence.
Edwin G.. Kelly and Belle Norton.
Frederick Hammer and Mary }. Limerick.
Andrew Dankowich and Susie Milas.
Chas II Crook and Lillian NJ. Stumph.
William Walton and Lydia Lyecda Hartlg
JAS. j Larson and Ida f. Brown.
Jacob l.. Woodward and Susie II Hook.
Lars j ROalstadt and Olive DanielsOn.
George Coon aud Jennie A. Morrison.
william o. Hill and Mrs, JENNIE McElhenie
George Rubiss and Mary koraly.
John j Peterson and Henrietta J. Olson.
Fred j. Ferguson and Mary Isabella Pool
Walter ID. Sheedy and Mary +. Kohrt.
Judson II. Olmstcad and Emma G. Smith.
j Edw ard Morris and Ella A. Smith.
Frank H. Parker and Abbie r. Foley.
Thomas Kasprowicz and Annie Azidoska.
Frank d. Ketchum and Fannie f. Parsons.
John f. Cleavc and Tabcrta T, Carson.
William II Stoltc and Annie X. Cleave.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

A man sailing under the aliases of Bailey
Logan and several others was arrested at
Streator, one day last week, for showing
the queer" He would write to different
parties Offering to sell them counter felt
bills, and when an order came he enclosed
a genuine bill as a sample. Then when
the money, say $50 genuine for $1,000
counterfeit, was sent, he shipped box of
saw dust He had written to parties in OF
tawa, but he found no one here verdant
enough to be taken in. Friday he was ar
raigned before Commissioner Hoyne at
Chicago, and in default of 81 600 bail was
committed to Jail to await the action of
the grand jury next March
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
SEW DINoR CES.

Ibh ~ N'iNi'''
Douglas A Kaizcr says In his petition that
nc was married in this city in April, 1855, tC
one Loella Hcncles, and that since such mar
rage she has refused to live and cohabit with
him and J-.r-jsts in deserving him, and that
she is incapable Of performing Lcr marital
contract, W.
+. V. John Hoffman, Of Ottawa, petitions
for divorce from his wife Mary He says
that he wac ,asrricd to Mary Gayer in Janu-
airy, 1850, ha, always been a kind and indul-
rent hushsnd, aud is the owner Of "A acres of
land on Prairie Grocery Hin. His wife has,
he states. been guilty of repeated acts OF
cruelty tow ards him, has frequently struck
and wounded him, and driven him from his
house, that ,hc rs possessed Of violent tenn
per uses abusive and indecent language, &c.
Recently, on one occasion, she used an ak
handle, and beat and bruised him fcarfully;
and on other numerous occasions assaulted
him with sticks, clubs, &c, rendering his life
a miserable one. He also states in his petition
that she la, frequently threatened to run
away and 60 west with one Jonathan Hostel.
ter, married man. The issue OF said mar
rage is i've children, the Oldest being ten
years Of ago. The court is asked to grant
h'Io 4e cus,3dy and care Of the children, &c.
oui. was entered Wednesday by John Tully
IN the circuit court against the Ottawa Fire
Proof and Construction Company for damages
in the sum Of 10000. Some two years ago,
by an explosion in clay mine on the cast
side, Tully Vas frightfully injured and rem.
dcrcd totally blind. J. b. Rice and j W.
Duncan viii attend to the case for the plain
TIL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

Frank Luogro, poor tramp, struck Strea-
tor on Christmas day, when Pete Weast
was lunching on turkey and cranberry
sauce, drinking sherry, and smoking the
best Havana cigars, He emerged from a
box car on that day when the hearts of a
Christian people are filled with charitable
feelings for the poor and wretched, and
asked for something to eat. The cold man
ner In which he was turned away from each
door brought home such dense of desc
lstion to him that he borrowed a revolver
and put pistol ball through his body. All
through that night he writhed and moaned
on his bed OF suffering, calling constantly
for the revolver that he might end his suf.
ferings. On Monday he was taken to the
county asylum, and 1t is thought that his
chances for recovery are fair.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
In TILE OEFICEs.

During the year 1855 there we're ,iOG deeds,
mortgages and other instruments In the
transfer of real estate filed with the recorder,
q falling off of III from 81. The number OF
chattel mortgages recorded were Gil, an In
crease Of Ga over the previous year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

The number Of births recorded in the city
clerks Office for 80 are s2l deaths, 273; mar.
riages, 6l3, agains, AZ for the previous
year BY this it will appear that people were
not much on the marry the past year as com
nnrel with VI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

p. Cassiday, of the Manufacturers Cloth
ing House force, while attending to the
electric light in the store Wednesday even
ing, received shock that felled him to the
floor. II was close call, and Mr.. c. feels
that he had a narrow escape from in
slant death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

Saturday night some paper around the
chimney in the office of the Streator Inde-
pendent caught fire and for a time threat
ened the destruction of that institution. 1t
was subdued before getting under head
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
THE COURTS,
Circuit Court,

The next term of the circuit court will be
gin Monday Jan. ii. The first week will be
devoted to C.rsnccry cases, the second to civil,
after which toe criminal docket will be taken
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01

E
Snnlsi1iry wishes it distinctly IN.
l"fsi'2d 'l6l he IS not q candidate for
C"LRrtsNo ra1' othcrotlicc, lloLi,rGjean.
Ahont $40 900 was the amount NJ
money IN" strawberry growers N Inn,sl
Briigcvlilu and ,raf6tl rceeiyod fnrtLis
yaprs crpp ~ bcfro4 Hgs,. ,Sen,j,,lj ~"
.rnmas Ci,s,.t,.rt.n ras IT.,
-D.I ,or,,is ,,,S s'iit'lt" oyer
ybicl aer.. ean.y, Il N, ' ~ IN ~ .,
wss ,,sa.l,r W. s,,,,,,n ~ ~, WIZ II
ys.,5{ ,mY W. WIZ 'Ala"''ea' --
Ms. ~ ,,.
iiirm = DoNuing Of Georgetown, is
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01
r0Rr nNroALr az E1AMrs.
fnr'v EnpI"Ycs HRrcIy E.scape
Moses Rogers EatalIy HnTurst.

POM nrpnsrr Mn Inn. o. ~ ~ -,
I2i5p.Ip n llre GroLe an If IN, .,,,t,y u,
thu iGwn ,,ud N ono I'M 4 t,ra,',i'i ~, "
strur'tOn Ia tho most y,,ni sr ti'i,,, ~
settled portion, Busin,~s wua h" .ns .mcsy
ANA iE1 paot.I. H. ~, ;t,t g I'H'v'i
haste 10 move th.ir fnrnItirn -, ,I,,nt ~
us iar as rbssiblr from I'M, s, " .,,n,
grafton. Women nm .rreantn,. t,,,'',,l.L
the streets logging to- bnvs tGnl, hory,,a
snyeI MA ,biI,1r.r ,ri ITN9 'Hgil uolls'7
widest ryeitement rreyaiI.. En-, i le
wn. thr6wn5nt ar saSln,t ltS.,'. N
the c9niusion wj,bnmt ,bo,;s Mth', ,,, ~ u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01
! short Cnt % wilminrlnn-

The West Chester Rlcg,d says We are
informed that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will in few DAYS begin tbo
running of train between Ayondale, tIe
iunction of the Baltimore Central
and the Pomeroy and Newark railroads
ani Wilmington, Del, via. Newark II
WI closely connect with trains on the
Baltimore Central railroad, and enable
passengers TO reach Wilmington from
aYondale and other points VESTS on the
Baltimore Central railroad at least 5O
minutes earlier than they are now doing
by, going around by Chadd's Ford and
taxing the Wilmington ~ Northern rail.
ROAD route, or by going to Iaudenberp
and taking the Delaware Western road
now operated by the Baltimore n Ohio
Company. This new move will be mite
great convenience to the people Of
southern Chester county having frequent
business ~ Wilmington, The work of
building n "Y'' 10 run trains on the main
me Of the 7. W. 4 B. road near Newark
Dell was commenced last week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01
Miner. turned ont Like oa,,,..

CmcAGo, June 2s.-A special from
Grape Creek, H., says; The miners who
went on strike May LIST are now being
turned out like so many cattle In the
woods, They struck for the Pittsbrrp
scale OF 40 cents ton, but subsequently
offered to arbitrate. The company de-.
clined to permit outside interference with
IT'S business, but placed strong guard
over It's property and notified the strikers
to yacate the houses they occu.
pied. The men sought relief in law.
but the court decided June I'd
that the leases were valid and the
houses must DO vacated. The men were
given till June 2lst to move ont. but
failed to comply with this requirement.
and last week the work of forcible eviction
was begun. The strikers with their fami-
lies are ealnped in the woods and subsist
on the plttance doled out to them by the
union. They number about / 900 persons
II 10 asserted that but for few pro.
fessional agitators who assume 10 lend
and dictate, the men would long ago have
been back to work. Their present con.
ditlon is deplorable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01
CHICAGO sOCIALIsrs' PICNIC.
Generally PenccfuI-A speech A
plaque and JeVveIrY Ratified.

%fN'N N-sAN "NNNSAAI NNsN
CHICAGO, June 2S.--The Central Labor
Union picnic ut Sharpshooters' Grove yes
terday afternoon TO rinse funds for the de-
fence Of the anarchists was very harm
less and peaceable affair There were
between $500 and 5000 people there and
in most instances the men were accom-.
panied by their wives and families who
had brought their luncheous with them
and who enjoyed it sitting in groups
under the trees. Several detectives were
present but Ind nothing TO do. There
was stand in the grounds on which were
exhibited plaques with bust of August
Spies on each and the motto nfor the
sake of the cause These were sold for
50 cents while some photographs of Spies
and Parsons brought Is cents each.
Among the Socialists present were Oscar
Neebe, Ferdinand Chris and Henry
Spies, Miss Spies, Mrs. Parsons, Fricke,
the cashier of the 4r5atey ZeiSunq,
Thomas Grief and other lesser lights.
Late in the ot-ornoon Oscar Neebe
mounted the bad .ta'5.. irl .Habs in
German and s,,a The, a,a me-, ,,y.,,,s;;
outside the eitv of Chicago 10 enioy
than,aoI,,a, a,,J tbo,, ,,,,,.o ~ a,,k;. A.