davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
Ancient hut vigorous.

w. O. p. is IN luck again. We llknow
that this is his normal condition. He
was in luck when he was horn. in luck
when married, in luck when he came to
Sank Centre and in luck eyer since. This
time it comes in such unquestlonable
shape that he hardly dares to speak to
it. The Cuneiform inscription upon its
sarcophagus bears abundant evidence to
its antiquity, while its seven hundred
million Amperes of smell. would give its
right ofway through Tartarus. William
is not much OF an archaeologist Except
in the way of eiibles) but he affirms
with great candor that this is none
other than the ''tetel rima casa" referred
to by P. Virgil esqr., and says he can
prove that the lovely Helen now left the
Grecian bend. and did herself up in plas
ter Paris, until his unamiable spouse
took to Weiner wurst, garlic and Linn
burger. Where history, legend and
cheese become so blended, Schl1eman
himself would be puzzled to make out a
case. But to return TO our ''mouton."
or rather cheese. the date on this par
t cular antique is7O2-but whether A.
D. or B. c.. the ravages Of time and
things prevent our knowledge.
William is not selfish; from pot OF
Caviare, to a bottle of old Sc otch. his
friends have always been able to testify
as to his hospitality, butsnrver before
has so great a strain been put before his
hospit able ihcfinations with view that
none ofhis numerous friends throughout
the.north~est mar oe deprived-ot the
|privilegerof, sharing in the spieasureinci
dent to bis latest capture. { He has az.
ngedithat, at u O'Clock. high noon. Oh
the 18th dav Of this present month, be
will raise shs asdf6 d,the sareosphas Gus one.
fourth II adj inch 1or sthe space. Of. two
ninutes. Minnesota and Dakota paper,
Ipieasenieopyao MrsfzI.f aisSs ~ishess4t,
explicitly dssy that the itcent satsd'
quakes thTodghout TIE westet1l Z tstseess
IRE II any ~tse dnes 10 inskcpre bac III
O. Ms cheesiy w6;Iesin transit, = nesiIfAhel
does Beintgnd rs bsheid responsible Sos
the present strike on the Great Northern
railroad from same causessI
z q y:sf = ~ ,s55xaaa i,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07

CoKeREsslTA1 EDDE will sneak at Fe<
gus Falls on Nov. 7th, on the political
issues. 9Ar. Eddy will discnss the silver
question. and other living issues. He
would like to see silver restored to Its
old place as money metal, but only BY
international agreement which would
assure the United States OF currency
recognized at its normal value the world
over.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
Important announcement.

have decided to add line of collec.
tion1to my line of business. Collection
of merchants and business men generally
respectfully solicited. NJ. HOGAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07

The Daily Journal of. Fergus Pals,
are of the best and brightest of the sew
Eeraf daily papers in the state, has re-
duced its subscription price to 25cents a
month, or $500 per year: Certainly,
this liberal offer will very naturally in.
crease its circulation and its influence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
INC nee Walnt

For sturdy boys. A mothers inven.
ton No more buttons to sew on. Sim
pie, effective. durable. Washes perfectly
sold by Jacob Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
what Can a woman DO.

Why should inota lady be independ-
.ens! Everybody wilPfespect her all the
more, whether she be rich 81 poor, and
then adyersity may come. Why should
notrthe wife help build the home? She
AiHappreciateitaR the more for doing
sos But the question is: ofWhat can a
WofnXaafi a3bf IS. IgstBelts Cempany, Pub
FISHERS; M. 2o1Sa Columbia avenue,
/ hiadsJphia. offers pleasant and prof +
|abte empleyrnenat. TO iAdia 10 well a
|ktsslenen.s 1ttvilt be G, Your inter 60.
% &site them at once Nov 10 just the
timSss Zee their Advertisement on an
6fkerpaee.. g. 70 assss.....ss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07

THE'Repubiicans are in a winority in
the senate-the9 Lacking tWo or three
votes of having enough to organize that
body. A continuation with eitheft the
silveremen orslthe populista, would aive
themi'the required vUtes. abut 'there,is :
strong and growing feeling sSainst such
acoalition: The present. indications are
that they will stahd upon their own
strength andief ressrsa tzfs Va
themselves certainly tllat i the snly
consistent policy. An alliAnee . practi,
cal surrender. VIZ ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07

THE tax vote ON Duluth property il
279 mills-not at all excessive consider
isg the rapidity with which that city is
developing. 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07

c. H. KERwIN of Renville county, has
been appointed Surveyor General of
Minnesota, to succeed General Compton
Of Fergus Falls. who has held fully six
months beyond his allotted term. e. w.
Durant, democrat who has for years
been one OF the reliable wheel horses of
his party in the state, was an aspirant,
but the bosses turned HIM down with as
little conpuction as though he were an
unknown or inftesmal quantity in
state politics. Mr.. Durant has always
asked less of his party, than his party
has of him-and heis now paid off in full
for his loyal devotion sgssartf'' s7e 'g-7f
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07

Don't Worry. Our patterns are all
right; andwe areseiling them OF course
ith1rts. hBnt we must b in the front
with TIE Best goods fortHe least money.
Only 1Octs. each for the sbtst paper pat
tern in the land, up TO date and stylish.
- s@.s : The Boston Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
zss Ell ffAs sFf ee o 5sa,s &C. with

L, The New Idea Paper Patterns only ten
seatS sSck - ~ Hcstop Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07

FREE TRADE England paid $3.50, OO0,-
900 for foreign grown farm crops ii
1886 and $4O0. 900 900 ins1S94, AN inl
crease OF SO per,csnt-, while the populal
tionincreased only 6cs per cent. II was.
evidently "a condition, not theory.
that confronted the English farmers last
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07

THE HERALD is of the opinion that
the Irish Standard takes the A. p. A.
too seriously. 1t devotes too much val
liable time and space to lighting big
shadow. An organization Of the char
acter of thea. r. A. has no place in the
religious, political or social life fsthis
republic. The old time know-nothing 9
had dozen plausible reasons for exist
ing where the A.P. 4. has. one.-apd
neither of them ever did or ever viii take
hrm hold Of any great or influential
fragment OF the American people. II the
Roman Catholic church ever should at.
tempt. through its corporate represen-
tatives, to exert controlling
influence in American politics, a. large
clerical as well as lay-contingent Of that
church would JOIN forces with nom
Catholics to thwart any such purpose.
And the same is true of any or all other
determinations. Church and state are
divorced in the United States not by
statnte law oniv but by the ingrained
sandsinlerent sinstinotsL sassGlsssa
of an Overwhelming majority irrespec-
tive of denominational or religious
creed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
IMMIGRATION c CONVENTION.

In pursuance to request made by the
Commercial club of st Paul, 'conven-
ton to consider ways and means OF
stimulating immigration into the North
west including Minnesota, the Dakotas
and Montana. will be held IN ST Paul on
Nov. 10th, goth and 21st. Governor
Clough has appointed G. NJ. Sprague a
delegate from Stearns County, and May
or Miner has appointed A. Moon, Nd.
Hogan. ]. G. Cooper. w! o. p. Hilsdale.
p. Lamb, Henry Keller. S. NJ. Bruce, c..
A. Emerson, NJ. v. Billed andJ, A. Du-
5ois. e
~Ifthesconventi6n shall attempt to de-
wise plans for stimulating foreign immi-
grafton or, colonizatioa; ths, HERALD
takes issue With it's purposes in advance.
The Northwest has developed during the
past twenty years as rapidly as is con-
sonant with the public welfare. 1t It be
true that over production i,sscne Of the
cadsesof depression OF prices, then the
,remedyais to be found along other lines.
than agricultural immigration. !. I'M
cressed cohsumption is the desideraturn
and the nearer that consumption 10 to
the field OF production the better ior
The peSducer. sal} g. = . q
IHhovever ths sasseation means mere
y to resdjustxnd reiocate THOSE already
producing for s,he Americkn markets
Wen and good Minnesota offers super
iof akvantsgs; to the agricpltur,st OF
New England. New York Anathe middle
West. 3 Dds capital and iarker returns
are conditions which await him here.
Until the national laws ,relsHve ia. eim,c
misrat,en land TIE state lave relative
toshdrase are made more strinxent it
will be unw,se to write eithega European
Aaiatic or African immigration. !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
Gem - =
II Lunch Counter
+ AND
\ Restaurant
WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Third Street.
REGULAR MEALS
AND LUNCHES At
ALL HoURs,sDAY
AND NIGHT.
=
much needed adjustment in this city

A much needed Establishment in this city
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29

One of the ereatest natural curiosi-
ties in the world is Vanishing Lake"
otherwise Haw Pond, sheet of water
seventeen miles caaf ,f Cordele, Gl
IT takes its name OF vanishing Lake
from the fact that oTery year, some
time between tire 10th and Doth OF
May, its waters become terribly
agitated and within few minutes
totally disappear, sink NC through the
bottom with q great ron. Several
lakes and ponds i'm that vicinity have
disappeared, but this is tno only one
which annually fills MP and goes
through such curious performances. -
Chicago Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
How Nature Makes Silver.

The process by which nature forni,
her silver mines is very interesting.
1t must be remembered that the
earth's crust is full of water, which
percolates everywhere through the
rocks, making solutions of elements
obtained from them. These chemical
solutions take MP small particles of
the precious metal, which they find
here and there.
Sometimes the solutions in question
are hot, the water having got 50 far
down as to he set boiling bv the inter.
nal heat of the globe. Then they rush
upward, picking ny the bits of metal
rs they so. Naturally. heat assists
the performance of this operation
Now AMI then the streams thus
formed, perpetIally flowing hither
aud thither below the ground, pass
through cavities or cracks in tins
rocks, where they deposit their loo l.
of silver. This Is kept u for great
length of time perhaps thousands OF
years until the fssurc or poke. is
filed up.
Crannies permeatinG the stony mass
in every direction NAV become flied
with tho precious metal, or OCCASION
ally chamber may he stored full O,
1t, as if million hands were fetchin,
the treasure from all side, aud hi3.
ing away future mine for some lnctv
prospector to discover In another &c.
New York Dispatch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
The disappearing Well."

The celebrated disappearing we'l'
is situated on farm near Olympia,
Wash. 1t was sunk in 1888, the work
men going down TO depth of twenty
three feet. About 1890 it was noticed
that the platform was being gradually
raised OF the ground by the top layer
Of bricks, which had protrnded above
the ground, and before the end of the
year had repeated the operation
twelve different times, moving not less
than two feet of the wall. Since tho
:, ring of 1891 the well has been en-
tirely abandoned, the water having
become unfit for use on account OF
some obnoxious gas escaping into it,
and which can be smelled mt distance
OF 100 feet from the well. Since its
Abandonment nothing has been done
towards removing the bricks which
gradually, but surely, layer after
layer, show themselves above the
ground. At the present time the wall
actually "sticks" out OF the ground,
like Il huge circular chimney. its
height above the surface being few
inches over ten feet. The bottom of
the well Is now only eleven feet from
the surface, and it has been calcu-
lated that all the present rate of up
hcaval it will actuGlly rise t. the sur
face level an entirely disappear by
the end of 1873. Scientific inquiry
proves that the phenomenon Is Of
seismic origin and that it is really the
showing OF the lesser forces OF an
earth quake. st. Louis Republic.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
disadvantage o. Not Being Polite.

want OF politeness is "A disadvan-
tago at st. Petersburg, Russiu. In
one OF the prIncIoal streets, writes
our correspondent in that city, is
large fruit shop, belonging to II very
wealthy merchant, who, besides cell
ing fruit, keeps an elegant restaurant
in the same building, and occupying
IL position directly behind the shop.
Two young officers OF guard the
other day entered, had lunch together,
and, after paying their bill, both went
out. They had, however, only pro.
ceeded short distance when one of
them missed his pocketbook and,
thinking that he might have left it in
the restaurant where he and his friend
had lunched returned and asked po-
litely ii any one had seen it. The
proprietor himself (u millionaire came
on the scene, and, after giving ex-
preston TO some Objectionable re-
MARKS, said that il might we'll be
doubted whether the young officer
possessed such an article as n pocket
book. The officer complained 10 the
police AMI ultimately the matter
reached the Project, who, regarding
1t as an insult to the Imperial uniform,
caused the restaurant to be at once
locked MP, the doors sealed, and pro.
hiblts the proprietor. from longer
catering to the public taste London
News
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
An Athletic Piano PLAYER.

London has had n new sensation in
the amusement" line. A continental
virtuOso named Berg has had an en-
gagement at the Royal Aquarium.
where he played the piano for thirty
hours or more ct stretch. Berg is
qui an athlete i'll appearance. lie is
tall and strongly built, and gets
through his task with apparent ease
The conditions under which he PLAYS
require extraordinary powers of Gu
durance and memory. There has 10
he no break in the music. He keeps
his seat during the whole period Of the
task, playing with one hand while he
feeds himself with the other. lie
drinks beef tea and cats light sand
wlches at regular intervals and takes
au occasional Whit of cigarette. All
the time one hand or the other is
pounding the keys BerG's repertory
is quite extensive and embraces many
difficult pieces. Mendelssohn, Mo
Fart. Beethoven, Weber, Schubert,
glide one into the other. and some
times the latest music hall ditties fol-
low pathStic sonatGs. Berg confesses
10 WEAKNESS at times during his per-
formance and says he keeps up by
sheer force OF will. His selections
number 400 and it is great mental
strain to remember them all. When
he feels Growsy he drinks strong COT
fee or tea He says he had no special
training for the feat. lie gave his first
piano recital at the age of five, and had
prac..ced ten hours n day regularly
when not engaged in these exhibitions
of endurance and skill. Chicago
Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
Tie Highest Bridge.

The highest bridge Of any kind in
the world is said TO be the Loo River
yiaduct, ON the Antofagastu Railway,
i'm Bol vIo, South America The place
where this highest railway structure
has been erected is over the Melo Rap
ids I'm tine Upper Andes, and between
the two sides OF n canyon, winch is
situated 10000 feet above the level of
tine rails, this celebrated bridge is ex-
cetly G}6i feet in height. Tho length
OF tine principal span is eighty feet,
and the distance between abutmcuts
Total length of BRIDGE rs SO2 feet
The largest column is 3l4 feet two
inches long, and the batter OF tho
pier, what is known to bridge build.
crs rs cone i'm three" The gauge or
Inc road is two feet six inches, md
trains cross the bridge at the speed OF
thirty miles en- hour. Scientific
American
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
AN AXIOM.

H-r odC the solid rock ribbed truths,
or which there are q few
Within this world OF sham and fraud
iOt course. we don't mean youl
Is :his ono. known 70 every one,
Whose friends cstcsm him Wis,
That. il you are a business man,
Il pays 60 advcr,iss.
What sense is there in keeping shop
With all your curtains down.
It pay to dress your windows up,
Aui parllyz, the iowa.
It pays to have Il great big sisl
TO dazzle peoples eyes,
And better s,il.-ton't miss this fact
II phys to advertise.
So. II YOU would bc prosperous,
And rest IN Your old age,
Seek newspaper publicity,
A column or pnS'
VIII bring its cost back ten times DER,
Perhaps TO your surprise,
An lever afterwari you'll say
1t pays TO advertise.
-Sommerville Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
The Marriage Ceremony in Fin.an !.

MARRIAGE fetes in Finland, rs in Nor
way, are often prolonged for several
days, even among folks OF humble
rank. One popularity which may cy-
cite more surprise than approval
among eligible su.tors in our own
country, Is that the Finnish loy.t
never himself pops the question" %
the girl of his choice. The muncu.
tous proposal is made through thir /
person, called the ".almau, to whom
the happy couple give present wncu
his delicate mediation proves success
full and ends in welding. Not un.
commonly their gift to the taimaI
takes the unromaniic form of skirt.
In like lnrnuer, the clergyman w.O
presides over the nupt.al service Ie-
ceives n simple AM inexpensive pre.
sent, often Il handkerchief and pane
OF warm hair gloves. \ similar ii is
bestowed upon the officiating pries; mt
funerals. Upon thesc mournful oc.
casions the service is exceedingly
sImple-more so than would satisfy
the views Of British undcrtaj;rrs but
the burial is, ~ rule, followed ng
inr"e hospitality on the part o, in.
bcreGved family. Westminster Re.
view
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
RIM GMBRAHCE.

!; Hos on on Ifr like tho star; On tho sa1.
Like the q " or the ft,e ottho flower
Like the sha !, on tins san lazzlel stretch OF
,,. quo ''N''
Inv ''' snow On th' S-orE-'eatcn toisas
y. '"' 'r'''''
'''No '"' ''-'i' on tho wings o. the shower.
knee,
As day dawns on the timorous sky.
Ii thrills through ouv souls as in sumner
tho bre,z,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29

The teeth ofrats are kept sharp bva
very peculiar provision OF nature.
The outer edge of the iucisors is GOV.
cred with q layer OF enamel rs hard
as flint, while the under SIDE IS much
softer The layers of enamel on tue
under side therefore wear away muel
faster than those on the upper SUR
lace, and q keen-cu,uns edge is aj-
ways presented.-St. Logis Globe.
Dep. 2crak
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
Sramsmauon AMI uari.Kar Honorable

The most honorable death in Chint
is by strauguIation, aud nigh Official
condemned to death receive thei.
sentences from tho Emperor i'm tbs
shape OF silken cord with winch
they hang themselves As recently as
1861 the japanese Minister of FOREIGN
Affairs sOlomnly disembowclel him.
self in the presence of his retaiuefs
because the Government refused 90
adopt his policy with regard TO foreign
residents, Atlanta Constitution,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
Uasoclabili,y OF Large cite.

Talking about the unsociabilitv of
large cities, an instance came WITHIN
my own knowledge tina. is, 7 think,
without n parallel" says r. writer in d
Cincinnati paper. "t have friend
living in New YORK who roumel for
five years in the same house with a
young man, and in That time never
made his acquaintance or even learned
his ZANE. He went on 2 hunt one
summer aud there met the young man
who roomel in the sane house with
him. \ conversation saring up be.
tween them. AMI they learned that
they were of the same name. live
you any brotLtrs?' asked my friend.
4 don't know. There were two OF us.
and my parent, died when 1 was quite
young. Vas raised 10y an uncle IN
the Wet nd lost track of my broth.
en-. Well was raised by an uncle
in New York, an / believe YOU and
are brothers. A little further iuves.
tigation proved { TO i've q fact"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29

! IL y
Ind inst jnft bor G,+ ,vhen AI,n;,.,
PoIIcrs 81 frssL ,Jaay,nt fo,t,,r.,,}
vnune cor,,t,1. 3:rl Id a,,,,lia1 fl,,
the Mac, la,..a,,tol NIr. NJ.
roofs Off, nt - - 49, =, s+.,rt ,,,;th
bar noc, ,,,;str,. ~ ti,;"f. :,
pocos..r,. =, ,,,,,t;'.., .t,at A. -
fcred SIM, ,.,,s ,or,, jl,. ind.oI
cor ronrs. Won, si,,l, La,,o mo 80.
Won i,oDrny., AIM. Int Won I,,,,'','
SO IittIa ,bnnt f,,.,. ,,.,,I.ir. s,..,,...,,
" feel abln "a nv. Wv, Mr.. ~ H.
start - Mr.. Mr., III III III
sweetlv ON AImiro who did not i,.,-,,,
that vsrv IittIa fa,o,, ''l'
don. i'm tbot borsal,JII Al A.
mira took mn hnr h1rIn, onI for a.
first time in tho ,,inatnnn ,..,or.' ~ ha,.
life baaon to corn ,,,.,,,,,,
The PoIIars boI ,i1.,,,.,I.,o,, r
ers and o,vnnJ +bo;,. a,,,u ,,,,'..
Almir.'s Fotbcr b,1 .,.,,oI,.',,.
noed to act bnLi,i o,I ',-,'-'
had been e,st.,o ,,,,,, .I, 50,
The I,np vino LeII th', ,,,,nt,,..,' ~
very well satisfied tn r..e;v, . ,.,.,,I
int@r,.et e,,ar, ,o,, o,I -. - 49,,
P,lIs,'s MIR. irti, ,..,.,..
80 "'' 10 ''h, ." pass Una
M ~ ".'7 ii'''.' - pay even 1he interest.
- r,, '' ,.,.i year tug cfoha nat
,"o'.'y i''''o,': - lH'Nei nm st lew
In In "',,'' '',@ interest WIS due "nen
l'',''i'' '.'1 el,''S' o, 'ha I"eA-there
were ten IN aiI-maie 10 her mind to
ton craatsI , ,.,c.f c,,,,,,,,.;,,
ra,dit,' ~ - = = 60. COMMISSION ~ NJ IN t1'
b.d an.- NM ,.I ~ 'lo oiIFr7 women
,r," VET "oINe' or, ana the lea
""a ,giy uIs''S'e .l pHt AlmIra
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29

Popular opinion concerning tho
great value OF platinum is largely nj
fault. One frequently hears the state.
ment that platinum is more valuable
than Gold-thRt itisnn exceedingly rare
and cu-ious clement NOTHING could
be further from the truth. Pure pla.
tinum is worth about - On ounce.
The price fuctuates according TO sup.
ply and demand. In recent years it
has been as low rs IS m ounce. Once.
owing 10 speculative corner it rcacLel
tho top figure Of sir, but 1T soon fell
back to normal. Pure gold the world
over has II nevcr-v0rying value oil
S2o.67 an ounce. Platinum iew.lrv.
which, by the way, IS not SO much ia
vogue now as formerly, is expensive
because 1t is made from pure p!nfi.
mum, but gold is alwsys heavily a.
loyed for jewellers purposes; the pure
article would be entirely too soft to
wear well. Ahoul three tons OF plat.
mum Is annually consumed i'm this
country in the manuiac, ure Of mean
descent electric lamps AMI for similar
purposes. At least another ton isu-cl
IN the manufacture o. Grti icial teeth.
Chicago Times.