davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
lEPROSY AND PORK.
A Belief Current Throughout Europe
tho Middle Ages.

A Belief Current Throughout Europe in
tho Middle Ages.
In 1923 the master and governor Of the
leper hospital sued the sworn butchers OF
Troyes for default of their annual gift OF
twenty. five bacon pigs, and they were or
dered, instead Of the contribution in kind,
to pay to the hospital In every future year
the sum Of 10 silver marks, in the shape OF
dozen cups Of fine silver. stamped with
the Paris hall mark, gilt and hammered In
the best fashion This was again, later on,
commuted for q payment Of 200 nvres in
coin, which were still paid by the corpora
ton Of butchers to the general hospital CT
the town as late as 1760. This butchers
pork tribute bears some further comment.
Louis TX. found q leprous monk feeding on
pork, and the Turks Of the Levant to this
day say that the Greeks contract leprosy
from eating the intolerably bad salt pork OF
the country. There is no doubt that the
disease Of pigs which we know as measles
was called leprosy, that Is, lddrssts, in the
Middle Ages, and 1t would seem that there
was belief that it VS. the same as the
human disease, and that it was communi-
cable to man by eating pigs flesh. It was
well known that this leprosy, or measles,
could be detected under the pigs tongue,
and these two facts would appear to have
been the origin Of the tongue inspectors
tthe lan7udgcuTs), whose active working
before 1875 is proved by an ordinance Of
the Provost Of Paris, dated in that year.
When leprosy diminished in the human
subject the inspection Of pork became more
lax, as Le Grand d'Aussy testifies In his
"vie Privee des Francais," l., S17. Prof.
Skeat, it is true, maintains that the
term "meser' (which we have seen above
as mezeD for leper has nothing to do with
the word measles; but this leading fact
about the pig disease seems to have escaped
,, him. Du Cange, in his "Observations on
the Life of st. LOUIS" says that the mezeaa
"a form Of mesel and iadrs "a iazar, aleper,l
were synonymous, The assertion that the
low Latin noun messeliu q leper, came froH
! the very classic diminutive adjective
u,tseltY, wretched, miserable, pitiabie, i
| almost beside the questlon.-Cornhin Mag
/ o1t,aa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
Two Sane People Who Took Each Oths
for Incurablo Lunatics.

Two Sane People Who Took Each Other
for Incurablo Lunatics.
People intending to visit an insane asy.
lum must be prepared to meet with curious
experiences. An English gentleman tells
the following story Of his experience on
such an occasion:'
81 don't wish to 60 over the asylum in
the usual way" said the visitor, ''but to
mingie with the patients as If were an
officer, a surgeon, or even one Of them
selves. By so doing shall be better enabled
to judge of their intellectual state, and OF
their progress In the direction Of sanity"
with pleasure" said the doctor. "It
is Saturday, and we usually have . dance
on Saturday night. II you go into the bali
room, as we call it, you will see them dane
ing and liking without reserve"
'Would 1t be Objectionable if I-a-danced
with them" asked the visitor.
mot at ALL" was the reply.
The stranger walked into the ballroom,
and selecting the prettiest girl he saw for a
partner, was soon keeping up very ami
mated conversation with her. In the course
of the evening he said to the doctor:
s.Do you know that girl in the white dress
with blue spots on it is very curious casea
I've been talking to her, and can not for
the life and soul of me discover in what di-
rection her mental malady lies. OF course
saw at once she was mad-saw it in the
odd look Of her eyes. She kept looking at
me SO oddly. I asked her il she did not
think she was the Queen Of England, or
whether she had not been robbed Of large
fortune by the Volunteer movement, OF
Tilted by the Prince Wales, and tried to find
out the cause Of her iunacy, but could not
she was too srtfuL"
"very likely" answered thedoctor. "You
see, she is not Q patient; she Ii one Of the
house-maids, and as sane as You are"
Meantime the pretty housemaid went to
her fellow-servants and said:
"Have you seen the new patienti He'a
been dancing with me. A fine, tall man.
with beautiful whiskers, but as mad ~ Z
March hare He asked me II I wasn't the
Queen Of England, II Volunteer hadn''
robbed me Of q large fortune, and whethe,
the Prince of " ales didn't want to marry
me. He is mad. Isn't it a pity-such fns
young manin-London Telegraph.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
PRAISE WELL BESTOWED.
II Consists Not Of Unqualified Commend
Hou Hut Of Just Discrimination.

It Consists Not Of Unqualified Commenda-
fiou But Of just Discrimination.
Just praise is never i'll bestowed. But in
discriminate praise Is only one grade better
than indiscrimiuate ceusure. The undis-
er1minating critic-if such q thing can be-
soon loses all power Of being helpful
There is o sense in which truly discriminate
Ing praise Is always high praise. Many .
child-Eany man, indeed-is kept upon .
low plane Of life and Is practically . use
less and hopeless element In society be-
cause he Is treated - though he had no
higher aspirations, no dnsr sentiments, no
worthier motives. It - not unqualified and
nnstinfed praise that such . person asks
and needs, but Just discriminating. Many
= foolish and Eighty young maa "in socisty"
would be lifted up and made useful by the
mere knowledge that his family and 90
nuaintances could discriminate his sense
from his nonsense, his better instincts
from bis worse. The boisterous praise Of
his foolish or low-liTed companions, who
soad himon by calling him . .sgood fellow .
ts, to his own heart, tncomparAb1y less wei
come and less satisfying than would be the
calm and discriminating dispraise Of his evil
ways, with praise Of his latent and hidden,
but higher and nohier, instincts and sspirar
tions. Regard me as capable Of being
something better,n thinks many child,
many youth, many o man, ..and shall
soon do better" II you hays chlld who
seems wanting In spirit u you know .
young man who seams "good for uothing. .
psrhaps ems ditaculty . that Jon have mover
shown that you recognise that child's better
s9irit, or that you have never evidenced
your belief that that young man u really
GOOD for something. 8. Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
Dr.rarnef Ahroaa.

Speaking of thoss who delivered
addresses before tho Farmers' In
;stitstss hold In Macon, shelby,
AdaIr md Clark counties, ! corres-
pondent Of the Bowling 1reen Post
has Tho following to say of onr
fellow-townsInan:
Next csme Doctor Turner. of
Mexico. Veterinarian, Who was
supplied with five French drawings
ofSah the diseases Of horses, cattle
aud hogs; with the aid Of the above
magnifying implement. he illus,ra-
ted the diseases in their svarisus
stages. H.. WAS we'll received. and
much lauded for his fund of knowl.
edge on the Diseases of animals
and the treatment Of the same.
He is pleasant man, pleasant in
his communications. in his @talK
and very easy in his manners. cap
tiva,ing every one with whom he
came in contact.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30


lL.Ie ale se maly mule inci
,ients Of his life am"ng US which
art made up OF pleasure and pain
a, this hour. Well do l remenbe,
how he spent his last years holi
day season, aud the little story h.
told me Of it as / sat in his Office
ene morning after New Years.
He had visited his mother In
Athens, Christmas week, and he
said, "don't think ever felt hap
pier than when | reached the little
home Of my bog yhood. got there
1t night. She had saved supper
for me. and she had tmembered
all The things I liked. She toasted
me some cheese over the FIRE.
Why, hadn't tasted anything like
1t since / put off my rou,.d jackets.
And then ehe had some home made
candy she knew | used to love and
bless her heart! 1 just felt sixteen
.gain as we sat and talked, aud
he told me how she prayed for m
'ud thought of me always, ,and wha'
Il brightness | had been to her life,
md how she heard me coming
.ome in every boy that whis,led
.lnDg the street. When | went t.
he'd she came and tucked The cJver.
Ill around me in the dear old way
that none but a mothers hand
know and | felt SD happy and 8.
peaceful and so full OF tender love
and tender memories that / cried
happy. grateful tears until l wen'
| 10 sleep" hen he finished hi.
eyes were full of tears, and SD wer.
| nine He brushed his hand acios,
| his brow swiftly and said laughing
iy, why, what are y"u crying
| ab, ui?'-Atlanfa Constitution.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
The Rock Road Question.

Mh-Ico, Mo-, Jan. 25.-I see the
subject vi rock roads il receiving
some consideration through your
columns, which has ct the peUpi.
I" thinking about the matter. The
county Is nearly or quite out oi
debt aud is III healthy fnanciai
cundi,iun to aid itself in the matter
ol bettering Its public thoroughfares
We are the greatest stock county
in this State; prosperity has attend
ed us on all sides and made Mexico
a city, with fine churches, lncom-
parable schools, Fl ST class railr All
acilities. broad minded, educated
:, d liberal people, placing a brlsh.
,uiure before US. Audraln county
produces in abundance all the cere
..is that spring from the earth and
here is always a maj ket for them
At the equity seat. The county
""uld be- bat doing herself jusiic.
~ vote system of rock roads lead
.ng To Mexico 20 that her citizen
nay bring their produce here IT,
market without pulling their tea,L r
I, death. The building Of rail-
Dads greatly increased the value o
lands IN Audrain; in fact, land was
worth not ing to speak of befor.
We had railroads. Rock roads will
Ven increase The price per acre oi
ur farms hure than did the rail
Dads We will all be benefited,
{. untry people as we'll as town
eupie. From 50 so To IS 90 valu.
per acre will be aided 10 every
farm iu Audraln county if rock
roads are built. 1t seems 10 me W.
rannot afford to stand in our own
ight in this matter. Mr. Eiitor
ii you can spare the space, ".
y, uld like to hear from any On.
.ho feels like saying anything
| regai ding this important question
w. o. J.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
The ssCountry Press. -

FL, m b 81. ie ais III. be y. III .rAt
The Missouri Press Association
meets in the city to-day. The ob.
ject of the meeting is the discus
sion Of matters Of business pertain
ing to the publication Of newspa
pers outside of the large cities. M
State in the Union contains bet
ter country press" than Missouri
There are many newspaper Chased
as country in this State which,
in point. of ability in the treatment
of public affairs, deserve to rank
With the best Of metropolitan
journals The representatives. ol
this kind of journalism deserve q
welcome whenever and wherever
they may choose TO assemble, and
their proceedings are Of more than
ordinary interest and importance
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
Uncalled for Warrf,nts.
The following warrants are in
The County Clerks office:
1899 WARRANTs.
The Big Tree Speech.

Ef all the trees IN the world wuz
III one tree, wouldn't she be n big
tree :?
Eff all the axes in the world wuz
in ane az, would't she be . big ax2
Ef all the seas in the world wuz
In one sea, wouldn't she be q big
sea /?
Ef all the men IN the world wuz
in one man, wouldn't h,s be big
man?
En- ct ihet big man was tor teek
tibet big az en- chop down thetbig
tree en- LET her fall inter thet big
sea. wouldn't she make . devil
of q slosh?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

The Auxvasse Reuie,o says: On
Friday evening OF last week, tn.
Misses Poage, of Mexico, were ten.
dered a reception by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Brett at their residence here.
Miss vena Craighead, assisted BY
Mrs, Martin, received the young
folks and saw that none present
lacked for hospitalities. Misses
Swon and Wise favored the Assem-.
bly, with some excellent music
All were pleasantly entertained.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Spencer, of
Benton county, Ark. formerly of
this c.iuf.tr, both died vi. hin the
short rpaceefa week Mfs.ep-nctr'-
demise occurring on Jan. 1lth, her
husband following her to the grave
a week later. January 18th. Both
were born and raised in this county i,
Mrs. Spencer being a daughter OF
R. C.. Gibbs. WHO. with his family.
also moved tn Benton coi,nlv. Ark.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
DR.. Harlan Dead.

A letter received hy The LEDGER
last Friday from DR.. L W. GATES
at Ceatrslia conveys the tidings Of
the death at that place Thursday
sfi-rnnnn of Dr. O n. Harlan On
the Is h inst. he was thfnwn fron,
his buggy and badly bruised up
shout the head and ery4ipelaa set
in This disease was pretty well
under coatrol when pneumonia
developed, which resulted in death.
The body was taken to Ottunwa,
Iowa, for burial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
Jno. J. Gilmer Dead. ).

John j. Gilmer, one of Autlrain's y
oldest and most respected C ctizens.
died at his home, southeast of
Mexico, Wednesday. aged about 66
years. The funeral services were
be held at IL O'Clock Friday
morning at the late residence Of
deceased and were conducted oy
Rev. A. A. Wallace, of this city.
the remains were inferred in the
old Lockridge graveyard. Deceased
was born near Harrodsburg, KY /.
June 8, 1924, and came to Msnroe
county, this State, with his parents
IN early bnyho"d. The family
moved from Monroe to Audrain in
1912, and deceased had been resi-
dent of this county since that time
In February, 1853. Mr.. Gilmer
married Miss Prudence MciGee, OF
Monroe county. bu. she lived only
short time after marriage. John
j Gilmer was PLAIN, quiet, hon.
est, upright man. and respected by
all who knew him
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
Cured by Cuticura

If had known of the Cur1cunA RExEprHs
twentyeight years ago it would have saved me
4200D tive hundred dollas) and sn Immense
amount Of suffering, Ny dhease fpsoriasisl com.
menced on my head in spot not larger than cent
II spread rapidly ali over my body and got under
my naiis. The scales would drop of Of me All the
time, and nay suffering was endless and without
relief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me
to have this disease over again. am q, poor man.
but feel rich to be relieved Of what some OF the
doctors said was leprosy, some ringwoEm. pso-
riasis, etc. Itook and sarsaparfilas over
one year and hnIf, but no cure. went to two or
three doctors, and no curf. cannot praise the
CuTrcuRA REMEDIES too much. They have made
my skin as clear and free from scales ~ . baby's
All used OF them were three boxes Of CUrIcURA,
and three bottles of CuTIcuRA REsoLyENr, and
two cakes of CUTlcuRA SOAP. II you had been
here and saIo yen wouh have cured me for 5000
you would have had the money. looked ike the
picture in your book of psoriasis picture number
two /" How TO Cure Skin Diseases'', but now arr
a. clear any person ever was. Through force OF
habit rub my hands over my arms and legs 70
scratch once in . while, but to no purpose. am
all well. scratched twenty eight years, and IL
got TO be kind Of second nature 70 me. thank
DENNiS DOWNING, watefbury, Vt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

Five children of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r Bakes, who live in Northeast
Mexico, are sick. Dr. Basket, who
is the family physician, pronounces
the disease scarlet fever, and DR..
Walker, who has visited the sick
children, agrees with him. They
are all doing we'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
Peach Binds Killed.

Mr.. A. Laselle, Of s.. Lonis
county, writes: about one-thiFd
Of the peach buds wer,s killed on
the night Of the 18th init, another
third on the night of the 18th. Il
is only question Of > few nights
more when the balance will be
killed, a. the buds are loo far ad-
vanced to stand much frost. The
red OF the flower or bloa,m u TO be
seen on aems varieties.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
Must Fight Their own Isattles.

fr''m th- II wing Gr.-s.i Times.
.'Just Once" of Vandslia, it
.eems to Us, should fight his bat
ties closer 10 home. If tho people
of Vandalia want a saloon and
the Local Option law wac not legal
Iy adopted, we have no objection.
If you desire to put your finger
into the saloon pie." through the
Columns of the Times, you must do
20 over your own signature.
Neither shall we allow an attack
upon, church members who sign
saloon petitions. That is their
business and they have to answer
for 80 doing. OF course, we do not
think it right for church member
TO sign a saloon petition, but many
members do SO and we haven't any
fight to make upon them. They
are jus. as honest in their opinlens,
we suppose, as we are. and to dis.
cuss it would not better matters
SO fight 1t uut at home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

OR some while I sat
With bowed head, and
the last bitterness Of
shame sank into my
soul. This, then, was
tho end! For this I
had betrayed my oaths;
for this / had told the
secret Of the Pyramid;
for this I had lost my
Crown, my honor, and.
perchance, my hope Of
Haavenf Corlld there
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
cuticura Resolyent

,est Of Humor Remedies, internally, and CuTIcusA,
he great Skin Cure, and CurIcvkA Soar, an ex-
.uisite Skin Besutifisf, externally. spesdiiy, and
ermapenity epre every species Of itching, burning.
1!y, crusfed, pimpiy, scrofaious, and hereditary
diseases and hnmora OF the skin, seaip, and blood
with loss Of hair, from pimpies 70 scrofuls-
: &C.; RxsoLvxxI, u Prepared by the PoFr1s
DRuo AND CHKMIcAL CokroRArEoN, Boston.
& AESend for How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

The biggest rabbi, haul of the
season was made Friday by
John M. Pollard, DR.. Cave, Ed.
Carter, Austin Smith, Frank Jesse,
Will, Maloney and George Frank.
The boys killed 108 'moily cotton
tails" and sold them for 30 cents q
dozen. ga, "a ....l.t Z. -.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

There she lay, with arms outstretched-
more white than her white robes-her dark
hair streaming down her and her fair brows
hidden in the dust.
And thus I left her; nor did Iagain set my
eyes upon her till nine long years had come
and gone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

A late paper gives a graphic ac-
connt Of how an actor named
Francis Xavier was knocked out by
a hotel clerk at UIbana, Ohio
Could it be he whose memory is Sc
dear to the hearts of many of our
citizens?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

The Carrollton Democrat says:
We understand that Sam We'll in
tends to return to Carrollton and
again be connected with the popu
lar e. m of Baum. David Il Co.
This news will be received with
considerable pleasure by his many
old friends and customers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

NOTHING succeeds like success.
AT least one mile of rock road north
from Mexico is assured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

Crsnberries and ho1niny ~ r @.
Paul, 4. 0td s4sw,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

We have supply of constitu-
tions and bylaws for Democratic
clubs at the LEDGER Office which
will be furnished ON application
There should be a Democratic
tariff reform club in every school
district in Audrain county before
spring
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account of the Fall and
Vengeance of Harmachis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
BY II. RIDER HAeGARD,
Author OF King Solonon's Mines"
"She," ALLAN Quaternaain,"
Etc, Etc, Etc.
Illustrated by N1cHoIiI, aftsr CATION WOOD.
VILE knu SREHFENHAaHH.
ruApTrR yYru

rHE rLAN OF cHAnMIoy; CONFESSION Oh
CHARMIoS, AsD ANSWER OF HARAAcH1S
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
NATURAL CONCLUSIONS.

TO BE CoNTINUED.l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30


machisl Gladly win die upon thy sword;
az, and kiss its bladel Slay thou me, and
go; for if thou slayest me not, myself will
surely slay!" And she threw herself upon
her knees, lifting her fair breast toward
me, that might smite her with my dagger.
And, in my bitter fury, minded was to
strike, for above all thought how, when
was fallen, this woman, who herself was
nv cause of shame, had scourged me with
her scorn. But hard 1t Is to siay fair
woman; and even as lifted my hand to
strike remembered that now twice had she
saved my life.
ssWomanl thou shameless womanfn
said, .'arise! slay thee noti Who am /,
that I should judge thy crime, that with
mine own do overtop all earthly judg-
mentf''
ssSlay me, Harmachls i'' she moaned; stslay
me or slay myself My burden is too great
for me to beari Be not SO deadly cala
Curse me and slayp
"What was it that thou didst say to me
anon, Charmion-thas a. had sown SO
must I reapl Il is not lawful that thou
shouldst slay thyself; It 10 not lawful that
/, thine equal in sin, should slay thee, be.
sown, Charmion, 20 must tbos also reap,
Base womani whose cruel jealousy hath
brought all these woes on me and Egypt,
live-hve on, and from year to year pluch
the bitter fruit Of crimei Haunted be thy
sleep by visions Of thy outraged Gods
whose vengeance awaits thee and me In
their dim Amentii Haunted be thy days BY
memories Of that man whom thy fierce love
| did bring to ruin, and by the sight Of Khem
| . prey to the fnsatiate Cleopatra and slave
| to Roman Antony
s0h. speak not thus, Harmachisi More
| sharp are thy words than any sword, ana
! more surely, II moro slowly, shall the5
/ slayf Iasten, Harmachis,o - aud she grasped
my robe; s.when thou vast great aud oil
power lay within thy grasp, thou didst re
ject me. Wit reject mo now that Cleopatrt
! hath cast thee from her now thak shcu arl
/ poor and shamed, and with no pillow 70 Thy
| headi Still am fair, and still worsh1,
heal Let me az with thse. and mako atone
1 ment BY my lifelong love. Or, II this b
| TOO great Q thing to ash, let mo be but as thj
sister and thy servant-thy very slave, *
/ thai may stiif look upon thy face and SHARE
/ thy trouble and mfnisterto thee. 0Harms
chs, let me hrt come and win brave al
tnings and endure Ill things. md nanght oul
4 Defh hi1nseif shall spoAf Ne hon 1U 06o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-07
Marvellous Endurance.

The vast amount of labor performed by
the heart in keeping all portions of the
body supplied with blood is not generally
known. It heats a 100000 times, and
forces the blood at the rate of 1913 miles a
day, which is 3,OO0,O0O,OOO times and
$3.50 $50 miles in life time. No wonder
there are so many Heart Failures The
first symptoms are shortness of breath
when exercising, pain in the side or stom-
ach, Auttering. choking in throat oppres-
sion, then follow weak, hungry or smother
ing spells, swollen ankles, ETC. DR.. Frank
lin Miles Now Heart cure is the only re-
liable remedy. Sold by Woodward & Con-
lev,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-07

One of the veterans in the Nation
al Soldiers Home near Milwaukee
secured a pension and 81, 200 back
pay in June last. The governor of
the Home gave him some good adj
vice in regard to taking care of his
money and properly investing it. 1t
was paid to him on the 18th of June,
and he left the Home. On the cath
of the same month he reappeared in
a state Of extreme destitutlon. He
was tattered and torn, his face was
infamed with drink, and his eyes
had been blackened, either in fight
or by accidental collision His mon
ey had all been "blown in" at the sa-
looms, but he doubtless felt that he
had had a good time, and that the
country had recognized" his ser
vices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-07
Home eekers' and Harvest Excursions South
at On Half Rates, via Illinois
Central r. r.

On May Goth, September 9th and
23d, and October 18th, 1890, the H.
linois Central Railroad will sell ex-
cursion tickets at ONE FARE for the
round trip to all stations on its line
in Tennessee, Mississippi and Louis
lana, excepting Memphis and New
Orleans.
Tickets are limited to return with
in thirty days, and are good for stop
over privileges south of Cairo, both
going and returning. The following
are the principal points where north
ern people are settling:
Jackson, Tenn, Brookhaven; Miss,
Holly Springs, Miss, McComb City,
Miss, Durant, Miss, Kentwood, La.
Aberdeen, Miss, Roseland, La,
Canton, Miss. Amite, La, Jackson,
Miss, Hammond, La. Terry, Miss,
Jeannerette, La, Crystal Springs,
Miss, Jennings, La, Wesson, Miss,
Lake Charles, La
For through tickets, rates, ETC., ap-
ply to nearest Ticket Agent. For
further information and copies of the
"Southern Homeseekers' Guide"
and Farmers and Fruit Growers
Guide to McComb City," apply to
F. B. BoWEs,
Gen'l Northern Pass. Agent,
1914 Clark ST., Chicago.