davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10

AS he took my hand he looked nae
straight on the face.
Julian" he said, "be wise and ask
no more. Leave this place and forget
Viola. There lie no hope. All this
concealment-all that has been done
is for your sake. Goodnight"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10
A Badly broken Spine.

James Stiles is in the hospital at
Easton, Pa, suffering from, > broken
back. A year ago he fell and @foke his
spinal column, and in spite OF the doc
tors ideas he recovered. Since then he
has broken his spinal column five times
and has spent most of his time in hos
pitfalls.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10


myself. My efforts were useless. l
seemed like one surrounded by stone
walls, through which there was no
escape. Each way l turned l was met
with some impervious obstacle.
"For my sakeW This concealment
was for my sake! am plunged in
despair. 1 am told there is no hope.
Yet all this was for my own sake! The
riddle grew more and more difficult Of
solution. Grant could doubtless solve
ii If he chose, but would he do so?
Not he. The next day / once more
attacked him. l implored, command
ed, even threatened; not one word
would he speak. | was on the verge OF
quarreling with him; but as I fancied
it was only by his direct or indirect
aid could find Viola, l restrained my
very natural wrath, and on the subject
of Viola sullen silence succeeded my
useless questions.
fingered on at the farm long after
Eustace Grant was we'll enough to dis
pense with my services. Where else
could go? From whom but Grant
had I chance Of ascertaining my
wife's present abode? / must wait and
watch. A chance word, letter, any
thing, might put me on the track.
Moreover, had presentiment that
Viola was not far away. People, when
driven to their wits end, put a vast
amount Of faith in presentiments.
Much as l had learned to love him,
severe as were the twinges Of remorse
still felt for my murderous act, 1t was
all could do to force myself to be-
lieve that Grant was single-hearted in
his determination of keeping me in the
dark respecting my wife. The more
SO, as 1t was my conviction that, could
I once meet her, my pleading would
be eloquent enough to bring her back
to me, to begin once more the happy
life so strangely cut short. Only let
me see her once more, take her by the
hand, gaze into her eyes, call up the
memory Of those few short days when
we were all the world to each other:
surely I must then be told the truth
and conquer.
One morning Eustace seemed dis
tracted and Ill at ease. He answered
my questions absently. Presently he
said: do you mind making a short
journey for me?"
Certainly not Where tor
IT want several things not procur-
able here. Will you go to L'Orient for
me?"
"Of course I will. But how am I to
get there? The diligence does not run
to-day"
Jean could drive you in the light
wagon, but that would be tedious. l
will try and borrow horse"
I favored the horse. Twenty miles
in old Bouley's wagon was not tempt
ing prospect. So the horse was pro-
cured and I decided to stay at L'0rient
for the night and ride back the next
day. My purchases could be sent by
diligence.
Grant gave me list of the articles
he wished bought. Some Of them, 1t
struck me, seemed super1uous and
trivial and all might have been ordered
by letter. Then I mounted and rode
along the table-land, down the hill,
through the sleepy little village, up the
other hill, and away on the dusty road
to Torrent.
ITO RE CONTINUED
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10
Strategic Mr. Chanae.

Mrs. Chafie.-I don't know how I
can get Johnnie to take his medicine.
If tell HIM what 1t is he won't take
it, and if don't tell him he won't
take it
Mr.. Chaffle-I'll tell you what to do.
Just put it on the table and forbid
him to touch it, and then he will take
It, sure. Texas Sitter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF
Figs, under all conditions, makes 1t
their favortte remedy. 70 get the true
and genuine article look for the name
OF the California Fig Syrup Company,
printed near the bottom Of the pack
age. For sale by all responsible drug.
Qiats.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10
Rather MIxed Up

81 can't help being a little melan-
choly," he said apologetically.
'In trouble?"
"Not on my own account. But !
can't help thinking over the misfor-
tune OF two friends of mine who re-
Gently married. One got girl who
can cook and insists on playing the
piano. The other got one who can
play the piano and insists on cook
ing" Washington Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10
A wise Conclusion.

"If take any more rides into the
country" said the wearied young
man, ut will be after night"
"Too hot?" asked the idle man.
"No. But got puncture about
ten miles out OF town the last trip
took. and before l could get it fixed
was surrounded by no less than eight
farmers, all wanting to argue about
l6 to l. indianapolis Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10
An Oversight.

'These hotels don't seem to have
any enterprise" remarked the woman
who goes shopping great deal.
"What makes you think SOP"
''They don't take advantage OF the
example set them by the dry goods
stores I'm sure that hotel charg-
Ing "a a day could get lots Of women
to favor it when the family goes away
for the summer if they'd mark the
price down to So. 90. Washington
Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10
crib YnnR DORM.

It will pay you, costs but IL ct. per bushel Our
patent corn crib ia made OF selected seasoned oak
It is the most economical serviceable and durable
crib In use. We guarantee every crib Ask your
dealer for them. Made in three siEes5OO, 500 and
1920 bushels Write for circular. Fifteen humid
red sold last year in Kansas and Nebraska
WESTERN MANUFACTURING Co
Kansas City, Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10
CHAPTER x.
~ CLIN G H g D my

hands, and leaned
forward, eager to
catch every word
that fell from
Grants lips, My
future seemed to
rest on what ]
learned during the
next few minutes.
Grant began speak
ing in a calm and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10
A tin box is much bitter for holding

A tin box is much bitter for holding
bread than a stone crock. During the
hot weather it requires special atten-
ton to prevent the contents from
moulding. 1t should be scalded at
least twice week and aired In the
sun before fresh bread is put In it
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10
CHAPTER XH.

WENT TO my room
and threw myself
into a chair. Here,
until dawn, l sat
puzzllng ov or
Grants words, and
trying to turn
them into a key
that might unlock
the secret door
which stood be-
tween my wife and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10

RvTR stopped free ana permanently cured. No
ts after first days use OF Dr, Kllne'a Great Nerve
RestOrer. Free ~ trial bottle and treatise,
Bond 70 On. KLINE. o3i Arch Sis philadelphia, IN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10

Some lovely black hats planned for
early autumn wear have trimmings Of
black plumes and net ruches.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10

You may or may not punish your
child for deceiving you, but he Is sure
to punish you for deceiving him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10

If the baby Is even ordinarily
healthy he should have his daily air
ing, no matter what the state OF the
weather.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10

There are great crowds in the select
jewelry establishments these days,
The little diamond-studded watches
are o fad Of the summer girl.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10
Oos,n Cnurh nnInnm

10 tho Oldest and best II win break up cold quicker
than anything else. II il unreliable. Try It,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10

Piso's Cure for Consumption 10 the best
Of all cough cures. George W. Lots,
Fabucher, La., August 20, 1895.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-10

n tho HnbY 10 Quilting Teeth,
No sure and use that old and wolltrlcd remedy Nina
WRsLowB SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teethlng'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
ENGLAND WANTS AFRICA.
She Will Work Her VIII There II BIZ
Any Means She Can.

London Letter In New York Sun.
1t is becoming more clear every day
that the policy Of the present British gov
eminent is TO seize and retain Africa at
all hazards. while II sacrifices British in
terests In the FAR East and others quarters
where the pressure has become too great
TO resist. The idea seems to have taken
possession Of large class OF Eagl.shnen
that Africa IS 70 be the scene Of the next
epoch in human activity and progress.
India. China. America and Australia are
ali played out 1t Is in Africa that the
star Of empire Is rising. II is there that
success ana fortune await all corners and
that the future greatness Of the race VIII
record itself.
II Is this belief Ia the minds OF Lord
Salisbury. Mr.. Chamberlain and the hum
blest admirer of the Jameson freebootsrs
which has apparently destroyed or dis
torted the moral perceptions Of the major
ity of Engiishmen with regard to the
whole African situation.
l said more than a week ago that Mr..
Cecil Rhodes and other conspirafers
against the Transvaai Republic would not
be punished for their detestable crime By
the British government. This has now
become obvious TO the dullest observer OF
the situation. II was a mistake, at any
moment, to expect such virtue and justice
from q ministry which permitted the ruth
less slaughter of people whom IL had
sworn to protect against the bioodthirsiy
sultan Politics Is the excuse In both
cases. Higher considerations" and '.the
general welfare" are vague terms to be
used In justification of these vile smirches
upon the fair record Of English honor"
The British campaign in Africa Is now
clearly understood in European diplomatic
circles. 1t Is almost an open secret that
before the close of this year Great Britain
Will take the place OF Italy in Abyssinia.
and will. Of course, push the Soudan ex-
petition. Some reward viii be secured
elsewhere to Italy for the loss OF the
remnants of her interests In Abyssinla.
Meantime plans for securing British con-
troll OF the Transvaal, in one way or an
other. will be persisted in The cloak OF
decency viii be thrown over these efforts
as far as possible. but nothing will be
permitted to check them except The ire
sistible interference OF some great power.
Few now believe that Mr.. Chamberlain
was as ignorant as he pretends Of the re II
nature OF Mr.. Rhodes plot against the
Boer republic. Some friends of the col
oniai secretary say frankly that they pre-
the situation rather than the fool which
his ignorance. down to the time OF Presi-
dent Kruger's publication of the incrim!n-
ating kilograms, would show him TO be.
His attitude since then has not been that
OF a man who had been hoodwinked by
an arch coBspirator whom he processes
to regard stin as Indispensable to British
interests IN South Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
THE BRANCH rosrorrtcrs
recommendation for Their F-taht,sh.
niens >idetrackcsi by prtssr. men,

rms announcement that the psxtr, ,-,s-
eSuersi has promised 4 branch sfssfo,f,,.
70 seattle as soon "a the fsnas s,r tba
next fiscal YEAR h~crn,e aval.61, - -
wed The aaesiiea which has h.sn a..
sstns certain districts OF the citv Al n
srfNass since tho visit, OF rresf,sent ga~r3-
cen 10 thts city 70 iSc Assistant post.
suas'er W. J. Coskctt SAD vsafsf,l.,y ,hs,
ne had received no advises ia tas r,.tt.r
rom Nsshiagtaa Cts. auh Ss,,,,. II -
seca Akitsted aud sldrtrsekszi ., macs,
lines during The past three years. frit
oeaoSfAl II ANY decided Steps waaid =
taken this NSar lie thaeeht a hr.,.s
ONCE e9aid 30 obtained grsyn the tsss.as,-
s'eiii " TIE Issue vvre pushed
Two branch cf.ees are saega.s l.. Ia
ssld. "one in North seattle. aea ar,.ss-
semewhess en- MatAet street Gear Iass.
sea There are people IN bath laeeitfies
wh9 have ssneei 90 tASe the affl,a ,t -,
or so wear. have farWar.le-i +. rt,,,.
Der ef report. e. sht,h no attsnstae -.
hsen Halt. The last NAs lated Ma 4,
lsss Two sites were offered aaA IN Nh
fpAttle and TIE other sa he $780, 80
Jeaay wsS Anf Willow street. A -~,-,.
sWen was fnsAe - consolidate the Pre-
raeat Aad tsasaHs cfiscss az no extra ~
rensn @ the DEPARTMENT. This ~as,,rt ~,
nsde seisse 'iss'e In July. bat a. ,.a-,l 1,
Nhs sitetrackea Tive e@tshifsA Y,.~~s ~
hranch of'ieeS In she localities named
wea,f en,S ~ an srcomraosa fIon in ma
purchase - stamp norry crasrs snf
REGISTERED 'et'efS The delivery ses1sen IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
HOW BERIAH FISHES.
The Old Angler Gives Points on
the Hook and Line.
SOME OF HIS PET LOCATIONS.
Catches Made by Local sportsmen
During the week-A Sea Lion
in . salmon Trap.

IF there IS one thing that would rather
DO than go 10 a ball game" remarked Be
r1ah. as he wiped few sai,aon eggs on his
trousers and blew a cloud Of smoke into
the air. lit is TO go a-hshing. pride my
self. too. On the skillful manner in which
/ can tapaie three fresh salmon eggs on a
small trout hook Some people may th.nk
that II is An easy thing to handle salmon
eggs properly, but / assure you that they
are mistaken I did not know how much
science there vas in this little piece OF
work until had the opportunity OF seeing
Capt. Leake perform What, you don't
know Cap. Leake2 Well, well: supposed
everybody In Seattle knew him. He lives
out at the end Of Madison street. and can
tell you more about the big fish in Lake
Washington and their pecrliarities than
any other man know. The other day he
caught Dolly Warden from his float that
weighed pound. and I viii swear that
saw him kill a lake trout that measured
twenty-three inches The captain has two
systems Of fishing. and within those tao
systems there are many circles He will
walk to the end Of the float, scoot a few
salmon eggs over the top of the water,
watch moment. and IL the trout are not
there he viii shake rs head II the water
'boils" he viii grab up his pole in a Sec
ond, and venture small bet that fine
fresh trout will be at your feet In a j,ffy.
IF the captain sees a school Of minnows
skurrying away he WI teN you that there
Is big trout somewhere about. and then
he will commence figuring on the best way
TO get him. The captain says that the
trout. as rule. go in schools. and that
they move from one place TO another with
out apparent cause. They soon pick out
the places that are fed" and will show
up there in the morning and along toward
evening IL the day is brigh; and the
water calm it is e difficult matter to hook
them. because they can see the movements
OF the fisherman II the water carries a
ripple then the sport will be much better,
and with ordinary luck a good string may
be killed.
''One Of the best points on Lake WASH
ington, and. In fact, the nearest to the
end OF Madison street. Is at the south en-
trance to Union bay. Hundreds OF trout,
measuring from six TO twelve inches. wers
taken there last fall. Some people have
had good success this spring at the old
sawmiu at Yesler. on Union bay. Others
have been very successful at the Unlver-
slty Of Washington landing. Orrin Ranke
made big killing in Fairweather bay
almost directly across from the end OF
Madison street. and a Mr. Hammond hal
great luck near where Mr.. Furth's place
Is on the east shore of the lake. Many
stories are told Of the big trout taken near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
&c, on to tho Northern Pacific Flyer.

The change OF time Via the Northern
Pacific enables passengers 10 leave sast.
Tie daily at 30 o. m. reaching 81 pan
and Minneapolis In sixty-six hours ara
Chicago IN seventy-nine hours Y.,ncoiv
Neb.. a, i2.55 noon Of the third day. O,ns'
ha AZ aa6, 81 Joseph at SO. Atchi<on =,
s.sa r.savenwcrth AZ 7:s5 and Kansas CO.,
atsas y IN. St Louis at IT'S A. m.
You can see from this that the North
.rn Pacific II faster than any other rna
"a all points. and. II you will comnsre
schedules. you vii, see the Northern T,-
rtne beats ali other lines into r.fre,t.,
tweutY-thfee hours, St Joseph thtr,v-o,a
honrs ktchison thirty-one hours r.av-
erworsh ihirty-two hours ana Kan~s.
CITY thirty hours, where immediate co.,
rertienS are made IN union depo,s FOR an
naffts south and southeast.
Don't forget thTt the Northern Pacific
4. the oniy lire running two trains ssflv
10 the East; the only lire making cl,sa
ronr@ettors with only one change 81 80.
10 ali Routneastcrn points, the ont, tl-o
10 the Yellowstone National Park. ana ~.
Pullman ard dining car route FROM Sal
tie
For fuu information. tickets. s,eent,~
car reservations. ctr. can on or vrtfe
4 A. Nadesu. General Agent. corner Prs,
avenue and Yssier way. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

J. W. Philiipe, the editor Of the Pacific
Journal OF uwsco. was In the city yes
te-day. ard In tire cor-se OF . chat about
affairs On the Columbia gsreraIly. said:
so far the weather has been 30 bad tAAt
the strike on the Columbia has cut no
figure, as there have been no fab r1aaiag
II they have this kind OF weather there
the salmon viii begin 10 run. and the Ore
gon gil net men ara not going 10 sit Idly
BY ana see the Washington men catch all
the ssh ir their traps: so there VIII either
be q COMPROMISE or the OregonNns VIII
try 10 interfere with the trappers- So
that ore way or the other. / tank thu
difficulty viii be settled within q few
DAYS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

~sen8 40 a policeman. rapas kilfinx
mamma was 8 message recssveg over
the reiepaor4 ~ police headquarters yes-
ter4zy- IRE rolce keiorset 70 enc % the
children o. George Mitchell. wo5 lives VITA
his sarzfsy n a zsznty Al the foot If Hsr-
rss9n street TIE patrol wagon was or
de-e1 orf ard went 20 the scene Of the
trorsff TIE o1Scera found taat while
there ha9 been ssoubse. mamma was
doing ffs strong mar act. ara not
papa. TIE latter xss covered with gore
which ooxed from several essts about his
head ard face. Considering IL an ard
nary domestic row the policemen left
them 20 fight Il out and returned 70 head
quarters The pair have been. married
about = year. The wife was formerly
known "a Mrs Brand. and brought her
self into notorsety a short time ago BY her
efforts 70 take her daughter. Fanny Brand.
from the home OF q family where she was
being esred fer. Outbreaks % this kind
have been frequent in the Mitchell family.
and il Is only vhen they proceed 10 sgch
extremes as yesterday that any notice is
taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
THE WASHINGTON PIONEERS.
Getting Ready for Their Annual Meet.
Ing ENcnrsion to Port ORCHARD

The Washington Pioneer Association
held another meeting yesterday 20 make
preparations for the coming pioneers' re-
union. on June As that day will be de-
voted to business. II has been determined
10 have the excursion TO Port Orchard
June ;, Wednesday. rnteres. In the afYair
Is growing. and nj the meeting Yesterday
there were present w. v. Rinehart. J. ].
NcGilvra, Orange Jacobs. W y. Smith. c
Froseh. l. $ Rowe, J. W. Swezea. n r
Denny. A. s. Miller. d. b Ward. Rev,
George F. Whitworth. o. o Denny James
7. White. c I. Denny. V. Miller Mrs
Libby and Mrs. Surerin.
l. :. Rowe. chairman o, the committee
reported that a steamer for The eScu-=.or,
carrying 10 people, could he secured FOR
me entire day for $50. which would make
the cost 20 So pioneers IS cents earh
Messrs McGAvrs. Rowe and Prosch wars
appointed TO secure steamer FOR Tho r,,--
pose. FNi-
TIE president and secretary win sA.sr-s
an orator for the occasion. The Na,Iva
aotiS o. washington were invited 20 ios,
the pioneers IN the excursion. ana ~ -
vide speaker In their behalf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

The annual commencement week address
before the literary societies Of the Uni
vers.ty Of Washington viii be given Mon
day evening. May q. at $40. In Denny hall.
at the university. by Rev A. J.. Hutehin-
son. p. D.. pastor Of the First Presbyte-
ria5 charch. The subject Of the address
will be THE Rise and Mission Of Our Re-
public" Musical talent from the city VII
furnish the musical numbers. Those who
may wish TO look through the new uni
versity building are free to do 30 before the
beginning Of the exercises. All are In
vsfed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

patent has been granted 20 r. J. VIII
son. OF this city. By the patent Office at
Washington City on an automatic eicva-
tor stop 70 hinder or prevent elevator cars
in buildings from falling in case the ropes
or eabis should break. or asy other acct
dent should happen 10 the lifting apparatus
OF the elevator.
As l. suggested by the name. the devise
II seif-acting In case Of accident Of any
kind, and by q simple contrivznce four
heavy steel dogs are instantly thrown out
and brought int contAc, with the guides
siong which the car travels. thereby
forming a fridge Under the car and rem
dsrfng fall practically impossible.
Mr.. Wilson commenced work on the de-
vice souiethsng over a year ago. and when
completed made application for patent.
which was finally granted by the patent
ONCE May y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

The Northern Pacific has completed ar-
rsnsNGasnls wits she Bowers Dredging
Company 10 III under stS tracks at once
instead 81 awaiting fAe Fptaf on OF work
which would probably uarrssftN;e the
Instead Of ayaltinS the rotation - work
General Agent l. A Naasau. OF the
Ncrthsrn Pacific. vent - Tacoma yester-
day 10 confer With \. Il. Charlton. who
came ua from Portland ard General
Passenger Agent Charles :. F.e. who has
been attending the TransSeusinental Pass
engsr Association meeting in san Fran
cisco.
The Northern Pacific announces a sp>-
cal rae on coke "a car loads effective
May - from HnTy. Mont 70 Rulings.
s. e. 80 f@T,sgStons 81. Butte g. =. Ana
conaa s.. =. Testcn 81 : Helena y.2s. PhH-
ispshgrE s. Nisonis s. frura Ccheialp.
Mont. g. Bate. 81. % Helena g. 20 Ana
conda &l-so
Tbs Northern Fsciac announces solas
tar.G rates en- canned salmon. efga,fiVe
june I. tgam Negttrrn FaclAe coast ter
mia&ls 70 Eastern lelnts. IS follows. Tor
rate $ cents. East af Toror-e 30 and
incia3iHE Nontrssi. - cents. Quebec. 4,
Csnts "a Iohns. y. h. and halifax. y. s.
aia
TIE %crtAern Facsac osers 4 fo,rf rate
GO - cents On ore from Golden. Il. Z 10
T&rcaas- ard q rae on SUGAR % s. y nom
san Fr@ncts~o 10 Hdh~xS. and s. a srssa
Sag ErSnrsSoo 10 Red iso3Ee. The sane
read Announces rates Ga wooden UaYln<
NiArS srDua Nsrsn Pac - coast terminals "a,
EaS1efr points 81 tal5cSs. Nor. bern Pa
elrc Nat:e1n tern iaais - raHss ChicNx,
aud Peoria. 81 rentS