davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
THE cHAUTAUQUANs.
Yesterdays Exercises Close the Long
Beach Meeting.

The Long Beach Chautauqua assembly
is over for another year. The diplomas
have been awarded. the classes have
been wound up and will be reviewed to-
day. The lecturers have delivered their
appointed addresses and have some of
them already winged their way to other
climes. The officers of the assembly
have been elected, the votes of thanks
passed, the congratulations offered and
the assembly grounds will now be
turned over to the Methodists for their
summer camp.
The officers elected were as follows:
S. H. Weller, president; Prof. w. S.
Monroe, vice-president George w. Grow,
secretary G. A. Baskerville, treasurer
Rev. Charles Winbigler, superintendent
OF instruction; auditing committee,
Rev. Mr.. Healy, W. W. Lowe, W. P.
Hammond; endowment committee,
George G. Grow, w. w. Lowe, Hon.
Harvey Potter; executive committee,
Lucy b. More, A. F. M. Strong, Hon.
Harvey Potter, G. S. Trowbridge, f. d.
Cook, F. S. Wallace, w. w. Lowe, G. ]
Davis, Charles Winbigler, George r,
Grow, Vista A. Olmstead.
The programme yesterday was accord
ing to the programme in the HERALD
Today the proceedings will close with q
business and platform meeting at 10 80
just after the arrival Of the morning
trair. g. w. g
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
WORLD OF SPORT.
Carroll and Myer Matched
to Fight.
Take Notice Wins Another
Race at st. Paul.
YO Tambien and Guido Finish
Second.
Charley Mitchell Makes an Apology.
Money Put Up for Fight Be
tween Sullivan and
Slavin

The rain yesterday at Detroit pre-
vented two sensational events. In the
free for all pacing, Johnston :06l4, B b.
2:131a, Dallas 2:111a, Yolo Maid :121s
and Budd Doble 2:131a, we're to come
together. The representative from the
Golden state is Yolo Maid. She recent
ly defeated Johnston, the worlds cham
pion, and if she succeeds at Detroit she
will be crowned queen of the PAGERS.
In the free for all trotting the start
ers are Guy 2:10A, Homestake 2:14H,
Alcyon 2:151a, McDoel, 2: 1873, Rosalind
Wilkes 2:141a. Gean Smith 2:15h and
Alvin 2:l4R. This is a grand field.
The representative from the golden
state is Homestake. Gibralter, the
sire of this gelding, was bred in this
county, being by Echo.
x*x
= At st. Paul yesterday Take Notice
won, while the other California horses,
Guido and Yo Tambien, finished second.
The latter filly would probably have
won if the track had not been 80 heavy.
~
The attention of horsemen is directed
to the programmes issued by several OF
the Southern California associations
which appear on another page.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
Baseball Record.

baseball hocOr0s
COLUMBUS, July 23.--Columbus 8;
Louisville, 0.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Washington,
L; Boston, 6.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-Cincinnati, A;
st. Louis, 7.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Athletics,S !;
Baltimore, 2.
DENVER, July 23.-Denver, 6; Lin
coin, 8.
DULUTH, July 23.-Duluth, s. Mil
waukee, 10.
MINNEApoLIs. July 23.-Minneapolis,
A; Sioux City, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New YORK, July 23.-O'Rourke batted
in all four of the New York runs. New
York, A; Philadelphia, 5. Batteries ::
Welch, Buckley; Gleason, Clements.
BosToN, July 23.-Brooklyn again suf-
fered defeat at the hands Of Boston.
Boston, s. Brooklyn, 6. Batteries
Clarkson, Bennett; Heming, DAILY.
CLEVELAND, July 23.-Today's game
was played during rain. Cleveland, 5;
Pittsburg, 4. Batteries: Young, Zim.
CH1cAao, July 23.--An unfortunate
play in the eighth inning gave Cincin
1ati today's game. Chicago, b Cincin
natl; 4. Batteries: Luby, Bowman
Mullane, Harrington.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
Carroll and Myer Matched.

ST. PAUL, July 23.-The Fitzsimmons-
Hall contest is definitely off SO far as
this state is concerned, but rumors are
still rife that it will come off elsewhere.
R. M. Frank of the Olympic club of
New Orleans hopes to secure the men for
his club during the fall or winter. To-
night he completed arrangements with
Carroll and Myer for fight for purse
OF $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
A RIDICULOUS STORY.
A Transparent Fake Beyond . Shadow
OF . Doubt.

CHICAGO, July 23.--A private dispatch
received here this morning from st.
Paul laid that Hall and Fitzsimmons
fought this morning at White Bear lake
and that Hall won in seven rounds.
The Associated Press reporter who is
with the party teleRraphs that there is
nc! truth ia the story and that they have
not left 81. Paul yof.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
THE LEATHER KICKERs.
Chances Are Favorable for Another Foo
ball Match.

Chhnces Are FavOrabIe Tor Another Foot
ball Match.
Everything has not yet been definitely
arranged, but there is every reason to
believe that the Charleston and Los An
geles football teams will play match
Saturday afternoon at Redondo. At all
events, preliminary arrangements will
be completed today and the announce
ment will be duly made in the HERALD.
While the promoters do not expect to re-
verse the last result, still they are hope
full OF scoring against the almost invinci
BILE Charlestons.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
Days for the Saints and Saints for the Day

Days for the Saints and Saints for the Days.
Y The Puritan iconoclasticism which
tore from church walls pictures Of the
lovely Madonna, and gave images and
.rosaries and crucifxes to be burned;
which built the desolate, bare, ugly
meeting houses of early New England,
and scowled with Bradford on the
Christmas games, was simply declara-
tion that the multiplication of pictures
and rosaries and images had not made
men and women more truthful, upright,
liberty loving and self denying; had not
yet purified and ennobled human life in
England.
II Perhaps they were doing the good
work, but imperceptibly to the eager
\ Puritans. Saints days and rosaries,
they said, will not bring heaven upon
earth. There are probably enough dead
saints in the calendar to make saints
day Of every day in the year. But what
4 we need, brethren, is not 80 much days
/ for the saints as saints for the days.
George William Curtis in Harper's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
A Veritable Picnic.

SAN Francisco, July 23.-The game
today was a ve1y one sided one, the
home team winning bya score OF twenty
to five. San Franciscos played great
all around game.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

Tom Rodmann was hit hard on the
races yesterday, but he still seems to
wear that smile that is both childlike
and bland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
Cannot Recruit in Portugal.

h LISBON, July 23.-The Portuguese au-
thorities will not allow the Chilean
cruiser Errazuriz to recruit Portuguese
sailors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
InSureS
Perfection

N EVERY Re-
ceipt that calls for
baking powder,
use the "Royal."
Better results will
be obtained because it is
the purest. 1t will make
the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more di-
gestible and wholesome.
1t is always reliable and
uniform in its work.
II regard the Royal Baking Pow
der as the best manufactured. Since
its introduction into my kitchen
have used no other.
"MARIoN HARLANp."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

I Now that it is settled fact that large
storage reservoirs are to be built north
yof this city, and that the great plains
between this city and Cucamonga are to
I be watered, the future prospects are
brighter than ever. The finest unbroken
body Of fruit land is now to be brought
nnder cultivation.--TSan Bernardino
Times-Index.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

Fine seal hand sewed russell shoes at
Gibson & Tyler Co. for So; former price
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

Have your boots and shoes repairedat tht
new shoe factory, 119 E. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

Wagon umbrellas, tents, ETC., at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

Z Pure California wines at H. ]. Woollacott,
12< and 126 n Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
AN ENGLIsH EVENT,

LONDON, July 23.-The race for the
Liverpool cup, mile and three furlongs,
was won by Rathdeal, st. Benedict Sec
ond, Burnaby third.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07
eATEMAN'S 6ARENESs.
He Assumed Adam and Ewes Habililnsats
OF Innocence.

At the session OF the police court yes
terday, large ana curious crowd AS
sembIed. drawn there by the fact that
the case of Charles Bateman, arrested
on complaint Of A. +. Waters on May
20, for indecent exposure Of person,
was the ail-ab-orbing issue OF the day.
Bateman occupies rooms on the third
floor OF the Weston block, and Mr..
Waters resides Oh the third fioor OF the
Mcintyre block. ;. q. Williams, who
lives IN the same building as does Mr..
Waters, was called ss witness and
testified that on the morning IN ques-
ton he had happened 10 look out OF
ms front window and was shocked 10
notice person, whom he immediately
recognized as Mr.. Bateman, standing N
his office, which is diagonaily across
the street, clad IN no other clothing
than IS reported TO have been worn by
our ancient ancestors, Adam and Eve,
before their eyes were opened. Mr..
Bateman WAS admIring the athletic pro-
portions of his anatomy. and going
through various gymnastIc maneuyers.
The families of 10th Mr.. Waters and
Mr.. Williams were subjected TO the un-
holy sight, as was also the family OF Mr.
Walters, who resides IN the block ad-
jacent 10 the Mcintyre building. Bate
man renamed exposed, IN tins condI-
ton, from ten TO tifteen minutes, and
was viewed by all passers-by, who
chanced 10 turn their optics 10 the d.
rection of the Weston block. lt was
also shown that Bateman had repeated
the exhibition on several different oc-
casions. and that all people living on
the opposite SIDE or the street had con-
cluded II must be stopped. y. L. Allen.
Bateman's attorney, quoted the state
statute, 10 show that there must be-
some licentlous design. but Judge West
fall has way of hlS own III construIng
the law. and IN reply said ne would
certainly lind Mr.. Bateman guilty. and
after calling HIM Gown IN stern man
ner. he imposed fine OF S25 and costs
or sixty days IN Jail. The case was ap-
pealed TO the circuit court.
Minor Criminal Matters.
George Rodgers, intoxicated and dis
orderly, case adjourned TO July g.;
James Britain. intoxicated and dis
orderly, $40 and costs or sixty days in
jail; Bert Slagh, disorderly, case ad-
lourned TO June 10; Dick Wander Leest,
dlsorderly. sentence suspended; Cnss.
Lindsey, dlsorderly, fined 81 and costs
or fifteen days in jail, fine paid; John
Jacobs obstructing street railraOd track
sentence suspended; Roman Leondos-
key, obstructing street car track, fine 81
and costs. The case of John Matterson,
charged with deadly assault, which has
been hanging fire for the past two
weeks was adjourned 10 June 10. There
is probability that the complaint will
be changed to plain assault, as there j;
not sufficient evidence 10 convict upon
the first charge.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07
NEW COURT HOUSE.
Busy Hands Are Now Pushing the
Buiiding tn Completion.

Ba.y Hands Are Now Pushing the
Buiiding tn Completion.
Work on the new court house Is being
pushed along at rapid pace. There
has been more work done the last
month than was accomplished during
the whole winter. The brick walls of
the interior are all completed and the
concrete floor Is nearly laid. The tie
ceiling "a being put IN place. and a
large portion OF the upper rooms Is now
now covered. Scaffolds are beng
erected m the upper rOoG:s preparatory
to spreading the first coat of plaster,
which will begin IN a few days. The
Judges private rooms and library have
been partitlOned with tile bricks. The
work of partltionipg will be continued
this week. "a soon as new supply can
he obtained from the manufacturers.
A consignment of three carloads of
thing IS expected 20 be in readiness
Wednesday morning. Work on the
t,wers will be resumed "a soon "a the
stone ls received, which has already
been ordered. Fifty lsborers are now
employed. and the building will be
pushed with sprightliness toward COM
p.eton from now I'LL fall.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07
Morse Brought Back.

Under Sheriff Walsh returned from
Detroit with Henry Morse yesterday
marniug. Morse Is the inmate of the
Soldiers Home VINO slashed Harring-
ton. a comrsde, several times with a
knife, and then escaped. lie says that
he was intoxicated at the time the as
sault was made. and that he and Har-
rington were not on very good terms.
After the affray he fled from the home
aud secreted himself in the woods near
by for two days ana then caught on =
freight tram and rode TO Port Huron.
lie then wandered along to Detroit,
where he was arrested. Morse formerly
lived "a Detroit. where he got into an
alteration with one steele. tie dew \
knife upon that occasion and sissbed
MS sssallaut right and lett. steele was
the sggressor and the case was not
prosecuted. Morse vii he srrsignsd IN
Justice Hydorn's court Tuesday morn
ing upon the charge Of committing a
muFderOuS assault.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07
W-BUCkS BLUFEED
A Member OF the "Press Gang"
Discounts Their Backbone.
gILL GRAVES CONTEMPT INCREASED
By Their Cempists BAek Dewn-rhe
Sonmittes Dare. Not Arrsst Aim
fElaIsader's Latest Eseapaas
MAkes Democrats Tired

LAssISG. June 6.-Tnere were fifty-
eight members present IN the House
TINS morning. The State Affairs Com
mlttee reported adversely Representa-
tive Botsfofd's Dill, requiring all per-
sons engaged in the commission eusi-
ness 70 obtain license and give bonds
for an honest accounting To parties
with whom they deal.
In committee Of the whole, bills were
agreed to, making an appropriation OF
s5i 800, ia support OF tue state Fish
Commission and for the incorporation
of township school districts IN the
Upper Peninsula. Representative
HeELe's bill, providing for elecroeuuon
in cases OF capital punishment, was
discussed for some time. IN the absence
of anything OF greater importance,
when Il was discovered that, as the
Capital Punishment bill had failed,
there might be a public demand Tor TINS
measure and Il was tabled.
The Governor has approved the bills
incorporating the cities OF st. Joseph
aad OF Benton Harbor As independent
municipalities, for the introduction OF
the kindergarten system IN the public
schools OF the state, tor the InCOrpOra-
ton OF grand and subordinate hives OF
the lady Maccabets, and the con-
current resolution authorizing the gov
ernof TO appoint three commissioners
70 constitute Il commission Tor uni-
.ormIty OF legislation IN the several
states.
Afrer FFidlender's Scalp.
MavOr Se!ig Solomon, Of Au Sable. ia
after Fridlender's scalp more earnestly
than the sauaw was. he says the Sen
atOr pretended TO be a strong champion
of the consolidation bill. tie made a
bg speech IN its favor and put up bic
bluff, but he didn't mean any OF H.
lie went around on the quiet and told
the Senators privately not TO mind HI:
speech, and encouraged them TO vote
against the bill. Senator Weiss was one
OF those of whom be told this The
crty of Au Sable twice voted $500 tC
defray me expense of getting the meas
ure through. Fridlender had some ol
that money. He thinks Frldlen
der's action IN publicly favor
ing the bill and handling good money
raised 10y his constituents TO secure u
passage, while he privately more thar
cOunteracted the effect of both advocac,
and money, IS treachery wnlcn Il
not gong 10 be passed over In silence
His charges have created a sensation
and Democrats express themselves pre-
pared for almost any sensation, ant
that, 10 the extent the session IS abore
waited, go will be the liability to othel
incidents of like character. Th'
popular expression among Democrat
on the floor of the House today Is. 90
never want to come back, one session i
sufficient"
Nothing further will be done in th'
Graves contempt case. Ii Is argued b,
the committee that the respondent di'
not place himself in the attitude OF re
fuslng to answer all questions
butthe specific one, the answer To which
wasnot material TO the case. Hiscounse
advise him that ms position Is the cor
rect one ard be has M present inten
ton OF abandoning It.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07
FOUGHT HARD suT LOST.
An Exeiting tame is Which the Errors
Mere sn Hard Shanees

All through the game an interesting
crowd Of 500 watched for chances 10
yell. The chances came 50 thlck that
second hand vocal organs. slightly dam
aged, are q drug on the market In the
fifth, by luck, assisted by a case of
rsxzle-dazzle IN the home team, Bay
City tied the score at four runs each
Men kept getting on the bases. bat a
constant succession OF phenomenal
plays and clever pitching prevented
either side from breaking the lce. In
the eighth, by base ON balls and two
hits, the shipbuilders got another. kau
came up IN the ninth with a hit. Peliz
flew out 10 right, Rocks fouied out and
Roussey went ont al first, ending u
weli-played, exciting game. The Clubs
have TWO apiece HOW ano wlll play for
a rubber today a: Reeds Lake. The
new team is putting up snf game,
and koussey - covering good deal of
ground. HIS two errors Yesterday were
on hard chances.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

Prosecuting Attorney McKnigh, was
at Muskcgon during the greater part Of
the week. trying the case brought by
the administrator of John Haney
against the Thsyer Lumber Company.
iianey WAS killed on the compsny's
railway, and the suit was brought 10 re-
cover damages. The jury after remain
ing out forty-eight hours agreed 10 dis
agree. The jury stood eleven for
allowing complainant 5000 and one FOR
no allowance
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Board In Charge of Them Takes
Much Time to Do Little.

The Board of Public Works held
lengthy session yesterday, but little
business was transacted. The contract
for the sewer IN Thompson's court was
let to James O'Hara at $3.50. The
sewer in Jefferson-st. alley was let to
Rens x Hoogerhyde at $423.26. The
board will re-advertise FOR bids for the
Jetferson-ave. asphalt pavement. The
bids of the Ohio Construction Company
and of Mattnewson d Kloote, for paw
ing Monroe-st. with brick. were laid on
the table until Monday. In the mean
time test will be made of the bricks,
with which 1t IS proposed to pave the
street. They will be immersed in water
10 see how much they will absorb,
tested for breakage. and they will also
be placed in n rafting box and tumbled
with fragments OF iron TO test the wear
ing properties. The board will hold
another session Monday afternoon,
hoping at that time TO be able to de-
clde as TO the respective merits of the
different materials.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

The case OF the people against George
Ludngton, for deadly assault. s on
trlal m the Superior CoUrt. On the
evening Of February 2l = small hoy
came out of ". Telder's grocery, at the
corner OF Hilton 81. and Third ave,
when he Was set upon by four young
toughs who attempted 10 take away bis
purchases Ludingt0n interfered sud
the crowd set upon him, one Of them
striking him with a siung shot. Lud-
nxtou drew his pocket knife ard al
nlinlstered a couple ot Isbs 20 the per
son of Bhsries VIM. The CORY snirt
and the perforated coat OF the Young
man who was ssshbed, were exhibit tsd
in evldence. A nurber 0f people wers
On hand 20 testify tothe good character
of Luametoe- The case wil be gwen
% the jury Aondsy morning.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07
SPORTING BREyITIEs.

Jackson mas bicycle races June II.
Eddie Green, pitcher. was released
last night.
Luther Carey did 100 yards IN % at
New York Wednesday He now holds
the Io0-yard and 220-yard record of the
world.
The batteries today at Reeds Lake
are Breitenstein and Midget Hoiford,
the smallest professional catcher, and
Beam and Whalen.
The High School field day netted
about SO for the High School Athletic
ASSOCIATION. Considerable new appar-
atus has been added to the gym"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

John Coleman, 20 years old, team
ster, was badly injured about the face
and head yesterday by falling under
the wheels of the wagon TO which the
horses were attached which he was
driving, the latter becoming frightened
and running away. The accident oc-
CURED on West Leonard-st. The am
bulance was called and conveyed him
10 his home on East Leonard-st., near
Grand-ave. Or. shillidsy was called
and dressed the wounds.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07
OR. CAMPBELL FAIR.
The Rector of st. Marks Called to a
Higher Position

The Rector of st. Marks Called to n
Higher Position
10 having been rumored that Rev.
DR.. Campbell Fair, rector Of st. Marks
church, had been elected TO a dis
tinguished position in the church and
that he had the appointment under
consideration, the reverend gentleman
was interviewed on the subject by the
TELEGRAM-HERAID To- whom he replied
substantially as follows: II have moth
ing TO say on the matter OF which you
inquire. My wardens and vestry are
entitled to the first communication, my
bishop and also my congregation
When asked If he would speak on the
subject in the church today, DR.. Fair
remained silent.
If the report referred to IS true, this
call ia the fourth DR.. FAIR has received
since his coming to Grand Rapids,
November. 1886.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

The Buildings OF the society VIM soon
Ge Completed.


The buildings Of the Kent County
Far Society are being completed as
rapidly as possible. Secretary Cox says
that the carriage hall IS completed, and
the grand stand. judges stand. timers
box and band stand are now done. and
tnst one wing OF the horse exhibition
stalls viii De competed by the first OF
July. The TRACK : being repaired ana
will ~ put nrst class condition. The
price Of adm ssl0n 30 the far this fall
has been Fixed 81 so cents. for, ss the
secretary SAID. they will have no 25-ceut
show People who wish to attend with
tesnas viii be allowed % do so without
extra charge. and no admission vii BE-
charged for the grand stand. About
four thousand premium lists will be
distributed IN a short time. No games
of fortune WI, be allowed on the
grounds, ana everything = intended to
he run on a legitimste plan. About
twenty-five isborers are now at work on
The buildings.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

Ephrsim Kenyan, Of Byron township.
went to the prosecuting attorney yes
terday, and explained 10 him the cause
of his swollen head. After listening 10
his story the official sent him 10 Justice
Brown, who issued warrant for the
arrest of John and Mathew Miller,
father aud son, upon the charge Of as
sauls and battery. kenyan says the
parties put ms life in danger by throw
ing stones at nm.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

That veteran newspaper man, &. p.
NcCracken. q Detroit, read 8 valuable
per before tie state Pioneer society
a. - FRIDAY SESSION. pn = be Pes. II
n Nschlgan-A Fsffy 1esrs hew Iu
bis paper re- sfste1 thst ito oisest ID i
tar ~ continuous esrFlcs IN Michigan =
A4tan p Turner. a the srsnd Esgsds
EB9le. ~no dse tfle entire typ1Srsptlicai
work oL t1e 1fss ISSUE q tast papef.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

Earned runs-Grand RAPIDS.
Double plays-Roussey 10 Dowie; Tar. 10
Whalen 10 Popkay; koussey 10 Dowie 10
Breckenridge
Sacrinee hiis-Grand Rapids.
Bases on called bails-Grand Rapids. ;,
Bay City. 6.
Hit by pitcher-Rooks. Breckenridge.
Stolen bases-,irand Rapids. }; Bay City. ].
Strike oufs-(srand Rapids /. Bay Cltys.
Passed bal lis b0land !, Whaien ].
Wild pitches-o'Connor 5. Handiboe
lmpire-punn.
lime Of game-l:5l
affendance-apD
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

A change Of time goes INTO effect on
the Grand Rapids 3 Indiana today.
which will give the fastest time ever
made between this city and Chicago.
The tram leaving tbs city for KsismA-
700 81 1880 vii be made faster and vii
connect with the Michigan Central st
that city At II s. for ChIcsgo. reaching
there At 8.S5 or FIVE snd i've minutes
from Grand Rap.ds.