davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-06
rnxchie.ro Fraud.


Tho Chicago goldite press is boost
ing that 5O,ooO more votes were polled
in Chicago than in New York. This
u strong evidence Of what the State
Register has claimed. that the gold
ties carried the election in this state
and In the country by fraud.
Everybody knows that Chicago Il
not as largo u city as New York. anG
that the proportion OF voters to thu
population should not be as large IL
the former as in the latter city. Wher
therefore, the returns show that tn.
smaller city cast a vote altogether out
O: proportion to it's inhabitants, ano
6O.OUO moro than the lnrger city, there
must be behind these returns &
fraudulent scheme that has been
worked out successfully.
There is no donbt in the minds OF
thosa who have studied the return
that the colonization OF voters in Hi
nois was carried on by tho wholesale.
Every congressional district in the
state where there was n chance to
work the scheme, the Seventeenth
not excepted. was colonized and the
vote inflated by repeaters.
The vote in Songamon county Tor
instance, was over 5000 greater than
in 1892. The total vote Of ~Sangamon
county was 1912. This would signi.
~ that this county had over $4,000
population. Everybody knows that
there is no such number Of people in
Sangamon county. The increase OF
democratic votes in this county since
1892 ia not moro than normal, demo-
Gratis having polled 1864 in 1892, Il
1856 in 1896. e we add the popu-
list vote of 1892 (l8l and two.thirds OF
the prohibitionist (about 50O) to the
democratic vote Of 1892 the total is
1916, which is a democratic increase
of 652. This is a fair conclusion, al
lowing that the free silver republic
Guns who voted the democrotic ticket
this year offset the gold democrats
who voted for Mckinley. II the re-
publican voters had increased i'll the
same proportion as the democratic
voters, they would have polled less
thnn 1000 votes. Where did the
other 1000 republican voters come
fromP That they we're furnished
either by colonizing or repeating Is
becoming more and more evident as
tho vote is studied precinct by pre-
cinct. There was q gigantic fraud
perpetrated on the genuine elector-
ate Of Illinois ut the recent election.
1t is shown by the vote in Chicago
more clearly than anywhere else, and
In moro or less manifest In all the
tiles Of the state.
Add the 1000 votes the republicans
might honestly have polled in Sanga-
mon county to the $500 polled for the
democratic ticket and tba total is 10,
566. indicating a population OF nearly
10000 which il is probable a census
would chow the county really has.
The tens of millions Of dollars OF
corruption fund raised by Hanna and
his associates, it is becoming more
AID more evident was used for colo
MIXING and repeating purposes. Let
the free-silver forces Of Sangamon
county bear the above facts and fig
urea i'll mind. They have 1856 voters
who form a solid phalanx. 1t ls
doubtful. il the republicans coulu
count noses today, they could lind
their s,99S. Where did they getthem?
Illinois State Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-06
Moro Mckinley Prosperity.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 3O.-Tho
Missouri National Bank closed its
doors this morning owing to heavy
Withdrawals by the principal de-
positors. Tie deposits are $780,
900. Tho bank was classcd as ope
OF the strongest in the southwest
Tho following uoticc was placed on
the door: "By orGer OF the directors,
this bank has been closed, and is in
the hands Of the Comptroller This
action wns precipitated by the with.
drawal of $4,000 in ono lump by
Helm, a wealthy local brewer, whose
action was quickly Flowed by %otlleie
Tho last statement issued by the bank
showed deposits OF s1,GGl ,0G0 cash
aud exchanges Of s54G.000. In the
panic Of July. 1899, the Missouri Ma.
tional was one OF the local Institutions
to go under, but il Don reopcncd,
The bank had been open today Just
one hour when the Comptroller took
charge. Tho officers were too OK
cited to mako q statement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-06

Pursuant 10 Au order OF this court made
this 9th ny Of November 1923, notice 10
hereby given that Tuesday, the 29th day Of
December iso6 at ten o'clock q. III. OF that
day and the court room Of this Court
~ the Courthouse In the town Of
ElRo, ElEo County, Nevada. have
bsen appointed as the time and place
for hearing the petition OF 4 Knopf, praying
for an order requiring the adminIstrator Of
said estate 10 specifically perform an agree
ment Of his dccedcnt by executing to petit.
tioncr IL conveyance OF the following de
scribcd real estate situate In said county
toEit: the 81 OF Sen and the SEA- of
SWL Sec. 81. 10 Township IS. north OF
Range g. east NJ ID II and ~.
A. which time and place ell persons and
any person interested In said estate may
appear and contest said petition and niinE
their objections IN writing and maJ be heard
md may produce witnesses in supper, Of
their obicctio =.
JoHS HEsDrRsoH
Clerk.
by wHBsTER PATTERSON.
Deputy Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-06
Not SO Much Rejoicing.

The Eastern press has got entirely
over its jubilation over the McKip-
ley "landslide,' and il now in n uer.
vous prostration over the narrow
escape it had from Bryan. 1t is sccn
first OF all, that Bryan pollcd a
heavier vote than ever vas polled by
II Democratic candidate before. re-.
ceiying G,220,000 votes. to Mr.. Cleye.
lands triumphant 5,55G,0ls in 1892.
1t Is Seen further that MI. NtcKinley's
majoritics were made up almost
wholly in the four States OF Now
1ork, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts
and llliaois. Aside from these Statcs
IL w. u-Vat -. &c. ~ ain .L,,
popular vote. IIoy SEQ. further. that
IN Il total poll approximating 1900.
OV0, a change OF $4,000 votes would
have clected Bryan. So the jubila-
lions have ceased, md Il ereat hush
has fallen upon the jubilatiye press
Tint is well, for tho election ia over,
and 1t doesn't do to exult too much.
lilo country wants to get down 10
business. and the stoutcrs should be
stillcd.-ShIt Lake Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-06
SPRING Wraps.
Cnpes and Jackets WIN Both lie Worn.
with the Latter I'm tho Lead.

Cnpes and Jackets VIII Both lie Worn.
with the Latter In tho Lead.
1t is too early for genuine novelties in
spring wraps which cGn be accepted as
the rcigning style OF the season, but a
few models which are at least now may
serve as suggestions OF things to coTae
Capcs and Jackets will both bc worn,
and the latter, cut with loose fronts and
sack back, seem destined to lead the
styles in coats. They are made in
smooth-faccd cloths and in velvet ms
well, when the yoke is usually trimmed
with jet The plated back is much
more graceful than the straight cut,
and the yoke OF the velvet coat is Gov
cred with colorcd silk p~asscmcntcric,
while accordioI-plaitcd chiffon forms
the epaulcts and full neck ruchc.
Another coat of black cloth is slightly
curved at the side seam To fit in to the
figure, and the fuilncss is arranged in
two decided box plaits. The ~cpaulcts
are OF white satin, closely beaded with
black. Capcs are cut reasonably full
and more sloping or the shoulder 10
hang gracefully over the dropping
sleeves. and finished ut the neck with !.
MIN vi iibbOIl hIil ClilliOI, Unless
made OF cloth, when they have Il higi,
standing collar. One model is carried
out in black duchess satin, decorated
with applique figures of colorcd pnssc-
mcnteric, and has II V OF blacl, velvet
down the back and front, edged with
n frill Of black killed chiffon.
The second cape is decidedly q sum-
mel garment, md is made OF gnuzy.
black grcnadinc over n bIach Clacc silk
lining. Chine silk flowers are applied
at intervals with opal colorcd bead,
and black paillettcs, and the ruHic on
the edge and ruchc around the neck arc
double, OF black chiffon over white.
Inilor-madc cnPcs are in MI the shades
OF fawn cloth, stitched around with
white silk, and n stylish high collar il
cut out in squares around the edge,
where IL is faced with vclyet.-S. Y.
Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-06
Fj,h Hatchery.

Mr.. Boycc has finished the taking
Of spawn at Marlettc Lake and alto.
rethor there are 100000 half OF
which will DO Matched hero and tho
balance in Elko.
In FEBRUARY they will receivc from
the u. =. Commission 10000 Lake
trout and 10000 Rainbow trout.--Car.
son News,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-06
WHERE WCToRlEs WE'RE WON

The bridge of Lodi. whore Napoleon
hrst demonstrated his desperate cour-
age, is across the AIDA, al u little VII
ldgc in Lombardy, IS miles south of
Milan.
Metz, whore Marshal Bazaine and
moro than 10000 French surrendered
To the Germans, in n fortified city Of
AlSacc-LUrrniRc, so miles northwest OF
Strasburg.
slams came into bloody conflict during
the Inst war, il n small town Of Alsacc-
Lorraine, ten miles to the southwest of
Ncisscnburg.
Dunkirk, where Turenne defeated
Condo during the IIugucnot wnrs OF
france, IN n seaport on the Strait OF
IIofcr, the most northern town In
France, $50 miles from Paris.
Tho battle OF Cowpens, where Tarle-
ton wnH defeated during the rcvolu.
'ionary war, took it's nnmc from a
village in Spartansburg county, 8. c.,
near the border Of North Carolina.
Salamis. where the Persian power on
u sea was broken by the Greek fleet,
is an inlet between an island OF the
same name md tho mainland Of Greece,
1t In ten miles west OF Athens.
The village of Nnscby gave its nam,
TO the great victory won by the troop,
OF the Parliament oven Chnrlca 1. II /,
sitnntcl In NorthG!nptonshirc. IL mile,
northwest or Northampton.
Gam, the town from which Samson
carried Oft the gates, and where Ttolcm,
defeated Dcmcirius. In on the caravan
route between Syria md Egypt, ab0ir
three miles from the Mediterranean.
Ulm, where the entire Austrian arm,
c~npitulotcd 10 Napoleon, In situated II
Wurtctnburg. in what WAS called at tina
time ''Fhc Circle OF tho Danube IL |
five milca from Stuttgart.
Aust"rlita, where Tnpolcon's creates
victory was won, is n town OF MorRvin
situated on the Littuwa river, i2 mile
east OF Riunn. The battle was Tough
In the hciRhta Lcyond tho town.
The great battle 81 Eorodiuo. whicI
opened the gatcs 81 Moscow TO Napo
icon. w0a fought ut n Russian homlc
or the harhn OF Kr'r'rh". rnio1'ro
s.tuH ~ ip.lrs igu..rt,. - 40, c.w
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-06

III ! Ef1NEt 49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-06
BARNEY HORN.
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the District Court q the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada In and for
the County OF Elko.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
The End of the Rate War.

San Francisco, July 1T.-After the de-
rarture of the steamer Columbia and the
Southern Pacific Co.'S Portland special
today the advanced rates TO Portland by
both rail and steamer line went into
effect. and In view of this fact many hum
dreds Of people have crowded the loeal
ticket offices of the Southern Pacific and
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. dur
ing the past few days TO take advantage
OF the low rates while they stiii remain in
effect. All the passenger accommodations
on the steamer Columbia were sold. and
dozens OF people who sought yesterday TO
secure passage on the vessel were turned
away The Columbia sailed at 10 o'clock
this morning with 400 passengers. OF whom
175 have cabin accommodations Up 10
yesterday afternoon all the herths in four
standard and twelve tourist sleepers had
been sold by the Southern Pacific Co. and
II is expected that fully twenty car loads
OF people will go out on the special this
evening. The last train from Portland 10
San Francisco on which low rates apply
left Portland last night. IL was made up
of fifteen tourist and five standard sleep
ers. and carried about 400 passengers. tn,
steamer which left Portland for San Fran
cisco yesterday was also heavily loaded
with passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
ADDRESS TO THE PARTY ISSUED.
Delegates to Chicago win Lay Their
Case Before State Convention.
Pending the Meeting or the Convention
the Voters Are Urged to Take No
Actlon-Henry waftsrson Insists on
the Nomination OF q New Ticket
Philadelphia Democrats Preparing
to Bolt.

eoughkeepsie. y. Y. July 17.-Chairman
Hinkiey Issued a call tonight for meet
ing OF the Democratic state committee TO
bs held at the Hoffman house. New York
On july ~. AT the same time. as chair
man OF the state committee, he issued this
manifesto TO the Democracy Of the state:
TO the Democracy OF the State: The
fact canno; be disguised that the action Of
the Chicago convention was a serious dis
appointment 10 the Democracy OF New
YORK, and has aroused widespread and in
ereasing opposition In this serious situ-
alton the attitude OF the party In the state
may with more propriety be determined
BY Its chosen representatives in council
than BY individual initiative. As IL is i'm
pcrtant that the action determined upon
be wise and united, ! desire To sGgges; to
You that a state convention will soon be
called az which the delegates from New
York 10 the recent national convention
are expected to make a report OF their
proceedings. with appropriate suggestions
as 10 the duty of the Democracy OF the
state in the present crisis.
Meantime the utterances OF the candi-
dates and proffered interpretations OF the
Platform. as well as the possible action of
other political bodies with which the
Democracy is not In sympathy. viii tend
TO bring the path OF duty clearly into
view. Under the circumstances. L recon-
mend. after consultation with many lead
ing Democrats of the state. that no defin-
lie political action be taken by the party
until the assembling of the state conven-
ton. which may be trusted to take such
patriotic measures as the honor and in
feTests of the party and the country, both
for the present and future. may demand.
JAMES HINKLEY,
Chairman Democratic State Committee"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
a callfornla Muraerer Hanged.

Folsom. Cal, July 17.-John r. Howard
was hanged In the prison corridor today
for the murder of Martin Delanina IN
Tulare county In June, 1894. Only twenty
persons beside the prison officials Wit
messed the execution. Howard walked
firmly to the scaffold ana stood calm and
composed till the drop fell. slight
twitching OF the hands giving the only
evidence of agitation. Before the hang
ing he thanked Warden Aud fer the kind
treatment he had received, and then said
to the small group of spectators. We'll.
boys, the hide goes with the tallow.
Life ives extinct in exactly thirteen MIN
utes. To the last Howard protested that
the killing was in self-defense, insface or
the fact that the murdered man was shot
in the back of the head Shortly after his
arrival at the prison he expressed sorrow
for the killing and showed desire for
religious consolation, but after the gov
ernor declined 10 interfere he became de-
fiant. Last night and this morning ne
manifested indifference 10 the presence or
thu prison chaplain. and dropped all pre-
tense OF religious conviction. w. Z.
Pierce. a cousin, was the only relative or
Howard who witnessed the execution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

with attendants on the social section meet
fngs. The sense OF the parliament appear
ed 20 be that without the societies church
work would lag. ard the right time to
hold them was all the time.
Bishop Diaz held forth at Plymouth
church. He spoke as the man Of sor-
row." owing 10 his persecution IN Cuba.
and entranced the audience with his old
phraseology ana mixture of Spanish and
English. The meeting was favored with a
song. Nearer. afy God. to Thee" sung
In the Japanese language by a young
Japanese girl. There was also an address
by a negro clergyman from the South,
who had been born a slave. and brought
into the church and educated for mission
sry work There was no meeting in the
Exposition hall this morning.
The committee on nominations have de-
clded 10 present the name OF John H.
Chapman. she present chairman OF the
international body, for reelection: also
the name OF F. f. Wilkins for general
secretary.
Denver was selected as the place for
holding the Baptist Young Peoples Union
convention In 1898. ana the following Off
GERS were elected: President, John II.
Chapman. Chicago: first vice president,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Pescadoro. cal. July 17.-Thsre Is no
apparent change in the position OF the
Colombia since last night The steamer
Il resting very quietly on her rocky bed.
No steam can hs generated from her peis-
er as everything beiow IS swasn. The
steam schooner Jewell is furnishing the
raxer % hoist what IS movable from the
colombia on two scows that are lying
alongside They are taking of her spars.
chains. ropes. donkey engines. dynanos.
in fact everything. Mr Schserin return
"a 70 san Francisco eariv this morning.
satisfied tBat there Is no salvation for
her. The weather IL very favorable TO-
dav ana the sea without ripple. There
i no telling how long the Colombia viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
sixteen Drowned MT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. July iT-One more body. .hs.
of man not yet Identified. was recovered 1
this morning from the river az the scene
OF last nights disaster. making the total
number OF dead removed sixteen. Three
men on the boat have not yet been ae-
counted for. Weeping women bssleEea
the norSIes throughout the morning.
Following is The corrected LIST OF the iden-
isfed dead: Eaward Ryan. Joe X. Htus-
les. Charles Snosrke Charles Naqnfan.
Fret Feyal. Cfris; Gsr}ach. Christ Ger
han. Charles Bannsisger. Julius Eske. Az
gust J. kassen. William Saunders. Fritz
BortRl afike Lynch. Marx Peopek. WIZ
lam 8neho. Nearly all the victims leave
large families.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Philadelphia, July is-Some OF the Lead
ing Democrats OF this city who are cp-
posed TO the election OF Bryan and Sewall
and the Chicago platform held confer
encs today and passed "A resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of a committee
OF seven 10 confer with the state leaders
with view OF adopting the best methods
or accomplishing the defeat OF Bryan and
Sewali- The committee will be appointed
tonight Among those present were Judge
ferses. W. q. Singeriy. ex-Supreuae Jus
tfce SAMUEL G.. Thompson. John g Bullit;.
Samuel Dickson. Jacob Muir. collector OF
the port; John II. Read. Joe Cadwallader
and John f. Tobias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
To Collect the chinese War Indemnity.

Chicago. Juiy Hive dlminuiive.
dark-skinned Japanese are at TIE Audi
torium almost unobserved In the crowd
of comparatively gigantic Americans. Al
though they came without flourish. the
visitors have IL in their power to disturb
the exchange rate of the world. for they
are on their way 70 London 20 collect Nae
Chinese war Indemnity. amounting 10
more than si5o. ooo. The party includes
sonoda Kokichi. president of the foko-
hama specie bank. "The money we are
20 handle" said president Sonoda kc-
ktchi. lis TO be delivered 20 Us in gold tn
London. The amount is si5A.@p,eu. with
added interest One-half OF this sum has
been paid over TO the Bank OF Japan IN
Iandon. and the remainder Is to he paid
when We arrive. The Bank OF Japan Is
10 receive the money FOR the government
II will then be handed over TO me as the
representative OF the Yokohama specie
bank. In addition to the indemnity our
government also gets %. 900 taels. about
s. o.o,D for the cession OF the iiaotung
peninsula, and 10000 faeis yearly while
troops are stationed at Weihaiwet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Portland. July fT--T1e Oregon Railway
& %avigagfon Company Is now thorough
fy reorEanized. This morning meeting
% ere stock hSlders VAS het8 AZ the corr
ramy's headquarters IN thts city. and shs
following directors Sere s3ecces. c 6
F-aircAiid. oT New York. y. W. Cotton.
Henry Failing. II. W Earbett. w. NJ
Tadd, c. H. Lewis. " p Aver. A. T..
Mis- z :. spencer. T.. McNesu. J. G.
WnosiwcTsh. ". IT, Kennedy All a. Port
lard. ara AIHes =. MeoVe. % WaIsa waIla
TIE nexly elected directors fhsr hel3 a
suseglnE. ard elecges Fse following cnse-
ers. press3ens. r Mcneil. general aaas-
ter. < \ BHnSon. treasurer. Georgs =
W8thingson. Tae election ~ vice presl-
aent and chairman % the board og direct
ors vAs postponed uH~l a tufare meeting
Tae reoT sAnsxe1 company viii taSs charge
O. .-e SEaygrgy CT august ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

short. and charges the South ani the
f9pGiasfx with ossrthrowSng the Ions
established rules ard customs az the party
and being controlled by The spirit of -oxey
and Herr Iost. The address OF senator
Villas scores tie convention for refusing
70 intorse the Cleveland administration;
declares that free silver means ruin % the
country. and urges the party 10 nominate
> straight gold ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
penpsyl,.nla sflverites for Bryan.

Philadelphia, july f7.-The state con-
ventI0n OF the American Silver party was
held here tonight. Eighteen delegates al
large were chosen to the national coaFen-
tson 10 meet in ST. Louis July =. Among
those selected Is Congressman Slbley.
The delegates we're instructed 10 vote for
Bryan and Sewan as the candidates Of the
American Silver party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
paxuasr.r wch-ter Convicted.

Washington CITY. July 17.-Juige-Aiyo-
cate General Lerniy. OF the navy. has re-
eegve5 a report Of the court-nartial IN the
case OF Passed Assistant Paymas.er Z. B.
Webster. ssasiouesi al Mare Island. Cal.
The charge was that tie paymasssr took
cash Instead OF Il bond from a clerk as 4
rneass Of indemnity. ami Cid rot return
II when the clerk left the service. Tne
cour. fsnds Webster guilty and sentences
MIN 70 dismissal The Enpers are being
s.rsrara4 scr final Submission 70 Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
VIII squire Desert the silveritess

Washington City. July lT.-Special.-Thc
Evening Star tonight. in an article on the
complexion of the senate. in counting the
silver senator's. onits from the list Squire
and Wilson. and says Squire. who has
De retofore ranked as a silver man, Will
vote against silver whenever party lines
are drawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
An Idaho Republican Bolts.

Spokane. July II. Bartlett Sinclair. Of
Ronner's Ferry. Idaho. a member Of the
executive committee OF the National Re-
publican League. has written 90 tire Sec
retary or the league Withdrawing from
the organization. lie saws he cannot
longer remain with the party. and gives
as his reason the belief that IL has re-
yersed itself on the financial question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
A stevens County Republican Bolts.

Spokane. July ls.-,Mai E. A. Routhe. a
Republican OF forty years standing. has
resigned as Stevens county's member Of
the Republican state central COMMITTEES.
In his letter OF resignation 10 Chairman
SHETLAND. he SAYS the party has departed
from Its former principles. and he re-
fuses 70 remain with IL for political ex-
pediency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Fairbury. III. July l7.--c. w. Windie,
nominee Of the Prohibition party for iiea-
tenant governor. has requested the with
drawal OF his name. that he may vote in
favor OF ". J. Bryan and the Chicago
plAtforTn.