davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
TExAs's WAR ON NORTHERN IDEAS
Confederate Veterans Taking Up the Fight Sn
the state Univsrsity Faculty.

DALLAS. Tex. June l6.-The old Confederate
soldiers are taking up the fight against the State
University Faculty because OF their alleged
teachings on the civil war. The recent bitter
debate in the State Legislature on the " heresy"
charge Is being voiced In tho camps OF the
United Confederate Veteran Association. 10.
scph L. Johnston camp last night held u meet
ing at gainesville, at which bitter attacks were
made on the faculty and a series OF denunciatory
resolutions adopted. The resolutions demand
that a rigid investigation be made by the special
committee OF the Legislature. and II the facts
are found TO be as indicated In the changes made
OH the floor OF the Legislature that charges be at
once made In the University faculty. One OF tho
resolutions reads.
THAT we have In our Southland learned men
who TO the manner born are In unison and sym
patty with our civilization and who arc the
peers in learning OF amy people on earth, who In
the selection OF men TO Ill such important posi-
tons ms that OF President and professors in our
State university, we are untrue TO ourselves
and to our traditions to pass them by TO elevate
other than known minds TO this position"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
TWO BUILDINGS LIHELr TO FALL
Nos. o and II Park Row uutit on Quicksans
and Have Been Undermined.

Nos. 0 and II Park Row uutt on 0utcksand
and Have Been Undermined.
Tho Department of Buildings moved before
Justice Andrews Of tho Supreme Court yostcr.
day for an order to compel the National Life In
surance Company OF Hartford, as the owner
OF 3 Park row. to removc the third story of thu
building. which is said to DO eleven inches out
OF plumb and to be in danger Of falling. The
motion was made on the report of r. NJ. Upiohn,
a member Of tho Examining IN on
Unsafe buildings Of tho New York Chapter of
Architects.
Mr.. Cpjohn states that the foundations OF IL
Park row. which adjoins No. 3. there being no
numbers 3, z, or o, are also undermined, owing
to the excavations being made for the founda.
tions of the new syndicate building adjoining
No. IL. No. IL is not 30 high as No. 8, and is
owned by Joseph Pulitzer. The affidavit says
these buildings are built on quicksand.
All the tenants Of No. 3, with the exception OF
the Herald Office on the first floor. have va.
Gated. but there are still tenants in No. IL. Ex.
pert Upjohn declares: Both the buildings at
IL and 8 Park row are moving. and are likely
to fall II something Is not done to stop them"
Justice Andrews took the papers, reservinG
his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

could best be intrusted to q man In sympathy
with the Administration, In whom he felt pcr-
feet confidence. and with whom he would have
the opportunity OF explaining verbally his In
%tentions In regard to the struggle for the indie
pendence Of the island. 1t Is certain that tho
now Minister will not go to Madrid until the
President has fully determined the course Of
this Government toward the Cuban situation.
D nsdnsts p sftsr eSsS, wexford %SS g reaches SsRSs'i Spain I'm,
but their character 10 apparently In allegiance at
The President is still gathering information
about Cuba, and to-day he had q long talk with
w. j, Calhoun. his commissioner in the Ruiz
y cordial, and the President showed that he
had thorough confidence In the Judgment Of
tions in Cuba may have an Important bearing on
the settlement Of the Cuban question. $50,
m qns or IL, K a 2 SdE1TidnIs sanGii shSs s s%GnS ms aSs SilsF
{ ss'p 70 both & the he P GSItsd States snSs VAN and q the sai lnsar:
forms which the Madrid Goycrnment shows q
wi,linsness 70 proy, S,. VIII; 9, course be vie Viewed g d
President MsKiniey understands that the
promise with ftai spain mo or Tie Endorsement Of any
absolute independence to Cuba. spain, however,
is showing. u disposition to end her embar.
raSsment In any way tnHt VIII not cause
her pride TO suffer. and the promised re.
forms offer n way to that end. The estab,
lishment OF homo rule in Cuba on tho Cana
dian basis has met with opposition amonR
tho insurgent authorities. and H. not viewed
with favor In this country, But IL assurances
can be obtained from Spain and o guarantees
of autonomy will be merely preliminary to a
declaration OF independence by the Cuban
people. in which the Madrid Government will
acquiesce without q further resort to arms, the
situation would be simpliflcd.
There is good reason for tho belief that Spain
is willing to allow Cuban Independence to b
gained II the insurgents will abide by the re
forms, and that the Spanish troops will be with
drawn and tho Cubans allowed to form q Gov
eminent, with q militia organization to pro
tect the island against hostile invasion. TIL,
step to independence would be short, and Spnir
would be in q position to claim that Cuba ha,
set an an example which Canada might follow
without danger of hostilities with Great Britain
The Spanish reforms have not been instituted
and until they are the full extent OF tho inten
tons Of the Madrid Government will not b
known. 1t IL said that tho first step towar'
the Inauguration OF the reforms will DO tn
recall Of Gen. Weyler. and that 1t is probabl
that Martinez Campos will be sent to take hi
place.
long talk with the President to-day about Ger
Woodford. Both Of them Endorsed the Brook
lyn man for the Spanish mission. and shortl
after they left the White House tho nominatio
was sent to the Senate. Gen. Woodford telt
graphed tho President this evening thankin
him and saying that he would accept, an
would be in Washington tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
MIR WOLFF STOPPED THE TRAIN.
she wanted and Obtained satisraction for
DnnnEe by RIre to Her Fences.

A spark from an engine on the Culver Railroad
In Coney Island set fro yesterday afternoon to
the grass in the yards in front OF some houses at
Twenty-scventh street and Sen Gate owned by
Mrs. Annie Wolr, and before the flames werc
extinguished the fences around the houses we're
damaged in several places.
When Mrs. Wolf heard Of the fro about o:30
o'clock she went to the houses, and after scoing
what damage had been done she determined to
get immediate satisfaction. She waited until
an engine drawing a car in which there were
thirty-f1ve passengers neared the house, and
then she walked on the track in front OF 1t.
The engineer whistled TO warn her to
get OFF the track, but she stayed there, and he
was obliged to stop tho train. Mrs. Wolf held
up the train for half an hour and until the
superintendent appeared and promised to pay
for the damage that the fro had done. Then
Mrs. Woln got Off the track and permitted the
train to 70 on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
NKINLEY'S CUBAN POLICY.
"ooaIord'a Nomination Marks the B~eEtnniAG
Positive A~otiOR-spain May ORer Terms.

NAAFhb tho beHlnhtn1
"'"aih'e A~otion-spsin MAY OHer Terms.
mAsHlNGToN. June l6.-The announcement
"'"h slN on June 0 that tho President would
Vn'' Inc Spanish mission to Gen. Stewart l..
"oooi'rh OF brooklyn II Gen. Jacob ID. Cox of
"S'nhati declined to accept 1t was suostanti-
.ou today by the Presidents action in sending
w" senate the nomination OF Gen. woodford.
=, rH Splo'hthcnt made during the present Ad-
conservation has received more thoughtful
sON''ueFSiion than this one. The tender was
M mado to Representative Hit OF
,n''o's' who has been Chairman OF tho
hh''so committee on Foreign Affairs and will
'o"'!hnsd ia that responsible place when
THr.aNeF Heed appoints his committees. Mr..
n.y. ~ "ec''n"d' and then, according to trustwor.
~. m'oF"htion, President Seth Low OF Column
"Co'eSe was asked 10 20 to Madrid, and his
c,.""'tlon was followed in turn by Offers TO Gen.
~ ""' Ten. Woodford. There WAS some uncer-
50 % ABOUT the success OF Mr.. McKinlcy's
IY't' 10 'ecure a suitable man for the mission,
,ha ,1 "'' assumed such great importance in
az p'''ehl critical aspect OF Cuban affairs, even
IS, '"r lender was made TO Gen. Woodford.
" selection OF Gen. Woodford marks the be,
p"u'"S oI positive action concerning Cuba.
'''''sh' Mckinley decided that his policy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
ANOTHER BOMB IN PARIS.
II Ii Exploded ut the strasbourE statue-Much
Damage, but No Lives Lost.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE srS.
PARIS, June l6.-A bomb was exploded at o
O'Clock this evening at the foot OF the Stras-
bourg statue in the Place de la Concorde. The
explosion created a good deal of excitement. but
1t was soon ascertaincd that, while it had TO
suited in considerable material damage, no per
son had been injured.
Judging from the effect produced by the er-
plosion. the bomb must have been a formidable
affair. 1t is thought that the person who placed
the bomb was unable 10 get TO n safe distance
before the explosion occurred, and that he was
wounded. Traces OF blood were found in the
neighborhood OF the statue. No arrests have
been made.
A heavy rain was falling when the explosion
occurred, and this had had the effect OF clearing
the Place de In Concorde. everybody having
sought shelter. Nobody saw the explosion. The
ground was Uttered with nails and fragments Of
iron, some OF the pieces being found a hundred
yards away.
A part of the machine that was found indicates
that II had a capacity of ten cubic ccntimetrcs-
The chief damage was done to the pedestal Of
the statue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
MADE INSANE nj THE rERIsCOPE.
Morgan Developed Lunacy while Mt tho Pin-
sImmOns-CoFbett show.

Edward Morgan OF 800 East Forty,hrs, street
went to the veriscope reproduction OF the Fitz.
iInmons-Corbct prize fight at the Academy OF
Music last evening. and during the final round
he went crazy. He crowded from his seat in tho
second gallery to the rail and shouted:
Take nue. % Christ"
Then no threw four SO bills into tho orches-
ira. and followed them with u bank book. lie
tried TO jump over tho railing, but was re-
strained, and was taken to the East Twenty-sec-
ond street police station. There he cursed and
blessed Policeman Smith, who had arrested him.
alternately.
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital in an ambu-
lance with John Leonard Of Brooklyn. who was
found praying in the street at Second avenue
and Twenty.hfth street. Morgan pitied Leon.
| ard. and said that he felt sorry for u crazy man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
HE MET her IN THE MISSISSIPPI
Their Acquaintance Began with an Accident
and Led to n Wedding.

81. LOUIS, Jnne l6.-In July last Mr.. Frank
y. Hackman invited a number Of gentlemen
friends to celebrate his birthday. An outing at
Clifton Terrace. ILL.,. was planned. Among the
diversions WAS q sail on the river. As they were
getting into their boat the gentlemen saw sew
eral young men and ladies who we're landing
from another boat. A scream suddenly at
tracted attention. A young lady had miscalcu-
lated tho distance and was sinking beneath the
waters OF the Mississippi. .
Mr.. Hnckman threw on his coat and hat and
made a plunge. Amid the cheers OF persons who
but a moment before were awe stricken at the
accident he landed safely on tho wharf with Miss
Mary Belle Halpin. a society belle OF the West
End. this city. Mr.. Hackman's acquaintance
With Miss Halpin began with The accident ,.d a,
Beers Hotel to ascertain II the young lad whom
he Lad saved had fully recovered. Miss Halpin's
gratitude was profound. Could she ever repay
him for his brave act
Mr.. Hackman figured out about what he
thought his heroism was worth. At the proper
time he announced to Miss Halpin the price. 1t
staggered her. But she WAS happy to balance
the account that way. The debt was paid this
morning, when they were married at 81. Xavier's
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
MARQUIS ITO ON HAWAII.
He says Japan VIII Mako No Dimcuity Absut
the Islnnds-

Special Gable DeapGtoh TO THE sun.
LONDON, Juno l6.-A despatch to the Times
from Paris says that in all interview Marquis
Ito, ex.prime Minister OF Japan, who will repre-.
sent the Mikado al the jubilee in London. said.
touching upon the treaty for tho annexation Of
Hawaii by the United States:
I'VE certainly shall not create an interna-
tional difficulty respecting Hawaii. Events
have caused us to reflect. We do not seek quar-
rcls. We wish only 10 defend our rights and
honor. We seek only justice and truth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
uAusma. Killed b, n uAy. wire.

PHILADELPHIA. juno l6.-Whilo trying TO find
a grounded wire al Girard avenue and Otis
street this afternoon Lineman Daniel Kennedy
OF the Konslngton Electric Light Company took
hold of a live electric wire and was killed before
the eyes OF "a fellow workman. His companion
grabbed a bicycle and, riding rapidly to the cleo.
tric companyIs office, had the current turned on.
With several other linemGn he then returned.
Two Of them climbed the pole and lowered Ken
and two children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
GOT A DRINK IN RRAXDT CAMP.
4 Railroad Brakeman Appropriates . Train In
Order TO slake Ills Thirst.

ALTOONA, Pa. June l6.-Michael Mann, n
railroad brakeman with an uncomfortable thirst.
threw the engineer and fireman from a locomo-
tive on the ST, Mary's Railroad, in the northern
part OF the State. and ran the train which no
had captured two miles 10 the station OF Brandy
Camp. where no stopped for more intoxiconts.
Ho was pursued with an engine and captured at
Brandy Camp. He 10 now In jail Ut Ridgeway
awaiting trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
midas BIG EARTHQUAKE.
Towers In Assam Were I.rvelled ana MAN.
Persons Killed.

Special Cable Dsspdfeh 10 TIE SUN,
CALCUTTA. June l6.-Eeports that have
reached here show that the province OF Assam
suffered severely from the earthquake that oc-
Cured on Saturday evening. Owing 10 tho fact
that the teleyraphs and railroads were destroyed
and great assures made in the roads, details Of
the damage done are wanting.
II ia known, however, that tho town OF Shil-
long was completely levclled TO the ground.
Many persons were killed, and a large number
seriously injured. There was also loss Of life nj
Goalpara and Danori. Part OF the former piacs
was devastated. There was q great wave In the
Brahmaputra River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
ASK Tom Reed. said the Texas CouEres.Aaa

WASHINGTON, June l6.-A man approached
the door OF the Senate lobby this afternoon and
was stopped 10y the doorkeeper. who asked:
Are you entitled to admission, siri This is n
private ROOM"
well" was the reply. 81 don't know whether
] am entitled or not. l am q duly elected Con-
gresham from the state OF Texas, but you will
have TO ask Tom Reed whether | have any rights
that the Senate is bound 10 respect
lie was admitted pending the examination Of
the Speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
BLEW OPEN THEIR CELLS.
A Jaier Covers Seven Men VIII HAD Usod a.
Explosive In an Attempt At Escape.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June l6.-Led by a no.
torious crook. named Pickett Johnson, seven
men made a break for liberty in the city jail
early this morning. Shortly after midnight
Jailer speirs heard an explosion in the cell room,
and hurrying rhithcr discovered that the locks
had been blown from the cell doors and that the
Ills nistol he drove the men back into their cage
and secured the door. At about 3 O'Clock an
other explosion occurred which not only tore the
cell doors open, but blew the boards from one OF
the windows. When the, jailer appeared the
second time johnson urged his comrades 10 xiii
man who raised his arm. The men were again
nut In their cells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
SIR CHARLE s WILL RETIRE.
Topper Will Resign the Conservative Leader
ship sud 60 60 England TO Live.

TORONTO. june 18.-It was reported here late
this afternoon that Sir Charles Topper. late
Canadian High Commissioners TO England. and
more recently Premier Of Canada before the de-
feat OF the Conservative Government, will retire
at an early date; that when he goes to London
in q few days. he goes TO stay there, and will re-
sign the Conservative leadership.
Sir Adolphe Chaplcau, Lieutenant-Governor
OF Quebec, the silver.tongued French.C Canadian
orator. and tho cleverest French politician in
Canada, 10 likely TO succeed TO the Conservative
leadership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
STONE WILL SPRING THE TRAP.

re WILL Act as Manguan At the Execution or
the Man who KILLED. Mrs. stone.
DRApwooD. S. D., juno l6.-Cal. L. p. Stone
has asked permission from Sheriff Plunkctt to
adjust the moose and spring the trap at the exc
cution OF Charles Brown, the murderer OF Stones
wife. The Sheriff has granted the request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

bridegroom slabs His old Sweetheart aAa the
bride RObs Her.

Eugene Grensseno OF Whitestone, L. l.. and
Alice Ermcneux Of this city were married by
Alderman Schilling at City Hall yesterday.
They took u room at 40 West Twenty-sixth
street for the night.
Marie Argrende. TO whom Grcnssono had made
love. went 10 he house and upbraidcd him for
deserving her. He stabbed her In the head with
a pocket knife. and his wife, it is said. stole $40
from her purse. Both Of them were arrested.
The woman is not badly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Asks the state to Pay for Damage Doas by Deer.

RUTLAND, VT, June l6.-Farmer Jones. living
IN the town OF Wells, has applied to the authori-
ties for protection against the wild deer which
arc trespassing upon his lands and destroying
his crops. There has been a closed season on
deer in this State for ten years, which Is on this
fall. Jones says IL IL impossible to keep them
out OF his fields. He asserts that the States
and valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
A MILLIONAIRE IN JAZZ.

bradbury Unlisted Upon His Right 10 Spit in
Street Carr.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 16.-Millionaire w.
B. Bradbury. who was twice convicted Of spit
ting in street cars. must spend twenty-four hours
In Jail for his second offence, as the Judge re-
fused to impose q fine. Bradbury applied to
the Superior Court for q writ Of habeas corpus,
but Judge Wallace denied the application. so
the old millionaire will have TO go to the county
Jail. His case was the first test case under the
new MISREPRESENTATION ordinance, and his fate
will probably be q warning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

The summer schedule will take erect to-day. June
IL, with Increased and improved train service. Three
additional trans Will he operated OH the Port JeieT.
son IIranclL An additional eK T - train east and west
for Anityyille and Intermediate stations TO Morichea.
An additional sunday train for G~reenport and return.
Morning express trains from oyster Bay. Additional
Barvice FOR Manhattan Beach. Special SATURDAY after
neon trains " principal stAtionS.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Corr for Mexican sufferers.

CITY or MEXICO, June 16.-The Mexican Cen.
trail hallway traffic officials here are informed
that 800 car loads OF corn win be shipped from
Toxas and Kansas to this city during the next
suffering in districts where there WAS shortage
OF grain cGOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
WENT Dowx IN 4 DEATH GRASP.
TIVE Young Men. One OF Wheo Went to the
Others Ala, Drowned.

Other's Ala, Drowned.
PATERSON, y. j., June 16.-John Epetalon,
aged 10. of ADJ Grand street, and Peter THERE,
aged 20 years, of 90 Barbour street. went swim
ming this afternoon in Oldham Pond, at Hale
don. Neither could swim well. When at a dis
tance from shore Epctalon began to sink. He
reached out and grabbed J. H. McKenna. Jr.. a
small boy, who was swimming near him.. Both
struggled a while. the boy trying to free himself.
THERE then FASTENED TO aid his companion.
and he also became mixed up in the battle for
life. The boy succeeded in freeing himself. The
two young men got locked in a death grasp, and
In a few seconds they sank together and were
drowned. The boy swan ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
KILLED BIZ LIG HTNING.
a Chicago Man Meets His Death while Pitch
ing Q~uoIts-FntnI Heat stroke.

CHICAGO. June l6.-Fred Musbeck was pitch
ing quoits with a friend in the yard in the rear
OF his store, 3033 Lowe avenue, when the rain
storm came up this afternoon. They were about
to enter the store when there was a flash Of
lightning. followed by IA crash OF thunder. Mus
beck was killed instantly. The other man was
unhurt-
DE-. Taegart, a well.known west side physician,
died this morning from the effects of yesterdays
heat, There were two other deaths from the
heat and half "A hundred prostrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
1 GROW HILL PRISONER sKIPs.
Charles McKesver. While Doing Some Work
Outaide, Drops Out or sight.

Outaide, Dropa Out OF sight.
A squad OF twenty.siS short-terln prisoners
were marched from the Kings County Pcniten-
tiary yesterday morning TO do some work on the
Crown street approach to the building. Within
an hour n muster showed that Charles Nc
Keever, who was dong a six months term for
intoxication. was missing. 4 search was made
for him through the Crow Hill territory, but the
only trace OF him discovered was his prison
trousers, which were found in tho grass. and
which he probably discarded for an ordinary
pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
SUNDAYS NOT OFFICIAL DAYS.
The Illinois supreme Court Decides That the
Gsyernor Need Not WORK on sundays.

THO IIITnOI1 HupTN"U ut ~V0'1'- T""F -
GavernOr Need Not work ON SUNDAYS
sPRINoFIELD, H., June l6.-It has been de-
clded by the Supreme Court that the Governor
OF Illinois is not required to work on Sunday in
the performance of his Official duties. and that
inx IN the time allowed him by the
Constitution in which TO act upon bills
The decision removes all doubt and uncertainty
as TO the validity OF the important Oil revising
the laws in relation to building and loan asso-
Citations.
Mar HArbor. Me,-Splendid cottage for lease. Adtoins
famous .LouisGuTg. /" AddreAs J. Butler, brunswick, !"
Bogton.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
vour Hundred Organ. for MrIlcan scAool..

CITY OF MEXICO, June lG.-Presldent DiaE has
given AN order for 400 organs 10 American and
Canadian manufacturers. These musical In
ume will he placed in the public schools OF
the country. The or0er will shortly DO followed
BY n larger ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
FIVE MEN KILLED.
rwheImed by o Mud Slide on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad.

OverWheIIned By . Mud Slide on tho Canadian
Pacific Railroad.
VANCOUVER, b. c. June 16.-Particulars arc
received of a serious fatality near the Illecille-
waet tunnel on the line of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad.
While a gang Of railroad laborers were at work
a mud and rock slide came down on a number
OF the workmen. Five were killed outright.
Their names are Alexander Cummings, Albert
johnson. George Phillips, A. Davidson, and S.
0leson.
All the bodies were recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
MN. FOSTER LEAVES RUSSIA.
Il Is said He Has Arranged FOR Russian CS-
operation Ia Protecting the seals.

Special Gable DrSpdtch TO THE Sun.
ST. PETKRsBURo, June l6.-Mr. John w. Eos
ter, the special American Commissioner who 10
visiting this city for the purpose of securing an
agreement with Russia looking 10 the protection
OF the Alaskan seal herds, started to-day for
London. II is understood that his mission has
heen aucCeAsful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

Cleveland IN IL hours and 10 minutes By New York
Central. Leave Grand Central Station 500 p. NJ. ar
rive Cleveland TAB. Toledo l0!0b neKt moEninE.
Chicago 400 p. A.-AdU.