davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT.

PURSUANT TO STATUTES AND TO THE
L order of the City Council of the City of Los
Angeles adopted September I'd, 1889. direct
ing this notice. notice is hereby given that the
said City Council, in open session. on the 26th
day of August, 1889, opened, examine ed, and
publicly declared all sealed proposals or bids
That Calumet avenue. from the west line of
east intersection OF Edgeware road to the east
line of We,ers street Except such portion
thereof as is required by law to be kept in or
der or repsir by any person or company having
railroad tracks thereon) be graded, graveled
and curhed, and thereafter awarded the con-
tract Tor said work to the lowest regular re-
sponsible bidder. to wit to Peter Backman,
at the prices named for said work in his pro-
posal on fle So. 10 per lineal foot.
IL, 1889.
FREEMAN G. TEED,
City Clerk of the City OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
Saemeral markets.

NEW YORK, September 1O.-Hops-Quiet and
weak.
Cohee-Options opened steady at 5@15
points down. and closed firm at unchanged to
September, $3.50; october and November
$15 SO015.90; December, SIS. 85@15 60;
January, SIS S5@16. OG. Spot Rio, strong; fair
1954@19Nc.
Sngar-kaw strong; fair demand Sales,
IL 900 bags centrifugais. 70 test, at 5sac.; $50
hhds and 200 bags of muscorado, 80 test, at
$40. Refined, firm; good demand.
Copper-Dull; nominal. Lake, September
$1O.75.
Lead-Easier. Domestic $4.O2L.
Tin-Easier. Straits, $21 80.
CHICAGO, September 10.-Whiskey 90.
Shoulders, $4. 5000. 6219; short clear, $5.3715
as. so; short ribs. Sc. O5@5. 10.
Pork-Easy. Cash, $11.40; October $11 40;
January. $9.O5@9 ,071a.
Lard-Firm. Cash. IS 921a; October, SIS S715
(05. 90; December, 1915.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11

The Mayor and Council of the City of Los An
0eIes do ordain as follolUs:
SRcrIoN l.. That the work of opening and
extending Third street from the east line of
Main street to the west line of San Pedro street
be proceeded with and done.
SEC: 2: That A. W. Barrett, John McIlmoil,
and n. K. DAWSON are hereby appointed COM
missioners to assess the benefits and damages,
and have general supervision of the proposed
work or improvement.
SEC. 3. The City Clerk shall certify to the
passage of this ordinance and shall cause the
same to be published once in the Los
Angeles DAILY HERALD, and thereupon and
thereafter the same shall take effect and be in
force.
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the Council of the city of Los
Angeles at its meeting held on the I'd day of
Septem Der, 1889.
FREEMAN G. TEED,
City Clerk
Approved this 10th day OF September, 1889.
HENRY T. RAZARD,
sep11 1t Mayor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11

i order of the City Council Of the City
OF Los Angeles, adopted September "a, 1889.
directing this notice notice is hereby
given that the said City Council, in open
opened, examined and publicly declared ali
sealed proposals or bids offered for the follow
ing work, to.wit:
Los Angeles river to the angle in Also street
opposite the residence of 8. C. Hubbell Except
such portion thereof as is required by law to be
kept 10 order or repair by any person or COM
pany having railroad tracks thereon). be graded,
graveled and curbed, and thereafter awarded
the contract for said work to the lowest regu-
lar responsible bidder, to wit: to the L A.
Construction Co.. at the prices named for said
work in his proposal on file, to wit: So. so per
lineal foot.
Clerks Office, Los Angeles, Cal septem Der
IL, 1889.
FREEMAN G. TEED,
sell 2t City Clerk of the City of Los Aneelea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
uxCHANaE REVIEW

UxCHAN6E REVIEW
NEW YORK, September 10.-The stock market
today felt the effect of the growing opinion
that a reaction is due, and, except for portion
of the first hour and the last thirty minutes,
was ssgging one throughout. The declioes
established, however, except in few stocks,
were generally for small fractions only.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 99ssc., and after
advancing to 100, became weak and declined
to csc. The market then became quiet, and
rem aimed so until the close, which was steady
at 99c. Total Sales 992 900 barrels.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, September 1O.-Money on call
easy at 21504L per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5A@7c.
Sterling exchange-Quiet and firm; 6O-day
bills, $48414; demand, $4.88N.
Bar silver, 9214c per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 1O.-S1lver bars,
93093%c. per ounce.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. September 10.-Closing quota
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
Grain Markets.
nnMEQTrr

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1O.-Wheat =
Steady; Buyer season, $1.4OM per GENITAL
buyer '99, 81. 36.
Barley-Very dull. Buyer season, 9oc. per
GENITAL; buyer $50, 1870.
Corn-Large yellow 81 80 per GENITAL; small
yellow, 81. 80; white, $1.O71a.
CHICAGO, September 1O.-1:15 P. N. Close
Wheat-stronger. Cash, 1910. per bushel; Oc-
tober, 1890; December. 1870.
Corn-Firm. Cash, $3.50. per bHshel; Octo-
Der, 33 9-16c.; December, $500.
Oats-Firm. Cash, 1879. per bushel October
1876; December, 20 3-16c.
Rye Easy. Cash, 411ac per bushel.
Barley-September, 64c. per bushel
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, September O.'-wheat-Quiet;
holders offer moderately. Red Western, spring,
Is. 11hd.@7s.Lad. per Genital; winter, 6s.71ad.
@6s.s%d.
Corn-Firm; demand good. New mixed
western, 4s.3d. per Genital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS

THE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL
j receive, until p. M, Monday, Sept. 10.
1889. sealed bids for one hundred and fifty
{150) tons of coal to be delivered to the differ.
ept school houses of the city, at any time
designated by the Committee on Supplies, be-
fore January LIST, 1890.
Each bid must be accompanied by GER
tidad check for 500.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all BIDS.
ss r. cox
Clerk of Board Of Education,
seq lot New City Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
ORDIN ANCE NO. 349.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE ORDERING THAT THE WORK OF
OPENING AND EXTENDING THIRD STREET
FROM THH EAST LINE OF MAIN STREET TC
THE VAST LINE OF SAN PEDRO STREET BIZ
PROCEEDED WITH. AND APPOINTING CoMMIs
sIONERs TO ASSESS THE BENEFITS AND DAM
AGES OF SUCH IMPROVEMENT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER.

VyHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
l. listing between Stevens and Beauchamp In
The city of Los Angeles, Cal, Is this day dis
solv. d by mutual 0nsent, G. Beauchamp re-
firing. The business will be continued by e.
G. Stevens. who assumes all liabilities Of the
firm, and to whom all accounts due the firm
should be paid.
G, BEAUCHAMP,
Z. C. STEVENS.
Los Angeles, August 81, 1889. sci 1Ot+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
California Uat.R.Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold IN
ness and sore eyes Restore the sense OF taste
and unpleasant breath, resulting from ca
tarrh. Easy and pleasant TO use. Follow dtrec-
Send for circular to ABIKTINE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Orovtlle, Cal. Six months treat.
ment 81; BY mail. $40 For sale BY @. II.
Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. 348.
New Serics.)

AN ORDINANCE ORDERING THAT THE WORK OF
OPENING AND WIDENING OF SECOND STREET
FROM MAIN STREET TO SANTA FE AVENUE
BE PROCEEDED WITH, AND APPOINTING COM
MISsI0NERS TO ASSESS THE BENEFITS AND
DAMAGES OF SUCH IMPROVEMENT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 345.
New Series.j

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTIONS FOUR AND
FIVE OF ORDINANCE NUMBER TWO HUNDRED
AND TWO, ENTITLED. IAN ORDINANCE REGU-
LATING RIDING AND DRIVING UPON THE PUB.
Lie STREETS OF THE CITY OF Los ANGELES, -
APPROVED NOVEMBER BOTH, 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
Wool Market.

BOSTON September 1O.-There has been good
inquiry for domestic wool thus far this week,
and some fairly good lines of fleeces and Terri
tory woods are being moved. Territory woods
are In good dems nd, with sales on q secured
ba-is al 55@57c. for medium; $4,000. for fine
medium, and 60062 for fine. Texas and other
unwashed woods are quiet; pulled woods re-
main steady; foreign, quiet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
OFFICIAL.
-.~~.>NoO>~~>~--~o.~~~N ~c-~~s~~~~s~-~>o4
ORDINANCE NO. 346.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES ORDERING
CERTAIN WORK TO BE DONE ON COUNCIL
STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
California Fruit sales.

CHICAGO, September 1O.-Porter Bros. & Com
pany, agents of the California Fruit Union, sold
today three carloads of California fruit. Mus
cat grapes, double crates. So 3O(03. 10; Tokay,
half crates, $2.50@3 80; Black Morocco, single
crates, 81 5092 90; Malv0f e, single crates,
FL 3O01 so; Cornechon, 81. so; peaches, 90c
@$1 20; Bartlett pears, half boxes, 81 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. BAT.
New Series.
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS
ANGELES, TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH THE
GRADE OF FIRST STREET FROM A POINT
1880 FEET EAST OF EVERGREEN AVENUE To
TINE EAST CITY LINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
Il existing under the name and style of
Lockett 4 psttee, Of Los Angeles, California. is
Lockett continues the business, and VIII collect
and assume sll debss
8. w. LOCKETT.
+. 4. PATTEE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. $50.
New Series).

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE APPOINTMENT
OF ONE WOMAN TO DO POLICE WORK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11

FOR FUEL AND LIGHT,

FOR FUEL AND LIGHT,
The Superior" Gas Machine
Is, as its name would indicate, in advance OF
anything of the kind now made: NO ch1mneys
used. No smoke. Gas Is made by IL OF any
gasoline and without danger. The gas can be
used for FUEL and LIGHT. 1t is simply per-
lection, and only costs from 81 to $l.Zo per
1000 cubic feet.
The cost of the machines is within the reach
of all. They are made in all sizes, and are
suitable for the smallest houses or the largest
cities.
E. R. BATH, No. 20 s. Fort st.
Los Angeles, dealer in Superior" and
'COLUMBIA" gas machines, manufactured by
L. K. Fish. 80 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT.

City Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the Council,
se1l-1At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11

seslot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11
NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT.

sep11-1t
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
Looking with ChildrsE's Eyes.

One day not long since as my little 2-year-
old son YVES standing beside ne at the win
dow, tried to point out TO him an object at
some distance. He did not seem to see it, and
STOPPING to bring my eyes TO q level with his,
found the object to be out Of the range Of
his vision lifted him to my shoulder and
soon the little hands cIapped their sweet ac-
compartment to the joyful Deere, dere"
1t set me to thinking more deeply than ever
upon the necessity of bringing our views, our
language, even our manual ability, down to
the level Of our children
Some one has suggested that when we lose
patience with child for inability to perform
some task, we should try the same thing with
our left hand But think this Of treble in
portance when applied to the chld's mental
and moral capabilities
Sisters, il we could lift the little heads TO
our thinking level as easily as we can bring
the dear little faces 50 close to our own, there
would be no difficulty; but since this is impos-
sible, and I may say undesirable. let Us stoop
and look at things from their point of view.
Every true mother does this more or less,
instinctiveiy. but even the most tactful mother
is apt 70 grow impatient sometimes because
the child does not comprehend SO readily as
she expects. While l have known women
who seemed TO be almost devoid Of this abil-
ity to look with chld's eyes; and have Of
ten longed TO cry out to her to kneel beside
her baby ard see how very contracted was
its horizon
Mothers, you give your children well kept
homes, clothes, plenty Of good food and abuh-
dance of love. Do give them sympathy.
Sympathy in their joys, in their troubles and
in their eager efforts TO unravel the thousand
and one mysteries with which even their little
world is teeming.-New York Home Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
About Boiling.

IN boiling the great thing Is not 70 let the
meat boil This may appear a curious con-
uadiction. but, nevertheless, Il is right
When the water in q saucepan bubbles st the
top and steans il is boiling. Sunmerlng :
keeping the water nearly boiling, and little
tiny bubbles every now and then come up sc
the edges, and 1t must never be allowed 10 so
beyond this state.
In boiling q leg Of mutton 1t should be put
into fast boiling water and allowed TO boil
for five minutes, TO make the outside hard
and prevent the juices escaping. Just sul1i-
Gent cold water should be added 70 reduce
tbs Temperature, and then bring 1t gently 10
the boil, ana wnen on the point OF boiling
skim II carefully which Is most Important 4;
than draw % tie side Of the stove and let II
nrnrier slowly. Meat boiled quickly Is always
hard and tasteiess, and it should be remem-
bered that very large quantity Of water
taxes the goodness out OF the meat 4 sauce
pan only sufficiently large 70 hold the joint
easily should De used and just cover the meat
with water. The time for boiling should be
from quarter Of an hour 10 twenty min
utes TO each pound Of meat, counting from
the time the water boils.
Puddings should be plunged into plenty Of
boiling HsssE.Asd kgls boiling quickly I'll
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
Profits on Human Hair.

The human hair market presents rather
thrilling spectacle upon market days, when
hair dressers flock from far and near and
wander up and down the streets with large
shining shears in their hands, attached to
their waists by a great leather band and
bride, writes a correspondent. The young
girls who wish TO dispose of their tresses
come oqr and offer themselves like lambs at
the sacrifice, and, kneeling before the for
uidable shearers, have their long hraids
hacked of with one fell snip Of the great
scissors.
The largest supply Of hair comes from
Switzerland and Germany, and especially
from the French provinces. The country
fairs are attended by agents Of merchants in
London, Paris and Vienna. Only at inter
walls, however, is prize Ike perfect suit Of
golden hair obtained, and there are orders
ahead in the shops Of Paris and London for
all the golden hair that can be obtained In
the next five years. When a stock of hair IS
collected by travelling agents it is assorted,
washed and cleaned Then each hair is
drawn through the eve Of a needle and pol
ished. When the stock is ready for the mar
ket the nobility. is permitted to make the first
choica
4 womans hair may grow TO the length OF
SIX feet. Mr1e. Hess, Of Paris, refused 5000
francs for her 'cranial covering, " which was
about that measurement Four hundred
hairs OF average thickness would cover an
inch Of space. The blonde belle has about
900 flamelts TO comb and brush, while
the red haired beauty has 70 be satisfied with
5000; the brown haired damsel may have
10000; the black haired but l02. 000. Few
LADIES consider that they carry some forty or
fifty miles of hair on their heads; the fair
haired may even have to dress seventy ulilas
of threads Of gold every morning. \ German
experimentahSt has proved that single hair
viii suspend four ounces without breaking.
stretching under the process and contracting
again But the hair thus heavily weighted
must De DARK brown, for blonde hair breaks
down under two and half ounces. Ne won
der, then, that beauty can draw love by q
single hair. New York Star.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
To Preserve Flowers.

There is much discussion at present as to
how flowers can be best preserved TO send TO
far away people. When it Is desirable TO
send floral souvenirs there is much chegrin
that the perfumed beauties arrive in mash
ed. dilauidated and discolored condition at
their objective point. This can easily be
rectitied by little care and attention. The
best way is 20 pack the flowers in ice. That
is sure preservative, especially if a little
salt is sprinkled over the crystalline surface.
Another mode in which flowers are sent in
complete preservation, even tand it is fire.
quentIy done TO Europe, is to pack them
closely in tin cans, covering the stelns with
moist cotton. Over all layer Of wet cotton
Is placed At the end CT the sea voyage the
buds and flowers VIII be found fresh and
fragrant as at the beginning. To keep flowers
brightly from day to day-thar is, cut flowers
it is only necessary 10 sprinkle with water,
place the stems deeply in moisture, and, If
necessary, put light layer OF cotton over
them. Flowers can be made 20 last long
time If carefully watched, but they require
the delicate nurture Of an experienced lover
of blooms Louis Giobe-Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
Wasted sympathy.

There is an awful lot of wasted sympathy
in this world We don't want to sympathize
with everybody, but there are some people
we want TO sympathize with SO badly that we
viii 20 so far as to invent troubles for them
to be able to do it When girl loves fondly
she can't stand her sweetheart being always
happy. She wants TO be good angel 70 him.
and he's got to pretend TO be miserable some
times just TO let her feel that she is a comfort
to him That's why when he tells her he's
very tired and wants to go home 10 bed she
takes him in her arms as if he were in the
deepest trouble and says: Poor darling, poor
dariingn And she tells her chum about poor
George, who was so tired the night before
that he couldn't possibly SIT up, and my
heart Just bled for him" A woman would
rather feed the man she loves with jelly when
be is sick than eat frogs with him when he's
wdl-San Francisco Chronicle.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
Eirures Of the German.

The florist Vaillant-Rozeau has originated
beautiful garlands Of flowers, about one
meter long, clustering rather at one end and
tapering at the other, with bows of ribbons
at each extremity and safety pins for fasten-
ing. These garlands take the place of the
usual bouquets They are brought in on fat
gilt baskets, with poles in the center-some-
thing like short May poles; to these are fixed
the small end of the floral string. A favored
belle is well decorated with the perfumed
cordors before the end Of the dance, and they
suit exactly the light tulle plain dress jupes.
Another figure is a tin box, made to look
like miIliner's hat box; the leader of the
german touches spring, the sides fall down
and a small fountain sends up its crystal
water to moderate height. The leader
then takes silver goblet and carries to his
chosen dancer few drops Of the sparkling
beverage. 1t would be considered bad taste
to give either champagne or wine. Atomizers
are also bestowed, more or less luxurious in
taste and full Of perfume. Il the spray is
daintily and gracefully given, the resulting
fragrant atmosphere Is delightful The tam
bourines given TO the leaders now are always
painted by the host or hostess, and are really
works of art in the substantial materials used,
for they are considered to be sort of blbelot
given IN exchange for arduous labor.-Paris
Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
Woman and Her Umbrella.

Only one woman il ten knows how to carry
an umbrella, and she rarely carries her
knowledge into practice Every rain storm
proves this Among men there is tacit
understanding that the umbrella shall be
tilted in passing, so that neither Of the pedes-
t1ians need be wholly uncovered for even q
short time. The fitting is, of course, away
from the other pedestrian, and is a consider
ate and courteous act which both sexes could
easily perform But the women haven't time
for anything Of this kind. Their eyes are
fixed on some distant point, and they strike
out in that direction like pedestrians in
go-as-you-please race. Not infrequently they
lower their heads and charge upon an indi-
vidual or a group with results which are
often dangerous. If by any chance they
collide with persons moving in the other di-
rection, they glare at the new corners IN
manner which would have made Lady Mao
beth's worst scowl seem an angelic smile by
contrast They are equally polite in this
matter to members Of their own sex, and
some laughing collisions often occur, for even
they VIII admit that they have less patience
with women than with those hated creatures,
the men.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

The London Engineer is apparently nettled
'by the fashion nowadays in certain quar-
tiers" which pToclairls the engineers Of TIE
rest OF the world superior 70 those OF Great
Britain and Ireland Not superior by reason
Of talent or heredity, but better because they
are taught more, and have greater oppor-
tunities for acquiring knowledge, I'VE are
to!d,' II says that our designs are all got
out haphazard: they may come right or they
RAY come wrong, bat the British mechani-
esl engineer does not know beforehand that
he Is making mistake, ror can he tau subse-
quently in what his bluIder really consists.
n Germany, in France, in Belgium, they
manage things differently and ever 50 rauch
better. II these happy regions engineers are
taught by professors; they have tee metric
system; they are well saturated with u,athe-
natacs; they know the reason WHY OF every
thing. There can be bu. one result, perfec-
ton IN the work turned outn-Sew Orleans
Picayune-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
Always Go Fixed"

l was advised By a friend Of mine once
never TO go out without my pccketbook l
have followed the advice. and have discov-
cred it to be very profitable OF course car
rying pocketbook would seem superfuous
only when lady is ii the care Of her gentle
rlen friends. 1t is on such occasions, how
sver, that the practice should be followed
particularly. | do not mean to reflect on The
gentlemen in any way, but believe that 1t
Is best always to be prepared for emergencies
Ladies often require 10 borrow from one an
other when they Gre ont, and among gentle
men it Is very common. Why lady should
not give financial aid TO gentleman l can
not understand, especially as she herseif Is
most likely the cause Of the gentlenans en-
barrassnent. 1 would recommend to all
young ladies the carrying Of a pocketbook
and the free rendering OF it whenever coca
sion requires it-Lady IN St Louis Globe
Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
Buttons

When get bright Idea always want
20 pass it along" said lady, as she sat
watching a young girl sewing. DO your
buttons ever come off, Len2F'
''Everi They're always doing It. They
are iroued of, washed off and pulled OF, IN
I'll despair. seem 70 shed buttons at every
step"
Make use Of these two hints when you are
sewing them or, then. and see If they make
anv difference: When you begin. before you
lev -b. burton - 70 ri--N mr. rl'a -'--7' :
through, 50 that the knot VIII be on the right
side. That leaves it under the button and
prevents it from being worn or roned away
and thus beginning the loosening process
Then, before you begin sewing, lay
large pin across the button, 50 that au your
threads VIII go over the pin After you
have finished filing the holes with thread
draw out the pin and wind your thread
round and round beneath the button That
makes s. compact stem to sustain the possible
pulling and wesr Of the button hole
1T is no exsggeration 20 say that ny but
tons never come OF, and Tn sure yours won't
if you Use my method Of sewing. YOUTHS
CoulDaniOu
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
She Was Too Tidy.

4 lady who spends an afternoon in making
social calls on her acquaintance should take
warning by the mishap which befell a caller
up on the South Side the other day. She
spent pleasant half hour with a neighbor,
and when she arose to leave one of those mys-
ferrous books which are concealed around the
back Of every lady's dress affectionately
caught hold of the tidy on the chair and took
it along The lady made several other calls
and did a number of errands before she
reached her home and had her attention called
to the addition to her apparel Then she spent
the evening in wondering what the people she
had met must have thought of her and her
queer crocheted adornment. She fastened to
return the tidy to its owner, who had Won
dered what had become of it.-Chicago Her
aid