davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
VI beitsloje IN Hiasitral:rr-

'Wu1trallen 1T our9 ubertrtebene Se>
ri9te iber feline @ntpidlung unb bic
8%emiibunsen ber englif@en &egierung
fotpobl tpte etntger Der @olontafzRe=
g%ierunsen, bic Gintpanberung bortbin
3l lenten, in ben &uf selanst, ben
Mrbeitern Elm pabres Parabies gu bic
ten. limb penn mar einem Mrtttel,
Der tiirali9 in ben 3eitunsen bic Stumble
madte, @lauben f@enten burfte, 10
itGnbe minbel tens cine Der Golonten
bi9t an ber S9mele bes Millenniz
ums als Mrb. liter ftaat. Gs 1T baber
aan3 am plabe, AUDI BON Mtttbetlun=
gen entgesengeiebter 4rt &enntntB gu
nebmen, UNI 10 auf bas ri4tige WtaB
Der B%eurtbetlung Der bortigen Wer=
bdltniHe gu tommen.
Sm @e3eniab gu ben sl%an5enoe11
S@iloerungen tommt gum 8e1lplel
Elm Notb19rei aus Der Golonie Bic
toria, Der bon Mrbeiterfiibrern an bic
MrbeiterblGtter bes Muslanbes sna=
mentli9 aert9tet lit unb trauri9e SUI
itGnbe entbiiut. Derfelbe 1T aus Mel=
bourne batirt unb es beiBt BARN unter
Mnberem:
SIM bieiigen Mrbeitsz 8ureau inb
bic Namen BON mebr als Ii, 700 per=
1onen eing;tragen unb oas limb taum
bic 6Glfte Der Mrbeitslo1en Man be-
bente: ueber 10000 Meni@en ar
hitslos auf ben Strabsn bon Melz
bourne! Das ma4t ia @inen aut
Neun! sSn @ictoria betrdet bic 3abl
ber Mrbeitslo1eW iiber $4,000! unb
bies bsbeutet 10000 MGnner, Grauen
unb &inber in balbperbun9ertem 3u=
itanb, einen @erluit BON $5O0,00O
an Wo9enl0bnen, ober $~15,0O0,0O0
in 8 Monaten unb beute 1T bic Gage
bebeutenb f4limmer, aIs por 6 Mona=
aen. MGnner unb 6rauen bieten ibre
Mrbeit fir Rp{t unb Qogts an, ptele
fosar fir bas @Ren. Sn einem Wfo@
nat loairten 1113 Mdnner, 9O4 Grauen
unb "a &inber in benz M1pl fir Dbl
ba9lpfe. limb babel mirb Mu1trallen
nod Elm ,@olblanb" genannt unb man
olaubt, bab ale m03lihen &eiatbumer
bier aufgebduft feien!
9as Srgani lirungscomite Der Mrz
b~eitsloien bat feit benz 1. 5sbruar 3d.
900 Mabl5eiten unb 5000 6rettidets
fir Better pertbeilt, 1850 Tamt1ien
Dor b.m @erbun9ern ae14ubt, perpfdn=
betes Wert5euo eingel0it unb Rleiber
unb @9u6e fir @ol4e getauft, bic
infolse bon Mrbeitsloiigteit 5erlumpt
umberlaufen muBten. Das bier berr=
19snbe @lenb fpottet jecer 8ef@rei=
bunq; tper es ni9t 1elbit NIT angefe6en
bat, fam i14 bapon feline 0or1teQung
MAIDEN.
Ser @erfaTer bes Mrtitels, @te=
pban Batter, Mtttglteb ber 2egtslatt=
ben MKemblp BON @ictoria, fast our
Grtldr1na beKelben: vWtr miinf4en.
baB bic 8ei@reibung ber bH}tgen 3u=
itGnbe in mDgli9ft peite &retie bringe.
BEL onbers aber bic RenntniB iiber bas
@lenb un1erer Mrbeitsloien unb bic
Mrbeitsn un1eres 9iilfscomites. Mir
tpolen bamit nt4t tut ben @trom Der
@intpanberung bdmmen, fonbern 5l
ber angemeinen Mgitation gegen bas
iebige Sp1tem b%eitragen, 3umal, ba.
iiber bas angebli9e parabies tar
Mrbeiter", Muftralten, 10 piele UNI
tpabre 8eridte perbreitet tperoen." @s,
fte6t tpobl ni4t gu befir4ten, bab 1t@
bur@ bic frii6eren giinFigeren 8eri4te:
ameritaniide Mrbeiter' our Iuspanoez
rung na9 Muitralien baben perletten:
laf1en: bod 1T es immerbin angebra@t,
BON biefer ge~gentbeilisen @4ilberung,
Renntnib gu nebmen. (M. 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16
Fine Flavors In Trade.

Commerce may be q cold blooded oc-
cupation, as devoid of sentiment as q
fish, but sometimes things happen that
have q wonderfully appropriate flavor
even i'll trade. We note in this connec-
ton the arrival of three steamships in
Montreal in a single day. the first loaded
with gin, the second with lemons and
the third with sugar. Montreal has no
kick coming, and if she can keep this
sort Of thing up we don't see why the
United States should object to being an
nexed 10 the Dominon.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16
Johnnye's BODY Had Run Away

While fishing on the bank of Stony
creek, johnnie Johnson, a lad of IL years,
tumbled into tho water and sank beneath
the surface. Other boys saw him disap-
pear, and they scampered away for aid
Johnnie struggled until he reached dry
land and then took to his heels.
Half an hour later he stood on the
Main street bridge watching crowd of
men raking the waters of the creek with
graphing hooks. He became interested
in the strange occupation of the men,
never dreaming they were looking for
his own body. His clothes were wet, and
it was nice and sunny on the bridge He
remained there an hour until thoroughly
dry, and then descended to the creek
bank, where the anxious crowd was
watching the dragging of the stream.
What you doin:' inquired johnnie of
one who had just come out of the water.
'Lookin fer Johnnie Johnson's corpse"
replied the man. HE tumbled in there
two hours ago"
why, I'm Johnnie Johnson" said
the astonished lad. Then he explained
to the Disguised crowd of people who had
been eager to see limp body pulled
from the creek.-Norristown Cor. Phla-
delphia Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16
Another EmbassadOr.

Germany has promptly followed the
example of England and France by APP
pointing to the United States an embas-
sador instead of minister.
1t may be taken for granted that Pres
ident Cleveland will acknowledge the
courtesy and return the compliment by
advancing Minister Runyon to the ranl,
of ambassador.
Now that the reform has set in it viii
doubtless move on until the leading
powers of the world are represented by
ambassadors at Washington and the
United States by diplomats of that grade
at foreign courts. This will be decided
gain for the United States. Ministers
Reid and Lincoln have forcibly pointed
out the disadvantages under which our
representatives abroad have labored, not
merely on ceremonial occasions, but also
i'll matters of state business, by reason
of the fact that foreign ambassadors
have taken precedence of American min
isters.--New York Herald
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16
billions and Billions of violets.

The Hampstead plains on Long Island
are worth travelling days journey to see
OH account of the violets that are bloom
ing there The great grassy levels dotted
and splotched with masses of these del
icate flowers, whose purple masses, some
times covering many square yards in ex-
tent, illuminate every view from the
windows of the railroad trains as they
ply to and fro between Jamaica and the
near neighborhood of Babylon. These
violcts are wild and almost odorlcss.
They do not pay for the plucking, as
they wither speedily, but they have I'M
commonly large blossoms and are so
abundant that they could furnish bou-
tonniere or nosegay for every man,
woman and child in New York and still
remain abundant.-New York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16
.Aheu. rass bicycle 1,l,Inr.

The alarming increase of accidents to
bicycle riders this season has been "a sub
ject of considerable comment. Last
year and the year before there were ac-
cidents to riders and to those with whom
they happened to collide while riding ut
rapid pace through the streets, but this
season ono can hardly glance over the col
umns OF newspaper without reading ac-
counts of several of these mishaps. 1t al
most seems that the wheelmen had en-
and others as often as an opportunity
presented itself. The reasons for the in
crease in the bicycle accident list are in
the first place that thereare more wheels
than ever before, and in the second that
the alleged improvements in construc-
ton tend to accidents. The new style
wheels, with their pneumatic tires, are
without brakes, so that the rider cannot
stop as readily as formerly when he sees
that he is approaching danger.
The construction of the tire is such
that were it supplied with brake the
sudden and determined use of that ar
ticle would burst the tire, allowing the
air to escape. The new style wheels run
over the payements so much more easily
than the old style ones that when q Wig
orous young man gets astride of one of
them he is seized with desire to go like
a racehorse, and he does. The combina-
ton of swift riding and no brakes is re-
sponsible for probably so per cent of the
accidents TO the wheelmen and the NOR
tails who happen to get in their way. 1t
might not be Il bad idea to regulate their
speed by law, especially through the
crowded parts of the streets.-Boston
Transcript.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16

When Gluck composed his immortal
works, a bottle of champagne was al
ways placed on either side OF the piano
and its effervescence helped to inspire
the great arias of "Iphigenia, "Armida"
and "Alceste.' When the final rehcar
sails were held of the "Iphigenia, Gluck
had not yet written the melody to the
Dance Of the Scythians." Naverre, the
the ballet master, becoming uneasy over
the delay, went to him one morning to
urge him 6 hurry it UP. AS he entered
the composers anteroom he heard unu-
sunl and terrific noises emanating from
Gluck's library. He approached stealth
lily. aud through crack in the door saw
Gluck in shirt slee~as his face as red as
ire and distorted by horrible grimaces,
singing, gesticulating and jumping
about like mailman. Nayerre, fright
ened by the extraordinary spectacle,
pushed the door open. "Ah, there you
Fre.' exclaimed Gluck. II am just fin
ishing Your dance and will let You have
IT right away" 1t was then that Glucls
had composed that grand orgie of the
Bavagcs which created such a profound
sensation on the stage.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16
Economy Among Women ana Men.

An esteemed correspondent takes issue
with recent comment on the deficiency
ol humor among women, as evidenced
by the fact that they are rarely seen buy
ing funny papers on the railway trains.
Don't you know writes this protest
ing suburban friend 80 cents seem to
woman good deal TO spend for a few
moments, while to men, who are con-
stantly throwing dimes and more away
on cigars, drinks and the like, the sum is
of no value"
To which may DO added the remark
heard not long ago of man who is pos
sessed of what might be called average
habits in the matter of drinking and
smoking.
In that moment of genial introspection
which not infrequently assails a man
after n glass or two of wine and in the
cnveloping clouds of good cigar he
was discussing with the partner of his
joys and SORROWS the merits and demer-
Its Of his manner of life.
You are quite right, my dear" he re-
piled, as his wife finished little homily
ON the injustice of her trying to save 80
cents on the quality of the chidrens un-
derwear while he tossed away dollar
a day in dimes and nickels for things
that did him no good. you gro quite
right. It's my change pocket that keeps
us hard up all tho time. New York
Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16

An excuse so absurd as TO put an en-
tire courtroom in good humor was given
not long ago before an English magis-
trate. A name was called by the usher,
voice answered, ERE" and a man
with lame leg stumped up to the table
and said the defendant could not appear.
Why" asked the magistrate.
well, your worship, he's i'll. He's
VERY bad indeed, sir"
Whats the matter with him."
Hes got VERY bad leg, sir
Whats the matter with it,
"Well, your worship, it's like this ere
It's got wrong i'll the j'ints, sir"
Has he got rhcumatsm?"
'Well, sir, faint that 'zackly. It's Il
cork leg, and the spring i'll the jint as
gone wrong"
The magistrate himself could not help
joining in the laughter which filled the
court at the absurdity of one man with
disjointed leg pleading the cause of Il
similarly afflicted friend and at the dole
full tone in which he added:
Il do assure your worship that its
Very, VERY bad, and he can't walk"
The summons was held over until the
broken spring could be repaired, and the
advocate stumped out of court with a
smile on his face and making a solid
sound which proved that all his own
Limits" were i'll good working ORDER
Youths Companion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16

TRGsMEE,s SALE;1,BY VIRTUE OF a
Il deed OF trust dated the 18th day OF March,
1881, and rec rdcd in deed book g. page sS5, in
the clerks office OF the corporation court for the
city or Roanoke. W., from Edward w Conwav
ana WIG to the undersigned trustee, default hav-
ing been made in the terms thereof aud being re-
CURED 90 to do by the beneficiary therein sc.
cured, VIII TIE It'll DAY OF AUGUST,
IN the city OF Roanoke. Va, offer for sale the FOL
lowing described parcel OF land with the i'm
provcmcnts thereon consisting OF dwelling
house: 7
BesinI Ing at a point OH the south side OF Nc.
powell street 20 feet cast or Pleasant street
thence with Mcdowell street north ~ degrees
ehst 81 feet to point, thence south IS degtees
cast 2CO feet to point thence south ~ degree :
west feet to point; thence north is degrees
west aV feet to the beginning, containing 10 0OO
square feet, more or Ices, known % lot 1852 Second
hoanokc Land and improvement Company man
TERMS OF SALE-Cash ss TO the costs OF
sale and the sum CT $7I.0i now due and the cum
OF .. s.%,A to become due and payable in monthly
u stalmcnts OF Slu.Si each, without interest. on
the tonrth Monday in August, 1873, and each sue
cessive month thereafter and the residue II anv
upon credit or one aud two years with interest :
deferred pay mcnts to be secured by deed OF trust
WILLIAM f. WINCH, trustee
:, The above described property has been sold by
Edward w. Conway ana the purchaser assumcd
the above payments.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16

Ri VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST
Dsated the 10Th day q May, 1891, and duly re-.
office OF the Hustings Court OF the city of Roam.
1 SIx, Va whereby May NJ. Simmons and T.
Frank Frank simmons, her husband, conveyed to
the National Mutual Building and Loan Associa.
ton OF Now York. the hereinafter described prop
Building and Loan Association OF New York, the
compliance with certain bond txccuted OF even
date with the said deed in the sum Of $4,000,
conditioned for the payment or IS 900 loaned or
sa,d to- her upon aty shares Of stock in
to be repaid With interest in the manners 1aaee and
upon the terms set forth in said bond and decd,
which provides for the repayment OF said sum,
according to the articles CT association in rogu.
lar monthly instruments OF $50 per month until,
tn tine maturity I OF said stock according to the
1ormance or the conditions and covenants con-
tailed In said bond and deed OF truet and upon
default In any OF said conditions or payments for
three months or more, to sell the property con-
yeycd In said doed, and whereas default having
been made for more than three mouths i'm said
payments, and the undersigned having been
duly appointed by the Hastings Court OF the city
OF hoanoke, va as trustee, substituted in the
place and stead OF eaid George j. Pect, and hay-
ing been required and directed IN Writing 80 to
40 40 6y the beneficiary, the said National Mutual
viii, pursuant to the power and autho rIty con
lcrred IN said deed OF trust, proceed to cell ut
koanoSe Va ON FRPbHY 4 JS II a sHE f' ls o.
AT l2 O'CLOCK NJ. to the highest bidder tho
property conveyed in said deed of trust, and de-
scrihed a. follows. to-wit Situate and being in
the city OF Roanoke, state OF Virginia:
Beginning nj point on the south side OF Third
avenue =. W: formerly Campbell strcc) ST 2G feet
cast OF Fishburnc street. thence south degrees
10 minutes west 30 feet to an alley. thence with
same south So degrees 81 minutes cast ~ ~ feet
to point. thence north degrees - minutes east
S3S' feet to point, thence south ~ degrees Ia
minutes cast II feet to point, thence north
degrees ~ minutes east &2S fs ct to Third ave-
nue. = W. geometry Campbell street., thence with
same south 81 degrees minute west 9l.5 feet 10
the beginning.
TERMS: Cash as to so much IA Il n ccessary to
pay expenses of executing this trust aud to nay
the amount now due and unpaid on said loan, say
Sl,SoO, and the balance payable in regular install
meh men OF SSO per month until the amount IL iully
paid In accordance with the terms OF the bond.
deed and articles OF association aforesaid.
u tus RUSH DERR, Trustee.
ny mutual consent this sale has been post poncd
until Tuesday, July II 1S93 at the same hour
place and terms as above. RUSH u. DERR,
VI t"s Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST
I'D executed on the 25th day of August 1870
by Cyrilc Charles to the undersigned trustee TO
secure the payment OF $275 to the Midway Land
Company, hich deed is recorded in the clerk
office OF the county court or Roanoke county
deed book 3, page 35I, ard default having been
made In the payments, | will, ON TUESDAY
AUGUST 10, 1873, AT II O'CLOCK NJ in front
OF the courthouse door in the city of Roanoke,
State Of Virginia, sell at public auction the fol-
lowing real estate situated in the county of Roa-
noke, Va. jaccnt to the Norfolk and Western
railroad and the Vinton electric lire betwet II
Roanoke and Vinton, 20 witt All those certain
lots parcels of land III the copI ty OF Roanoke
state OF Virginia, described aTfollows:
Beginning at point on Midway street 200 feet
10 feet to n point, thence in an eastcrly direction
100 feet to point on mn alley, thence with said
alley in southcrly direction 50 feet to point
thence in westerly objection l2J feet TO the
beginning, and known lots Nos. . and 3, In
section -, as shown on the nap OF the Midway
Land Company's property.
The said deed OF trust was executed conveyii e
the property above To secure tho pay ncni o.
$:15 evidenced by eighteen negotiable notes OF
even date Herewith for * c sum OF SIS each and
pHyn lie at intervals OF one month, the first btiuc
due September %. 1891 and de fcslt having bee n
made in lie pny ment or a large rumber or these
and Company, the beneficiary rndcr this ia I'd
the property conveyed in The foregoing deco
OF tri,t will he cold as above to satisfy the
unpaid notes therein secured amounting 10 S2Ts
with interest.
these past uotcs with interest from August *
1890, and tie cost OF executing THE trust, in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16
RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED

by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST DaTKD
- the nth Gay OF October, 1871, and of record
In the clerks Office OF the corporation court Tor
the city OF Roanoke, Virginia, In deed book a.
page i15, executor by the Central Investment
Company to the unde rsigncd, in trust to secure
20 Charles Lyle the payment OF the sum Of 81
d5o02 evidenced by two interest bearing nepoti-
able notes OF even cate with said deed each in
the sam OF $S25Ol. made by the Ger trail Invest-
ment Company and payable TO the said Charles
Lyle or order IN one and two years respcctiyely
after date, ut tue Commercial National Bank M
Ruanokc, Virginia, and default having occurred
In the payment or the last dine or said notcs and
At the request OF the holder thereof Will ON
TUESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF AUGUST. 1Scs
Al IL O'CLOCK NJ, in rrGnt or the cour;h0nar
In the CITY or HOanOkc, Virginia proceed 10 anlI
nj public auction to the highest bidder a / that
certain lot or parcel OF land lying and bciug i'm
the city OF Roanoke, Virginia, and described as
follows, to wit: ~
Beginning at point on tho west side OF Nelson
street 100 feet south OF Robertson street, thence
nor IN ~ degrees west 05 iect to Il point thence
south degrees west 80 feet to Il point thence
south ~ degrees east 05 feet to Nelson street.
thence with Nelson street north 2tlcgrces cast
81 Feet To the place OF beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash az to cnoul II TO nav
the cost OF executing this trust and to pay the
past due note subject to credits as rOows:
30 W rs OF the nth day OF October, 1Sra and
Sl3l as OF the PSI day OF October 1894 and rs to
the residue, if any there he, the same shall he
payable III one and two cars from date OF sale
IN equal instruments with interest from date OF
sale and secured by deed of trust
THOS. w. MILLER, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16
tbs

T'RUSTEE'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
deed OF trust dated the 18th day OF October,
1872 and recorded In deed book 81 page no. In the
cerke office OF the corporation court for the city
or Roanoke Va, from Annie c. Mcnamara nd
husband to the undersigned trustee, def anlt hav-
Ing been made in the terms thereof, and being
required so to do by the benchci airy therein
secured. will, ON THE 1ST DAY OF July,
1888, AT IL O'CLOCK NOON, on he pr, ME, $
ing described parcel of land with III c improve
mcnts thereon, consisting OF n dwelling house:
Fronting about co feet on the forth side OF
Wells street between Trout and Henry streets
and running back 130 feet more or less, to an
Ellcy AUDITING thereon 50 feet, more or less
known ae lot g. in section. /, according TO the
map of Rogers. Fairfax " Houston addition TO
the city OF Roanoke, Va.
TERMS OF SALE: Ca il AS to the coats NJ
sale and the sum of s:5i6h. and ~ to the .um
of $3.50 to become due in monthly instalments
Monday in July and each successive month there
after and the residue. IL any, upon a credit Of one
and two years with interest, deferred payments
to be secured by deed Of trust '
6 = ids. w F. WINCH Trrs,.,
BY mutual consent the above sale IA INST,
poncd until Monday, July 10, 1893, ut the sane
ho", anu th pace. W. t. WINCH,
BY mutual c,nscat the above sale ia nostmoo.,
until Friday, July II, ut sam, place and honr.
W. f. WINCH, Trustee.
BY mutual consent the above sale ia -.o.,,on.,
until tuesday, July Il, 1873 at the SINE b"nr
| ~ X ida ida W. f, WINCH.
Trustee,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-16
me botter than that. I'm ashamed Of

hAo uooboS so>sh thse. III oSuaHuoV vi
ye."
.But ye don't understand mel" ex-
claimed Bill excitedly. "Listenl The
ledge sentenced ye to be hanged tho 10th
of July, but he forgot to name the yearl
The 10th Of July 10 years from now will
DO, or longer. He only said the 10th of
July"
"But he meant today" said Jack,
trembling in every limb.
"But he didn't say it. You may suit
your own convenience about the year,
Jack, fer yer own sake and fer the sake
of the twins, skip"
There was much disappointment that
afternoon among the citizens of Scratch
Gravel when it was discovered that
Jack was gone. Search was made of
his cabin, but there were no signs of
Sally, Jack or the twins. They were
gone for good.
And now comes the strangest part of
this story. Tho 10th Of July five years
later gray old man, bent nearly dou-
BILE, thrust his shadowy form into tho
presence of the chief magistrate of
Scratch Gravel and demanded hearing.
II am Jack Langworthy," he said,
anu 1 nave COME DuCK according 10
promise to be hanged. You see, the
twins are dead-both dead-and Sally
she's gone to-run away with another
man, and now I've come back to meet
the requirements Of the law. There has
been some delay, I'll admit. but l was
bound to come back some time, and here
lam"
The laws and customs of Scratch
Gravel had changed somewhat since
Jack departed the place five years be-
fore, and as the affair i'll which he was
interested was no longer n sensation of
the day he was simply told to leave the
town as soon as possible. He went at
once, and the last seen of him alive he
was tramping slowly out of town with
his face toward the setting sun.
A little later i'll the year, when the
chapparal bushes began to shed their
leaves and the vines that tumbled over
the gray rocks were touched with frost,
the fleshlees frame of man was found
suspended from rock over deep
ravine. 1t was jack Langworthy. Fail
ing to find an executioner when he want
ed one, he had taken the matter into his
own hands and hanged himself.J. NJ.
Hoffman i'll Chicago Inter Ocean.