davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Jesse Ferney and J. Ed Nsssly have begun
publication OF the Blade at TekOa, Whitman
county.
Tyec Charley. at one time the most influential
chief OF the Snohomish Indians. died May II At
his home In Macon county, aged 20 years.
Forty -fve men arc surveying the Colvills
reservation. The work will be completed next
fall. A. soon ~ the survey II accepted by the
department. OF the interior the Indians will
make the selections Of land to which they are
entitled and the remainder OF that portion OF the
reservation viii be throwa open to settlement.
Training IL in progress In most OF the hop
yards and the weather has been favorable for
rapid growth Tho vines in this locality are
making rapid growth and look well. j. H.
Beckett reports his yard looking the best he
has ever seen II, and expects . large yield -
Orting Oracle.
Theodore Rixon and Ed Brookcr found a
fisher in the formers bear trap last Monday
The animal had eaten of both fore legs in an
effort 10 escape. but ate them off below where
the members were caugat. The fisher, which 10
q species OF otter. was in fine condition and the
fur thick, soft and lorg.-South Belsd Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
PE RSONAL.

Howard ". Baker has gone 10 San Francisco
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Cahiil. OF Portland, are at
the Grand hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs ". L. Fox, OF Blaine, are guests
OF the Arlington.
John stedmsn. of Fairhavcn. registered yester-
day at the stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. N. Snyder. OF Snohomish, ara
guests o! the Northern.
Mr.. ana Mrs NJ J. Cunningham, OF Marys-
willie, are guests OF the DIller
u. Hci,y came up from Mount Vernon yss.er.
day and 10 stopping at the Grand
W. T. Adams came up from Victoria yesterday
and Is stopping at the Arlington.
+. 5. Horton, John Cain and 4. waadell. of
Olympia. are guests Of the Occidental
III. L. Allen came down from Cherry Valley
yesterday ana Is stopping nj the Diiler.
II. Is. Hsusc came up from Port Townsend
yesterday and registered at the Gee dental
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown. OF vaucouye.
H. &, registered yesterday al the Northern.
Hamilton :. Wallace. of the United stntes
geological survey. 10 stopping at the Rainier
{. K G!iiiat aud 4. l.. Gliiiat OF London.
England. srs tourists stopping NJ the Rainier
DR.. q. A. Rawson has returned from Uo.
Springs. where he has been fos few dsy. p..,
J. ". sherwood and Mrs NJ V. Calhoun. of
Coupeviiie, registered yesterday a. the Airing.
to3.
Miss l. Cox has returned from Tacoma, where
she has besa visiting her siste., Mrs Z. W
Taylor.
IL I. Jones. ". II. Holser. William Con Jolly
aud 4. feucer are spokane citizens stopping At
the Northern.
". \. Honeyman. OF Portland. is visiting hi.
brother. Il. A iionsymaa, secretary O. the r.
to;1'ay company, o. tais city.
y may Hauser. at tbs First Na,lona! bank.
leaves this evening Tor the Worlds fair. New
York and other Eastern cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
4 LoOk BACK.
A CASTE yAsp lis,

{Ea,er Sir Beyys, mou2lei There come. IN
NEE; him, bearing cup OF winc, Maid Msrx.
efyI
Mat, Nstge Msdge, Why. sweetheart.
!siit aou'
Faith, bat su9w thee rot nor know thee We, .
Natge-Msrsery -eEItd-~c0s. ;ac4's. c-oxn
apsce
WAY. what merry coming home 10 ta.s,
! % azVc say coasin meat ne In the court
Wv asItgrosn cous n. grosn an aasel hall
l4titc- cup - make the wsn9erer weicafna
msszes, SIN spsese 81 reed. ~ hen act saw a,
aFVe sears sE0--cI9. these were busy year,
Inst csalt 80 kindly WITH thee -; fo,fa
Tafre F1aYs agoRe Lass v chae.inss an, ,so,
" ar, tAou ani Rupert were elasA pair
90 iTeeAei s'r9ps4ags-ysa, thy oltsoas Maaes
Ms eaAs = MsfSeFv' were a. rasplny sharp
A. cid Dane F,uia her tonglse-sy enr.tr
IA 9Tlg8 oaee more. So thou viii 1T "a. rT,n
Ana Show tAss SHOWS Fo4nd again. Ana Rnuer.
w brother ksEcrf, hos iaros be- Nav nav
Fret Ia tae tourney >sar4ssss Aasght Of Al.
God srace. the saslc has wa.scd uhlle have
Wandered
= tea thee tas.. thor Hetss h.xei-exss
hsa seen further aAl waaae.e. -.
Hgt whoa have ,a9@gai ihe slender la.
lie styasesiax ~eea-;Ay p.essat grncs nav
tArioo
NJ memory raie-hsi grown TO ,hi, t.l,
saaeE-
10 sAs. bfasai ooas!.aes.. tais young verise.
ttC0.
TGis~tkls-
Mali &avgsTy let her lashss down.
Ae4 beni her ass.1-s.ef 3 Aps TIE saa.e, ssI
; Er1is savsrt ses 'sre-feraaps sas hlushes
A.. .ook ing ssowa into ;ae egn4ty eab
sas answered very sosily,
"Repcr, did"
H = Bsss<-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

TIE seattle fblsck mali sheetl 10 getting mere
free Advertising than any other paper Ia tie
state Even the seattle papers have discovered
that di.xraeesul snu,-rag 10 Published in the:T
msdst-Cospevi7s yiHca
Deputy c;ly CompssoI.e. B,aktstoae. Of Seat
tic, made cewsrdiy assault on Editor Brain
erd, OF the Press Tiaes. Ike a cowardiy as,as-
sin, wi;hou. = word of warning he struck
Brsiaerd over the head with a cane. BraineEd
has too much gris and good sense TO have Blak-
.sioae sfresssd. but proposes TO de:ead himself
from any further attacSs. Snehorsixh Tribune.
Editor B-ainerd. OF the PYsss- Trims, as
Haui,ed in . eowar9ly manner BY Andrew
Biaktssone. deputy comptroller OF seaisle's re-
ferEi administration. in that city On Monday.
MI. Brainerds duty led him to cr.ticiso ths OH :
eiai conduct Of this ofscee through the ryess-
Thass. sni IL in now proper for the courts 10
tenea NJ. Blackstone that tie b u!Tcon can't
destroy the liberty OF the psess-Soeksack Re
porter.
We think that the dilisercs which the Repub-
licau papers are exhibiting in charging Mr.
Wallace with an attempt TO poss a. the dis
penses Of Federal patronage in this state are
made without his sanction. Not even his youth
ana political inexpericuce would make him feel
warranted in Gaining . right 70 DO heard in
preference to the men who have held the party
together during days when there was little ex-
cspt loyalty TO prevent disintegration. We
SPEAK thus plainly h-cause plain speaking - the
best s;wsys- Seattle Telegraph
The news from Washington City that Louis
l. Erwin has been 'selected for register of the
land ONCE 1t Seattle, and will be appointed In
few days." 10 Amos, incfed bic when II il known
that Hon +. A. Mcdonald. OF Seattle, an active
candidate for the position, is the most sat sfsc-
tory man 70 the majority OF the Democrats OF
the state Judge Mcdonald was hard fighter
during the cam aign last fall and stumped King
county and adjacent territory in the ineres: OF
the whole Democratic ticket. He has won his
ianreis, and unless he gets them IT will be
burning shame 10 Democratic justice. Mount
Vernon Poet
The article appearing in this mornings Rertec
Ia reference TO the owner OF the Chronicle Is
false, malicious aud yi!lainous The author Of
it is a moral coward and convinces us that there
arc At leas. some men totally depiaved. When
the R.ri1r charges that the Chronicle advocates
or opposes public measures because OF alleged
BENEFITS resulting TO its owner, II utters false
hood full OF malice and with full knowledge OF
its untruth. When 1t intimates that ME Browne
would advocate measure that would delay the
expenditure OF the money now on deposit in the
banks 90 that no might thereby reap private
proft. 1t suggests . motive and = code of jour
naistic ethics that could only emauate from the
b:aius Of men who themselves act on these
principles. Chronicfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
sEAyrLk. rUEsDAY. MAI ri


The Eeat.ie Democratic organ makes
litter attack On the Democratic state CEN
Nal committee. whom ii terms "a certain
Gtique who attempt to speak for the party
eE the whole state" and on Hugh Wal
lace, who Is spoken OF CONTEMPORARY a.
unknown" inexperienced, mot
PARTY leader" and newcomer. All that
ia said about the state central committee
IL probably true. but Hugh Wallace Is
merely the agent OF the committee. and
the harsh things said about him are un-
;ast.
In making appointments Mr.. Cleveland
4. guided largely by the advice Of one man
IN each state, and that man mtast be u
Cleveland man. II Democratic state
committee is unfriendly to the president.
sc accepts the advice of a representative
IT the Cleveland Democracy. The Oregon
aId Washington committees have ac-
credited representatives in Dan Murphy
atsd Hugh Wallace bat in the cases of
sssorgia and New York. where the ina
chine" is controlled by Hill, the president
10 said to be guided by Dink Botts and
Daniel Lamont. II the anti-Cleycland
Democrats were on top here they would
choose some weli-known and experienced
politician, say George Hazard, to repre-
sent them, but Grover Cleveland would
siam the White House door in his face and
have nothing to do with him. but consult
with some leader Of tho Cleveland Democ-
racy. The Washington state central CON-
nlit,ee selected Mr.. Wallace a. their envoy
because he has key TO the White House
and 10 personally acceptable to the presi-
dent, whose yindictive disposition is well
known and whose loyalty to his friends
IT. equally well known.
While Mr.. Wallace's recommendations
have generally been favorably acted on.
tae president has always been willing to
iEsten TO chargss preferred against candi-
dates. even by persons unfriendly to him.
sslf For this reason the boilers have been
able to create deadlock. 1t is not credi-
lie that Mr.. Wallace, who is . shrewd
RAN. IL satisfied with tho slate he was in
struc:cd 70 hand to the president There
we're one or two bad names on 1t. and the
reop.c Of the state arc grateful to the
holtcrs for their successful protests against
the selection of these men. At the same
time 1t Is to be regretted that tho fac
tional fight has resulted in the Alaska APP
Iointmcnts going TO other states. and that
the president has decided to appoint no
ash,ngtonian to consular or other Of
ice outside the state.
The Republican oiliecholdcrs in this
statc will serve out their terms: Mr.. Cleve-
land has said So. The war wagcd by the
loiters on the machine or Cleveland
Democracy is not likely to change the
PRESIDENTS determination. lie is neither
%ouns no. inexperienced. like Mr.. Wal
If the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
POETIC LARCENY.
TACOMA. Nav u. ISL

IAtNNAs May II. MN
To THE EpIroR: In your issue OF this date
you publish some verses entitled lode IN tho
State Of washingtou," and purporting to bs
from the pen OF III. X. s." otherwise IL. X
sche.txer. travelling salesman Of Tacoma I
wrote the verses in question myself. and by
request gave Mr.. schertxer q copy of them in
the office Of the simon house, Walla Walla. last
February.
While do not regard them as being worthy
OF controversy, still, seeing that you have
thought them deserving OF u space In your col
umns. !eel called upon to expose this dishon-
esty ON the part OF Mr. Schestzse.
Considering his actions in this matter, ] am
now forced TO believe that those pieces which
have formerly appeared over hts Initials in your
paper have been acquired either by the same
method or cuiled from the pages Of some OBJ
scurs Eastern paper and appropriated TO him.
self. THOMAS DUNCAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Asa A. Potter, as president of the Nav
,+ick hand OF Boston, aas false 10 his trust
snd wrecked THIS great institution, It's
So. o.. co. OF deposits. The law fixed the
;enAi;y for the crime OF which he was con-
d'ctei At fine 81 no; less than 81 90 nor
more shan $500 or imprisonment for rot
,.ss than one year nor more than tive. or
Nv both fine aud imprisonment The nudge
Ernrsosei only siSty DAYS imprisonment,
snd a f'e az loco. Instead Of giving this
iaan both the highest f.ne and the longest
,erm II imprisonment; The Judge scales
down THE punishment 10 the minimum
;4ae and u one~sixih OF the n IN imam term
~ imprisonment. As the case goes IN
isas ~ the supreme eouri Potter wlA get
10 punishment for another year. il he
over gets any which seems - be very
doubtful The Judge tres 10 exercise lis
lnniency ty pointing ogi that further IN
,s.c,meuts lie against Potter GA which. l:
aanv!ctes, a minimum punishment oil i've
vears' imprisonment mast Re Imposed
siv the time these indictments are reSches!
some la~yer all lie ioeai who can per
.;.nae this humane Judge TO squash the
Indictment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

The Democratic warhorses. linen Who
have held the party together during days
when there vas little except loyalty TO
preveni disinteg-asion," are weeping be-
carse Cleveland viii have none Of their
ADVICE. There Is no wsrhorse in the cabi-
net: at its head is recently converted
Republican. Lamont and Hoke Smith are
Cleveland worshipers, and would not have
voted the Democratic ticket last fall had
not their lido! been nominated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

The Drygoods Economist. which bitterly
foaght the enactment OF the Mckinley
Law, bears today unwilling testimony In
itr favor. when It coinmenis the operation
OF the pearl button duty. by whose opera
ton large American industry was trans
fsrred 10 New Jersey. and additional en-
rloyment given 10 American labor and
csp.isl. IL says; Although the duty on
ysari buttons was raised by the Mckinley
bill from loo To $40 per cent. vet the price
among importers has remained almost the
ssme. We say almost. because although
there Was a weak and Intellectual attempt
- obtain higher prices shortly after the
act went into operation. these efforts
speedily were abandoned" This old
enemy of the Mckinley law virtually ad-
rsi,s tina. " lille the pearl button industry
las given added employment 10 American
llbor and capital and hss made the United
States indu>tr.ally independent of Austria,
- far IS supplying itself with pearl but
tsns Is concerned. the price OF the button
is as low as ever. Home competition is
already tegal atins the price OF peari but
ti.us and projecting home consumers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
NOTICE TO rmE PUsLIc.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
sHy money TO parties representing TO be
agents of the Seattle posr-isrELltsEScEh
enfep. the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the P"sr-
lsfrInrsEScxx. viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
! 4. Davies and J. l. Hawley. This does
.saf apply 10 resident agents Of this paper
who are located IN various cities and towns
Of the Northwest. nor 70 pos;massers. who
arc in all cases authorized to take suhscrip-
tlons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-fyrrrIsogscEx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

lief-but you want mere than that And
YOU get it, with this Remedy there's . euro
that il perfect and permanent The worst
chronic cases, no matter Of how long stand
ing, yield to its mild, soothing. cleansing and
healing properties. Cold in the Head
needs but . few applications. Catarrhal
Headache, and all the troubles that come
from Catarrh, are at once relieved and
cured.
You can count On something else. too
$500 in cash.
You can cunt on 10, but it's more than
doubtful whether you earn It
The proprietors Of DR.. Cages Remedy, tn
good faith, offer that amount for an incur
able case Of Catarrh. Don't think that you
have one. though. They'll pay you. II they
But thew can cure you. That's Just about
q certain, too. Can you ask moroa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

candidate for president II . dissdrantage-
Wislsss Watson. Sockiess simpson and
Whiskers PETER are also dwarfed By the
Oregon giant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

The San Frsucisco Call has become . modern
newspaper in every respect. II is printed on
new press, has smaller pages and more OF them.
and is as good looking 80 either Of its rivals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Gen. Weaver Is gesng 10 settle in Arizona
aaa retire from politics. The rise os the
great pennoyer las put tie late Populss;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Mss Fresl4sat MeMEilsn. % tie Cagc.xo 4
astaa read. Axs almost recovered from ii. "a.
ee4t slEssa ana leaves New YORK for Chicago
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Cds. be counted
on to cure Ca
tarrh-Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
It's nothing new.
For IS years 1t
has been doing
that very thing.
It gives prompt
and complete re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Samuel e Most, a4vsaea agent OF the Sport
MeAI4is er Coz psny which opens . fso-ateas
engagement. AZ the seattle tasstsr nexs Mor9Ay
- st TIE Grand NJ. Most IS veteran il biz
line sn3 has trsyeIea t5s Pacific Northwest
theatrical circuit 70. ss,eea years lie SAID las:
nigai; Until recently I sas travelling with
Peter ysesson's Uaeis Toaa Company. but let
uin Csieaso Two weeks ago and TOOK sais con-
parry In Helena A. an soto. Peter 10 :af ahead
OF szshes Casosts og sullivan snd p;sys tue part
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-11-09
Repented1Her Sin.

Omaha special: Mrs. Ella Rudiger,
handsome society lady, shot and
killed Henry ]. Reiser at and Twen-
ty-fourth streets and then tried to
shoot herself. Mrs. Rudiger is the
wife of well known resident of this
town, who is connected with the Cud-
ahy packing interests. The victim,
was also connected with the Cudahy
business and was a popular member
of number of social clubs.
When the crowd gathered Mrs. Rud.
iger said:
81 shot to kill. 1t was for my hus.
band to do, but he would not. SO
did it myself. The wretch has given
me enough cause, and L hope 1 have
accomplished what l undertook.
have known Mr.. Reiser about two
years, but not intimately, except fol-
only about one year. 1 loved the
man at first and do not deny it. My
conduct has worked upon my mind
until 1 concluded to make a clear
breast of it to my husband. did so
| then wanted Mr.. Reiser to admit
our relations to my husband in ordel
that he might get divorce. This Mr.
Reiser refused to do. He denied every
thing to my husband. Reiser used tt
talk to me about running away will
him, but of late he has not.
81 watched for him when he passed
up the street this evening. We me
on Twenty-fourtb street and talked
for about thirty minutes. | urget
him to 60 to my husband and max
a confession, but he refused poin
blank to do so. At the time we wer
about to separate he again refused t.
make confession to my husband
drew my pistol which l had in m
pocket and fired one shot in the air il
the hope OF making hirh stop. Whe
he would not stop or turn around,
fred to strike him. When he fell
placed the weapon at my own hea
with the intention of ending my life
and pulled the trigger. / am sorry
did not succeed-no, l am not, either
/ am too good a woman to die TO
such a fiend as he was"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-11-09
THE LAW OF The LAND
The Voorhees, Repeal Bill Passes the
House by Vote of 191 to "a.
Completing the Rout of the Silver
Advocates.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 1.-The senate
bill for the unconditional repeal Of the
bullion-purchasing clause OF the Sher-
man law was passed in the house this
afternoon. The silver men made a
gallant fight for the white metal but
were outvoted at every point. The
galleries were packed with spectators
and excitement ran high tor awhile.
At $50 p. m. the vote on repeal was
taken and resulted as follows: Yeas,
191; nays, "a.
AS soon as the bill was engrossed
and signed by the speaker of the house
it was carried to the white house and
given to President Cleveland, who, at
4:25 p. m, placed his signature OF ap-
proval to the bill and it became the
law of the land.
The silver men are not going to give
up the fight, but at the regular session
commencing in December, will renew
the battle and nope to gain something
for silver.
The repealers are feeling happy over
their victory.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-11-09
The Voorhees, Bill.
This is the VOORHEES, bill asst passed

This is the Voorhees, bill asit passed
the senate:
That so much of the act approved July
II. 1890, entitled, 'An act directing the
purchase of silver bullion and issue OF
treasury notes thereon, and for other pur-
poses" as directs the secretary of the
treasury to purchase from time to time
silver bullion to the aggregate amount of
4, 800, 900 ounces, or so much thereof as
may be offered in each month at the mar
ket price thereof. not exceeding one dollar
for three hundred and seventy one and
twenty-five one-hu ndredths grains OF pure
silver, and TO issue in payment for such
purchases treasury notes OF the United
States, be and the same is hereby repealed.
And it Is hereby declared to be the policy
OF the United States to continue the use of
both gold and silver as standard money,
and to coin both gold and silver into
money of equal intrinsic and exchangeable
value. such equality to be secured through
international agreement or by such sale
guards of legislation as will insure the
maintenance OF the parity in value OF the
coins of the two metals and the equal
power of every dollar at all times in the
markets and in the payment OF debts
And it is hereby further declared that the
efforts of the government should be stead
lily directed to the establishment of such n
tain at all times the equal power OF every
dollar coined or issued by the United States
in the market and in the payment of debts.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-11-09
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u S Govt Report
Re-! g! BsMasz BskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

looks down on what he has designed
Mr.. Burnham said the other day:
Let it go. IL has to go, so let it go.
Let us put the torch TO it and burn it
down. | believe with him. II We
cannot preserve it for another year
| would be in favor OF putting torch
to il and burning 1t down and let 1t
go up into the bright sky to eternal
heaven. Applause.
"But am OBTAINING you too long.
did not expect to make speech OF
any length. When 1 speak 1 never
know what shall say. There is an
inspiration at this place and / could
60 on talking from now until nighttall
about the glories OF the fair. We well
come you here and tell you no statis-
tics. We Chicagoans haveput millions
in these buildings. Chicago has
So, 100000 in them. She will get
nothing back; but you won't find a
Chicagoan that has come here that
regrets the of that 5,O0O,-
900. The man that says that Chi
cago has wasted money is a lunatic.
1t has not been wasted. This fair
need not have a history to record it.
1t beauty has gone forth among the
people, the men, the women, aye, the
cnllQ mas looked upon IL ana Iney
have all been well repaid for this won
derfu education. No royal king or
dered it, but the American people with
the greatest of pluck, with the pluck
born under the freedom OF those stars
and stripes, made this thing possible,
possible to free people. 1t is an ed
ucator of the world. The world will
be wiser for it. No king can ever rule
the American heart. Applause.
We have the Monroe doctrine. Amer
ica extends an invitation to the rest
of the world, and her stars and stripes
will wave from now on through eter-
nifty. That is one of the lessons we
have taught. Applause.
"But Unjust stop. If go on another
moment l will get on to some new
idea. / thank you all for coming to
us. / welcome you all here. In the
name of Chicago / welcome you to see
this dying effort of Chicago-Chicago
that never could conceive that it
wouldn't attempt and has yet found
nothing that it could not achieve. |
thank you ALL"