davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-02
Gard OF Thank : .

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rae Jr., de-
sire to extend their heartfelt thanks
to the many kind friends in Dayton
who assisted them in the hours of
their grief over the loss of their in
FAINT daughter, Jennie.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-02
BuckIeu,s Arntca hmlye.

The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblaines. Corns, and ali
Skin Eruptfons, and positively cures Piles. or
no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give per-
Iect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25
Gents per box. For sale atBonham's
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-02
The Police Gazette

Is the only illustrated paper in the world con-
tanning all the latest sensational and sporting
news. No saloon keeper. barber or club.room
man can afford to be without it. II always
address in the United States. securely wrapped
10 weeks for 81. Send cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. Fox, Franklin Square. New York
City.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-02

Trans and run daily.
Train runs Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Train runs Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur
days.
Passenger trains make close connection al
Mound House with express trains OF virginia
and Truckee Railroad. which connect at Reno
with east and west-bound trains of Central Pa
cifc Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Hawthorne, with United states Stage Cos
coaches for Aurora t26 miles,; Bodie I37 miles,
and for Lundy and Bridgeport.
At Luning, lbs miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.'S triweekly
stages, Cleaying Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. for Downeyville. Grantsville and Bel
mont.
At Candelaria, with United States Stage Co.'S
stages for Columbus Is miles), Silver Peak
Mon.ezuma. Aida Valley Gold Mountain. etc.
At Keller. with stages for Cerro Gordro Il
miles), Darwin (22 miles1, and Panamint.
II. NJ. YERINGTON.
RI. LAWS. General Superintendent.
Assistant Superintendent.
D. A. BENDER.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-02
HonorlRoll Of Dayton school.

Following is the honor roll of the
Dayton public school for the month
ending April a., 1891:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

From NE Hdhhfngton Posf.
4 gentleman who had an early appointment with the
President few mornings ago found him hard at work
at his desk In his private once. steadily writing
small tablet. He did not cease until he had covered
pages with closely written words and these lie de-.
tsched from the tablet and placed upon hook BY his
side.
Tho President was writing his message. He has been
engaged upon II At odd moments since be returned
from his Western trip He does not wait until Congress
almost at hand and then sit down to the task OF
posing a document that generally consists Of from
$1,000 to 25 900 words On the contrary. whenever
idea occurs to him he writes It down. in complete form.
and with all the vgor that attaches TO thought com.
mited to paper at tho moment Of Its inception. When
the time draws near for the nna preparation OF the
message no takss his great pile Of pages from their
hook. casanes thsm Yields them together In connected
form, and passes them over to his typewriter The
copy that m returned TO him 10 revised and then an.
other copy IL made for the printer In this the
message ia framed by easy stages as II WERE and tho
President does not feel the burden Of its composition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

the invasion Of 1912. Still fresh in our
remembrance II tito act Of ALsxANDEn H.,
tho father OF tie present Car. whom. with
colossal rebellion already on its
hands. our Government seemed likely
to DO plunged by the Trent nfrair into war
with England. While ominous measures
woro being taken " increase tho British
naval forcos ut Halifax. and to hurry Fegi-
ment nfter regiment to Canada. there ap-
peared on sudden Russian war fleets in
the harbors Of New York and San Francisco.
II ever country had friend in need. the
Car showed himself one ut that iuncture.
Again and ugaln during tho next two years
We proilted by his good Offices to avert tho
Threatened joint intervention Of France and
England on behalf Of the Southern Confed-
eracy. When we picture to ourselves what
such an Intervention would hive meant
aftor the second battle Of Bull Run. or just
after fredericksburg and Charlottesville.
aud remember TINT the prevention OF The
blow was due moro 10 ALEXANDER II. than
to any other human agency. we begin to
appreciate the character OF our true rela-
ton to tho house Of HoMAHoFf.
We wonder II It can I've Imagined that
tho French republic would vt this junctdre
be promising field In which to solicit SUBJ
scriptlons destined more or less avowedly
for the overthrow of the Car. The feelings
Of tho French people were clearly enough
attestcd tho other day. when ALExANDER
III. wished to borrow some money, by prof
fering seven times over the amount Of the
loan desired. Yet never has the RoMANoFF
dynasty done anything for France In the
past. and there are as yet no tangible
proofs that it means to do anything III the
future. 1t is hope alone that has hndled In
the Froncli people On enthusiastic liking for
tho Car. Tho good will with which Amcri-
cans regard ALEXANDRA III. has much deep
or and flrmer foundations. 1t Is built on tho
recollection OF great acts Of friendship done.
and upon the faith unshakable thet II ever
we should need an nlly, the house OF Ro-
MAEoFr would again demonstrate that we
heve at least one friend In Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
UNION AND THE BRIGGS CASE
Conference ~ to the Seninary's Relations
to the General Assembly.

70 inc Oeneral Assembly.
In consequence OF the General Assemblys
disappearing Of Prof. Briggss appointment to
the chair OF Biblical Theology in the Union
Theological Seminary O resolution was adopt.
ed at the meeting Of the Assembly providing
for the appointment Of q committee Of eight
ministers and seven ruling elders to confer
with the directors Of the Union Theological
seminary to the General Assembly" This
committee was to report to the next General
Assembly.
The Moderator. Dr. W. Il. Green OF Princeton
Theological Seminary. appointed as this COM
mittee President Patton Of Princeton: DR.. ]. H.
Worcester. who has since resigned from tho
committee; DR.. w. E. Moore. permanent Clerk
OF the Assembly: DR.. w. H. Roberts. stated
Clerk Of the Assembly: DR.. 8. j. Eiccols. DR..
Herrick johnson Of Mccormick Theological
Seminary Chicago: DR.. J. 8. Macintosh Of Phil
adelphia: DR.. George Alexander Of the Univer-
George Junkin. Col McCook. Russell Murdoch.
G nS FIX g. J. broadnell' + p Durant.
This committee met yesterday afternoon to
confer with DR.. Thomas l. Hastings. Presi-
dent Of the seminary and the seminary dlrec-
ron eo Senes
apart As they were still conferring ut 5x
the meeting was adjourned without any action
having been taken Another meeting will be
and nearly all Of the directors were present at
tho meeting yesterday. The Importance OF the
conference hinges on the fact that 1t will prac-
tically decide whether Union Seminary will
Assembly or will act and teach as an inde-
pendent institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
THE MAJORS SIGNATURE NEXT
Aldernen Approve the Rapid Transit Plan
"A Protest from Madison Avenue.

Aldernen Approve the Rapid Transit Plans
"A Protest from Madison Avenue.
The report and plans Of the Rapid Transit
Commission were unanimously approved by
the Board Of Aldermen yesterday. Twenty
two members we're at the meeting. Aldermen
Kunzenmann. Lynch. Ryder, and Smith were
the absentees. Alderman Morgan moved the
adoption OF the report.
One objection to the report was received by
the Board. It was letter from Samuel Buell.
Jr.. Of 344 West Eighteenth street Mr.. Buel
objected that the Commissioners had neglected
the needs Of persons living on the far west and
east sides OF town. that there will be con-
gestion Of travel below Fourteenth street. and
After the. Mayor has concurLed In the ap-
prevail OF tho Aldermen. the COMMISSIONERS
will try to secure the consent OF the property
owners along the proposed routes Then the
franchise will be put up at auction.
"A part OF the route collected extends under
sixth street o sIrsnlsT headed "MsHa!isS 81
signed. "A Property Owner" has been sent
Board" 1t says. Leaves the question whether
Madison avenue shall be torn up during the
construction Of the road open and unprovlded
for. Madison avenue may thus for years be
rendered unfit for habitation. The law makes
no pr9yis!on for coRRpeasating those whose
Of those whose property was ruined BY th9
Transit act 81 issl. ana say Whether your
danger Is not imminent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
IOWA.
| The Issue that 10 to Relieve the State OF
! Republican Blg0try.

The Issue that 10 to Relieve the State OF
Republican Blg0try.
Pom de Chicago Ara,d.
Ex.Congressmsn Sweeney Of Iowa. who 10 going to
vote loyalty for Wheeler and prohibition. says: I'VE
willing to admit that good many powerful sls.
ments in our own party against u.s."
Among these powerful elements 10 Judge Day. exchief
Justice of the State OF Iowa. who powerful and
vncins sddrsss the subject Of prohibition IL march
ing on. Another Is Judge Charles A. Bishop. who was
once strong Prohbitonist but who has bsen taught
something by the prohibition experiment in his own
State The numerical strength OF these elements
which are adverse to the Republican party In Iowa
may be inferred from a statement made by Judge
Bishop Des Moines the other night Nearly every
Republican who has spoken TO during the last few
weeks" said Judge Bishop. has said that he did not
approve Of the present prohibitory liquor law; that
with me he believed that 1t failure and farce"
The fact stated BY Judge Day shows the drift Of opn
ion in the State and that many Thousands of Repub.
will vote for Boies regulation. and local option
and not for Wheeler. prohibition. and the unreguated
sale Of free whiskcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
Slate, Slont, slttten.

A pathological controversy, OF immediate
political Interest In tlils State. has broken
out In England. Prof. W. w. SKEAT OF Cam
bridge asserts III the Author That tho verb
tO "slote." meaning to ratc severely or
cit upon 10 rovlew. Is tho causativo form
OF "slite" or "elitnn," tho strong verb
Of which "slit " is tho weak form. As Prof.
Sweat conjugatcs. site. slotc. slitten, which
y to say, tear. tore. torn. lie has found In
IN Anglo-Saxon text tho causatlre form
"siait.' Stating bull. is setting on
tho dogs TO :" alto" Tim. The Saturday
Reriew, which has slated Of olltten more
: authors In its verjuicol reviews than
almost any other periodical still allowed
10 DO published. refuses to accept Prof.
SxIAr's cnusativc. II Insists that his
"slaitlng" belolgS to tho eleventh con.
fury. while tho literary Stating ls not moro
thun generation old. and IL quotes tri-
umpl,antiy thet accomplished man-of-all-
letters. Mr.. ANDREW LANG, who scys that
slate was llrst noun. from "slat." MR.
row piccs os board. and tlen verb. to beat.
to th~hacs. For this use Of the verb to Stat
tho dro,nat.st MAKsroN Is quoted: How
did you kill him ? Slated his brains out"
We may odd that tho use Of to "slat" In
this sense IS retained as slang IN this
country.
But tho connection between Stat and slate.
with somo Incidental light on tho pref
critic sloto or Stout may be found In Now
York. The verb "sla.e" means In the
United States to nominate or intend to
nominate. Thus Mr.. PlATT slated Mr..
FAssErr fer Governor. NJ. FAssETr is
better knoMr US SLoAT." i. e.. destined to
DO "siattcd." i. e.. beaten. banged. or
sllttcn. to-slittcn. seslottcr. This future
passive form. however. is explained by
some phllologlsts as the old preterite Of
Prof. sKEAT's slate" snoAT FAssETT is.
therefore. torn. rent, cut in some way,
most probably by the MILLER and BEIDRN
men. The coniugation seems to be some
what like this. though one or two Of the
parts are obsolete or obsolescent:
slats-I nominate put mp. name.
sloat-I WAS cut up. rent
siittan-slattsd 20 to be all torn or tore up.
Prof. SKEAT and Mr.. LANG may be In
terested to know that the Democrats are
Stating or batting SLoAT. and will Stat him
next week till he Is slitten into pieces too
small for Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

TO ruE EDir0n OF TEE sux--Sir: bet was made
when there was large amount OF money at stake.
a bets in good faith that Flower will be our next
Governor
Since then found that rslits the
period OF three weeks. u. j,
NEw yoRx. Oct. ~. 1891
When A bet on Flower being the next Gov
ernor his understanding. and no was justified
in 1t. was that his wager depended on the ap.
preaching election. It 10 safe to say that B un-
derstood AS attitude. One idea Of BIS when
he made the bet was that his point about
Lieut.-Gov. Jones would not come into As
mind. He hoped to trick him. On that
ground his claim Of winning through Governor
Hills retirement couldn't stand.
A wins with Flower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
Statutory Virtue.

In It's enthusiasm for making men honest
by statute tho Buffalo EnQiirer falls into
this babylsh style Of argument:
"rHr sus opened the vlals Of wrath and hmentation
upon the new ballot law Of indiana iast week. and be-
hold It's tessraphc columns Of the Issue told that
the Democrats made q clean sweep OF Indianapolis
II bewasd the adoption OF the reform in this stats
yet It was followed last November BY Democratic
tidal wave"
We would not have supposed that anybody
with intellect enough to breathe would at
tribute the great Democratic successes OF
last fall or the Democratic victory at the
indianapolis municipal election this fall to
the new-fangled ballot. Even II 1t could be
proved that the Australian system Of voting
benefits the Democrats In every instance. the
question Of the deslrability or the advis-
ability Of that system would not be an
swered In tho Affirmative. II any citizens OF
any party are hampered or hindercd
by the new and complex method
OF voting. that method Is in so far an In
justice and o mistake. Voting ought to be
made easy: instead. 1t has been made so
difficult that men have to go to school to
learn how to prepare ballot according to
the new forms. The result Of surrounding
the act OF voting with unnecessary detail Is
almost sure to be diminutlon OF the de-
sire to vote; and tho voters who would not
take the trouble to vote were too numerous
even before ballot reform took passage
hither from the Antipodes.
The hopelessness OF depending upon ballot
laws or any other laws for the purpose Of
preventing bribery has already been illus
trated in this State this fall il the reports
Of brihing voters not to register are true.
The men who will sell their votes and the
men who will buy them will find means to
circumvent and elude the most rigid legls-
lation for the protection of the purity Of the
ballot and for the prevention Of bribery at
elections. The dishonest and corrupt voter
will not be less corrupt and dishonest be-
cause voting is made moro difficult to
honest voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

selves. It seems to be less than FORMERLY
rather than greater. The larger they
ind the possibilities OF their political In
fluence to be the more content thoy seem to
be in exercising It without the hardship OF
going to the polls themselves. Perhsps that
sentiment may change some day. and very
suddenly. but at present Its prevalence
among women lie indlsputable. no matter
how great their interest In politics and
their zeal as politicians. The regular
woman suffrage advocates are few. and
their influence in this campaign is undis-
coyerable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

On Tuesday New York organ Of Republic
canism wronged the Hon. BENTON McMILLIN
OF Tennessee and the Hon. CHARLES F. CRISP
OF Georgia in stating that they had voted to
place the Fair OF 1892 In Chicago. and The
Sun was accidentally led into crediting such o
vote to Mr. McMr1LIN and also to Mr.. Mills Of
Texas. None OF these gentlemen voted that
way. Mills voted for St Louis. and CRISP and
McMrI1N voted for New York.
The FAssHTT style OF prsysrication has in
volyed his party's press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
WouLD-BE roEERs ANSWERED..
Information About Voting ana Elections 4
Doubtful Persons.

Information About Voting ana Elections for
Doubtful Persona.
Please inform me II last Saturday afternoon ana
evening legal time for citizens to register be.
eve that after noon on Saturday all registering was
illegal.
You raise an interesting point The registration Of
voters in this city carried by section 1887 OF tho
Consolidation act. passed 1882. before the
act was passed That the act In Itself IL
against Saturday afternoon reg ration evident from
section IS Of tho General Registration act of 1890
which does not apply to New York or to Brooklyn.
This 23d section reads: mo Saturday shall be
holiday nor shall any Saturday afternoon BE- deemed
half holiday ~ to Affect any meeting
Of Board OF Registry" brooklyn IL looked after BY
the repeating clause section OF the Brooklyn Regis
traton act Of 1890 But New York to have been
omitted. and to be under the Ealf.holiday act.
Can voter use pastsr ballot and thls vote for par.
cs or osh.fwss and Saoss thu. es: fo s asn
ton to be counted: O. g. b,
Yes: he may put on his ohicia ballot, by paster or
by writing the name OF any person for whom he desires
to vote. and that name shall be counted.
resident Of New York city being citizen OF the
late but prior 70 election day entitled
to vote ut the coming election VERIrAs.
No; every man who desires to vote must be regis
tered before he can do 50.
that a: s: sfs ss
Yes; that is allowable N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
Mr.. Tassstts esr.s. Speech.

TO EproR or the Sus-SI: A have read the an.
dAvit made BY Solomon n Cohen Of the Sais xtsg In
the original Tuesday and your version OF H. ask you
70 kindly reprint verbatim translaton Of the adavt
have meant vassstts speech the andsvf does mot
' :y q SsSs. ns S Ruben.
On shs ssires.s isaaing " 70 che s!syatsd .ston
once Icbaned hm respecting yas.et!5 0ermsn speech
man could have furnlshsd .omssSins Sstssr sassSs
replied thereto; Ye. Eidmsn thS Damned shesps.
hondAy everything would have been al nShti i re-
Piled. lAughinyly Rubens. old boy &C." Flik FLAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
.F.e,. I.s,s..t,s vsrs.s."


I'm jolly young candidate. nimbie and versatile.
Ready and willing each oaper to do.
No matter how low or how lofty hnd the style.
can glide from the one to the other for you.
In Rome I'm Roman In Paris . Frsnohmau.
I'm Irish. or English, italian, or Ysnk,
And every German viii think me . hsnohman;
I'm ready. IL nssdfal to act a. crank.
Though tough In the Bowsry I'm grand In the Senate
In Hsrkimsr nothing but water drink.
But up In the Tenderoin" gayiy penh
Itp up bottle and msrrily wink
what farmer am when hAyseed d near me.
In town you would swear had never seen grass
The vorkmsn and dudes. they all love 70 cheer me.
Because am equally Lion or ass.
But though am pretty. and witty. and otherwise.
Alas, but my speeches have turned all things sour;
cold wave 10 coming for !, too. am weatherwtse.
A chill one for me. but bright one for Flower.
WAC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
Centenary or 81. M.ry's Seminar.

BALrIMoRE. Oct 2a-The exercises COM
memorative Of the centenary OF st. Mary's
Seminary took place this morning In the ca
thsdFsl q Dsti99.s The ,ytstipS priests
was sung. and the sermon WAS by the HiGhf
Rev. John J. Kahn. Bishop OF Wheeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
The New York Tribune Nails One or Its Own
Campalgn Fnlsehoods.
From he Tribune. OF. 20. IS!

and 'bemoeratie Candidate for reelection has
Sas e sns SS0ds
who lives 81 on Snd
calls Upon ali I in ths State
prevent the return 70 Albany Of the present
eefssinly hope e sss Frank Kies Defeated
tRis ia ssia M. NsrRey in spssa asd ~ e
serSe e ceeaps such hsh ONCE State
sandidStS for c9asrssss IL the TouesHth dis
aaes ee Citizens asking
sSn SF shs Se fod net snS ssd
Ee:a ssPs sssS
q ofe my attemptins to de the papers with RICE
se seG me a s
that might sue, him for damages II chose.
but he knew well enough that wasa poor
on a lawsuit with him or any. other man,
He simply cheated me out q my rights, as
way we are treated when we ASH for our rights.
the rsasUn that hs FAD shs e
cratic eal candidate and thus cause his, de-
is fhoss wh1 signed the psstSn
f psmpcrstls club 81 Tqskshos: n: y, inslad.
s 2 shas osSsF NICE sehs ss a"4S
work for me. would not risk the loss Of q Dem.
qcratie Cepgresssmlan. and saSsinced ne; Had
run. re Republican candidate might have
iptena added Mr.. Ne.ney. ito appear be.
sessS'ea &c sass
gerlnissiop, and I haye no doubt Of that, I shall
how they treat the laboring men Of this State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

The tin plate liars ought to make an exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.-Arfeot4 caldnchs.
The question is who are the liars. Are they
those who are laboring for the establishment
OF the tIn-plats industry in America. or those
who are manduvring against It?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

From As UStoa otssyvsy.
Mr. vassett began 70 talk too soon and ran nslsctu
ally dry Just when he ought to have bssn In condition
70 put In his best work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
THE TRIBUNE NAILS ITs OWN LIE.
From ts Tribune, Oh. IS. 1890.

ALBANY, Oct. II (SpecialL-Two certificates
Of candidates for Congress In the Fourteenth
s ssst Ts SsI b Ss Il; ss
Of Yonkers. nominated By the Socialist labor
party. and 81 Dennis Nerney Of Yonkers. the
nominee OF the Citizens party Mr.. Bennett'e
certificate failed because there were only ids
siRnatures, where there ought TO have been
260: Mt Nerne .y was refused because oi r.
number Of signatures were In the same hand.
writing. Mr.. Nerney appeared In person be-
10 aud HIS attorney wrote large number Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

TO TEE EDiroR o. TIE sux--Sir, new and happy de-.
vice for election day Drop ticket In the slost II
wrisye through the Fassstt. and come out Flower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
News fress Dus Wsst.


RssIs hSH y; sSlas.y ard hs.i.sy ssadaoS % ks7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
slsss thst wsa't Secs

yse~ as 6sssyk ks$-lss EsssL III,
Ths worlds Pair issas threatens 10 Chicagexhs New
xszk Republican siais ticket q ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
rsr1rArxs ron 1893.
The Sans Allowed rrcvisionaIiy fer enc
CchAset OF The City's AGhlrs.

O0s -v wv
The consideration OF the provisional estl-
mates for the budget for 1892 was finished by
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionncnt yes
terday.. Tho total allowances for the ensuing
year are 81, 1905. 21203. against $SS.eoo.-
691. az for 1897.
President Hunt and Commissioners Lummis
Moriarty. Sanger. and Tamsen were present to
explain the estimates Of the Board OF Educa-
tlon. President Hunt said that the assertion
OF Mr.. Fassett that 10000 children were with
out school accommodation was untrue. and
that In the schools Of the city there was room
for 32.Ogl more pupils. For teachers' salaries
the Board OF Estimate allowed an increase OF
100000 over what tho Board OF Education
asked for. making the total pay roll %. 12s.OOo
as The total sIcqqnas Tsd to the Board OF Edu
These are the comparative estimates allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

Ftos ~ cAiosvo ifsrald.
TAs last y z his Thing tcr Chicago.