davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-16
MODELLED ON THE TURBINE WHEEL
How BrambcI Got the Idea Which
Made Him a Millionaire.

Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Dispatch to the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean.
This quiet little town Is scarcely able to
realize tonight that one. of it's humblest
residents is worth 100000.
Grant Brambel, an Englishman by birth
and telegraph operator at the little station
here the past half dozen years. has put in
his spare time from the sale of tickets and
wrestling with baggage in studying mo-
tors. A little more than year ago ne had
patented a rotary engine which works af-
ter the fashion OF the turbine water
wheel.
| Wednesday he sold to Henry Francis Al
| len, representing the Allen syndicate OF
England. the right to manufacture and
sell these engines in the United States for
49, 100000 He had previously sold the right
for its manufacture In England, Germany
and France for over %,000,000 While still
controlling his interests for the Canadian
provinces, Mexico, Central and South
America. he has already sold his rights
for over 5000 900.
Brambels genius was recognized by the
people of the village yesterday in making
him an alderman. Speaking of his inven-
ton, Brambel said:
Il first got the idea of a rotary engine
why steam could not do what water did.
especially when steam had qualities that
water lacked and were essential. You
know that when little turbine Is hit by
a column of water no bigger than your
pencil, something has to go. You take a
smaller wheel, mechanically correct, and
turn against 1t an inch steam jet at 100
pounds or over, and allow for the steam
expansion and why won't you get power?
IL knew what was necessary to get
the greatest possible development of the
steam expansion in order to give sue
cess to the idea, and i have been work.
ing along this line. II took many models
and a great many failures to get the
right thing. / have had engine after en-
CINE that seemed to be perfect, and would
spin along like top, only to stop when
some unexplained point was reached. I
have had problem after problem. and
finally, about five years ago, / hit the
machine substantially as it Is to-day.
Since then all my experiments have been
in the line of possible improvements, bue
l have not found many, and think iU
will be hard to get anything more power
ful or better in its way than what have.
There have been fourteen of the en-
gines built. all experimentally, and they
have been tested everywhere L could find
a place for them, except on locomotives.
/ have run circular saws with them up
to 100 revolutions, emery wheels centri-
fugal rams and blowers, creamery sepa-
rators up to $500 revolutions, and dyna-
mos. all coupled direct to the engine
They have been in use in elevators, hoist
ing works boats and machine shops. The
Baldwin works offered to put one on To-
comotive but II would cost considerable,
as the drive wheels would have TO be
changed, and extra weight to give the
traction power an ordinary locomotive
gets from the weight of it's machinery
would have to be added"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-16

New Orleans. La, Jan. 15.-Cotton Ex-
change crop statement from Sept. to
Jan. 15 inclusive: Port receipts $3.50, 495
bales, against 3,753SS last year, $500, 1856
year before last and 4,5O3, S25 for 1894; over
land to mills and Canada, 5S8, 2M bales,
against 576,635 in 1885, TIA 440 in 1885, and
6l4, 92 In 1894; interior stocks in excess of
Sept. /, 369 1872 bales, against 1876, 026 in 1896,
456, 6S4 in 1885, and 342 IT'S in 1894; southern
mill takings, net, 446,939 bales, against
429, S19 in 1885, 412,962 in 1895 and 366,346 in
1894; crop brought into sight during the
1877 days to date, 6.691. III bales, against s.
25S 347 in 1896, 7452O52 in 1895 and 5S27, $40 in
1894; crop brought into sight for the week,
163, 6O7 bales, against 1872, 1886 for the seven
days ending Jan. 10 last year. 210391 in 1895
and 1852 in 1894; crop brought into sight
the first fifteen days of January, 35S, 5S4
bales, against S14127 in 1885, 457,S79 in 1895,
and 36l ,778 in 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-16
DRY GOODS.

New York, Jan. 15-In the dry goods
market, although business at first hand
does not show more than a limited expan-
sion, trade throughout the country is in
fairly promising shape. First hand sell
lers continue easy to deal with in nearly
all directions. Prices show no quotable
decline in any division of the cotton goods
market. The condition in wooden goods
is without alteration in any material ex-
tent. Business continues Indifferent and
prices without quotable change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-16
,cwEw OF THE MARKETS.
,oN OF GENERAL TRADE
GOND nrRING LAST WEEK.

,.,,on steady. But Trading inset
'0'' Factors Expecting Better
sDirits Turpentine Dropped
"a recovered the Same-Pale
g. er-COmmOn and Medium
Advanced-Lumber Active.
a.ral Markets steady.
~ .,.b Jan. 15.-The general whole
.orkets during the past week were
- with but few changes. The tea-
'N'1' The week were decline in corn
n''7 ,r, products, and low grades Of
~ There was a fair business done
...riaz and hardware. Dry goods
ed ouiet, the trade for spring
"u, rot having yet opened. The lum-
s0' .,da was active, several vessels
vi a. cleared for northern ports and a
p',, nor being loaded at the wharves.
A''' .for. in the cotton market were
The market remained steady at
l7 W.. bs,ow last weeks closing. The feel
9, the market, however, was better
19 holders we're expecting higher prices
''1 aor as the market becomes settled
satisfactory crop estimate Is recog-
"a spirits turpentine tiuctuated
- range of Is cents, declining
and later reacting and recovering
a,.e che loss. Rosin was in strong de-
ID FIR the common and medium
a. causing an advance, while pale
dos we're not sought, and consequent
.s.c,ined. The following resume of the
'...rort markets will show the tone and
'.,t,tions at the close to-day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-16

Stock on hand and on SHIP
board to-day ......s.......- lS,(Uo 1aS,5St
Charleston, Jan. 15.-Turpentine firm;
sales none; quotations unchanged. Rosin
firm; sales none; quotations unchanged.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 15-Rosin firm;
strained, $40; good strained, $l.45. Tur-
pentine steady; machine, 2514c; irregular.
24s4c Tar firm at Csc. Crude turpentine
steady; hard, $1.30; soft, not quoted; viz
gin, $3.50
New York, Jan. 15.-Rosin quiet; strain
ed, common to good, STOOL. 721a. Turpen-
tine steady, 27s4d2SAc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-16

Provisions-The feeling In product at
the opening exhibited continuation Of
yesterdays strength, although business
was light. Hogs were frmer, an Incl
dent which conduced TO the strength of
provisions. Later, packers sold freely
and prices yielded to the pressure. May
pork closed 1919 cents lower; May lard
sc lower, and May ribs 71ac lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-16

The following were the quotations for
the corresponding date last year: Spirits
turpentine, soc bid. Rosin, pales, nominal;
others steady; A, B, c, $l.15; d, 1.S0: E.
$40; F, $1.5O; G, $3.50: II, $1.65; l. $40; X.
80; NJ, $500 N, $40; w G, $3.50; w w,
$3.50.
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for the past week were 3,114 casks spirits
turpentine and 2S,799 barrels rosin. The
exports were 3,171 casks spirits turpentine
and 1882 barrels rosin, moving as follows:
To New York SIS casks spirits turpentine
and 1893 barrels rosin; to Baltimore casks
spirits turpentine and 100 barrels rosin; to
Boston, 80 casks spirits turpentine and 456
barrels rosin; to Philadelphia, 122 casks
spirits turpentine and COS barrels rosin; to
Christiania, 2,631 barrels rosin; to Genoa,
200 casks spirits turpentine and 500 bar
rels rosin: to London, 1,6i6 casks spirits
turpentine; to Hamburg, 700 casks spirits
turpentine and 1871 barrels rosin; to the
interior casks spirits turpentine and 695
barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
Receipts shipments and stocks from
April l, 1896, to date and to Jan. 10, 1896:
Spirits. Rosin.
1897. 1897.
Stock on hand April /, 1896. 53l9 1S4.97S
Received this week ........ 3l4 2S,799
Received previously $4,000. 81 1897 49,, ASS
Total ....................'''''S l9S2O 1,l46,2So
Shipments
Foreign ..............s,"...,.2S2 , 4SO 62S, 995
New York ..................... &175 100,125
Coastwise and interior 25,OO6 141, 1866
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,611 $40, 4S6
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day ..........'...-. S4,2O9 6,74s
1896 1896
Stock on hand April /, 1895 2,421 $3.50
Received this week ..,....... 2,12S 24.S37
Received previously ,4O6 5S,l45
Total .............."........2 go, 1855 1906, 1853
Shipments
Foreign ...........s..ss'..s.s. .ls-,oo4 flo'1cV
New York .............. 4S,S56 IS, O2S
Coastwise and interior ...... 1880 NO,S7S
Total .........................2 go SSS'6Io
Stock on hand and on ship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-16


was quiet; prices Unchanged No.
spring wheat, 7714d7s12c No 2 red, S6A
aS9c No. 2 corn, 2212d223tc; No. 2 oats.
l6la017c; mess pork, SS2lsd7 .S715; lard,
So @1a@400 short rib sides. SO T1s04.2 2lz;
dry sailed shoulders. 81 2Sli4. 80; short
clear sides. $l.12laq4 %; whisky, $l.1s.
Cincinnati, Jan. 15.-Four, winter pat
ents, $475a4S5; fancy, $L25d4.50 Wheat
dun; No. red, 92c. Corn quiet; No. mix
ed 22lac Oats quiet No. mixed, 1910.
Pork, clear family 1915 Lard, kettle, 47sc;
prime steam, 3,9Oc. Dry salted meats.
shoulders, 4c; short rib sides,
4hc short clear sides, &c; bell
lies. 4Ac. Bacon, loose shoulders, 4Ac:
short clear sides, 4ssc; clear bellies, sac.
Whisky active.
St. Louis, Jan. 15.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat lower; January, s5sac, nominal;
May S6sc bid; July. 75d751sc. Corn
steady; January, zoe; May. 2215c; July, 23i5
6D239sc Oats firm; January 171zc; May,
1915c asked. Other articles unchanged.
Baltimore, Jan. 10, noon.-Flour dull.
Wheat dull; spot Gle bid May, SS1sISS2sc;
southern by sample. 92q93c. Corn steady;
spot, 27Q27sc; southern white. 22izd2715c.
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 15.-F'lour dull.
Wheat dull. spot, 9iisc bid; May. SSIsdSSssc;
southern by sample. 92q93c; do on grade.
S7d92c. Corn steady: spot and January,
27a271kc February, 271sq2714c; March, 272l
1277sc; April, 2Sla@2894c; steamer mixed,
25d25sc; southern white. 221a0l271zc; do
yellow, 22d27c. Oats quiet; No white.
2td25c; No. 2 mixed, 21@22c. Rye firm:
No. nearby, 43lD43Iac; No. 2 western. 443s
1449sc. Hay steady. Grain freights quiet.
Sugar frmer; granulated, 4.4Sc. Coffee
steady at l0Ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-16

Net receipts at all q.
S. ports for this week :. 147,957 123, 1874
Total receipts ..............5,2S0, 4Ss 1886 697
Exports for the week 49,. 231, 400 1853 142
Total exports to date ....3S12,005 2,3S5, Sal
Stocks at u. S. ports ......1, 114,7SS 1,012 1862
Stocks at interior towns :. 515,O76 51S193
Stocks at Liverpool .......1, 900 LII 900
Stocks of American afioat
for Great Britain ....... $4,000 165, 900
Comparative statement of net receipts al
all the ports from Sept /, 1896, to Friday
evening, Jan. Is. 1897, and from Sept. 1,
1895, to Friday, Jan. IL, 1895:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-16

Stock of cotton at all ports Jan. 10, 1897,
and on the same day of the week last
year:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
CHRlST'S HUMILITY AND EX-
ALTATION.
Lesson x.-December 5. 1897.
INTRODUCTION.

Pauls Epistle to the Ephesians is
the warm spontaneous outpouring OF a
loving heart expressing itself with I'M
reserved gratitude and tenderness toward
the favorite children Of his ministry. II
it exhibits 10 US somewhat less than
other epistles of Paul's peculiar teach
ings, it has this high source 1T interest,
that it shows to US more of his charac-
ter and feelings. In this respect it some
what resembles the Second Epistle to
the Corinthians. except that in it Paul
is writing to those who we're kindeet and
most faithful to him, whereas toward
the Corinthians he had little cause for
gratitude, and much need Of forhearance.
Amid the trials and suspense of CALLING
Imprisonment it reveals to US, not direct
" but as it were unconsciously. the
existense of an unquenchable happiness.
a peace as of the Utmost heart of the
ocean under the agitation of its surface
storms. 1t was dictated by worn and
fettered Jew, the victim of gross perjury
and the prey OF contending enmities
dictated at time when he was vexed
by hundreds Of opponents, and consoled
but by few who cared for him; and yet
the substance of it all may be summed
up in two sentences. II rejoice; rejoice
ye."-Farrdr..
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
Facing The Foe.

"Oh, please let me do that" begged
Rhoda. II hate cutting out dress
skirts!'
Aunt Ruth dropped her shears on the
cutting table and Strengthened her bent
back, to give sharp look at the eager
face coaxing her.
"First time l ever heard hatin' to do a
thing brought forrard as reason for
doing It'll" she remarked, looking the girl
over shrewdly.
:Oh, yes, Aunt Ruth" said Rhoda,
mother says that's the very reason!
Face the foe! That's her motto that
she's always brought US up on. II you
DONE she says you go on dreading and
dreading it forever. and worse and worse
as you put off trying it, and by and by
you are incapable. She always makes
us try to do everything we hate to do.
and keep at it till we like i'll"
your mothers master sensible wo-
man" was Aunt Ruth's comment.
Here, take the shears, then. I was
going to let you look on and see me do
it; but you might as we'll make your mis-
takes and profit by EN-"
"There!" said Rhoda in triumph, If
teen minutes later. THAT bugbear
never win block me again"
"Plucky way Of doing!" muttered Rob-
ert to himself, coming out Of the window
seat where be had been lounging over a
Harper's Weekly, instead of doing what
he called "tackling" his debating club
essay. "'Face the foe! Did it, too, like a
soldier. Wonder how that rule would
work on some of my 'bugbears! There's
that Christian Endeavor meeting to-
night. Dick wanted l should lead it for
him. Sneaked out of it by telling him I
never did such thing in all my life.
Believe my soul I'll go and try it, Rhoda-
fashion! Wouldn't she be surprised if
she knew what che made me do with her
dressmaking esson?'-Anna F. Burn.
ham. in Foricard.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUcTIoN-Give a brief statement
of why the Epistle to the Philippians
came to be written by Paul. The Philip
plan church, the first church founded in
Europe, had been generous to Paul. 1t
had, now for the fourth time of which we
have a record, sent pecuniary assistance
to him; it had also sent Epaphroditus,
one of its own members, to be Paul's
companion and ministrant in his Roman
Imprisonment,
a. V. IA. PAUL INVITES HIS FRIENDS
TO SHARE HIS JOY IN CHRIST. The prisoner
for the Gospels sake was radiantly happy
but if the Phillippian Christians will test
and exemplify the consoling the Gospel
gives,-the comfort of love, the fellow
ship, the mercy and compassion, the
measure of his joy will be. filled to the full.
They will, in that case, be of the same
mind, the same love; egotism and vanity
will not be known among them.
CO. V. 5-S EMULATE CHRIST. Think
as Christ thought. He knew himself in
himself in form of God, but did not sci
fishly glory in the fact; he emptied him
self of selfish ambition; he became a SER
want to the truth, obedient to the right
he accepted the unparalleled humiliation
and shame of the cross rather than be-
tray the cause of man.
49, V. Oil. The LowLY SHALL BE Ex-
Allied. Not because Christ is God, but
because of his obedience unto the death of
the cross, God has exalted him; giving
him name already without equal among
men as a source of saving influences; a
name that stands for spiritual forces, the
power of God. that must in Gods time
harmonic the universe. The self-hu-
inflated is the God-exalted.
We CAN be like Christ, because he
was human.
We CAN make our life-plan like
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
LESSON STORY.

The occasion of the writing of the
Epistle to the Philippians was this:
After the departure of Tychicus and
Onesimus from Rome with The Letters
to Asia. Paul was cheered in his confine-
ment by the arrival of Epaphroditus.
bearing contribution from the Church
in Philippi phil. ii: %; iv:1S). Philippi,
it will be recalled. was Pauls first
preaching station in Europe; here he
founded the first church of the CONT
nent. He had refreshed his heart by
two subsequent visits to the church
(Acts Xxx 2; Xxx: g; and he had at least on
three occasions before received in times
Of need pecuniary contributions from
his unforgetting friends in this church
phil. iv: 16; ii Cor. xi:9) The Philippian
church had during the eleven years of
its history been faithful to its mission as
the leading church of Macedonia; and it
was free from the divisions and heresies
which in other Gentle churches had
called forth the apostles faithful re-.
Dukes.
Epaphroditus had arrived in the
malarious season. and was soon after
wards stricken with dangerous sickness,
probably the Roman fever; but on his
recovery he had rendered such personal
assistance to the apostle as elected
grateful acknowledgment iii: 25); and as
soon as he could be spared from this
arduous duty Paul sent him back to
Philippi with this Epistle. that his
friends at home might be relieved from
their anxiety as to his safety, and that
Paul, by his words in response to the
deeds OF his generous friends, might
still serve the cause OF their common
love.
The Epistle to the Philippians lie such
an one as Paul could write under such
circumstances. 1t breathes a wondrous
tenderness, and no less a wondrous hero
ism. Certain changes in the political
aspect Of affairs in Rome appear to have
pointed to Pauls speedy martyrdom; but
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
LESSON PREVIEW.

Eleven years have passed since Paul
founded in Philippi the first Christian
church in Europe. Twice Paul had
visited the church; and we have record
Of the church three times previously
sending supplies to their beloved
founder; and now it is in response to
their fourth Offering, made to him while
he is prisoner in Rome, that he writes
the Epistles from which our lesson pas
sage is taken. He writes in language
glowing with grateful affection.-ANALY-
SIS OF THE EPIsTLEs. 1. Address and
salutation ii: l, q 2. Situation and
labors of the apostle at Rome Ii: 3-26).
3. The Lords example and pattern for
the observance of the church ii: 27-ii.
49,. 4. Pauls assistants and co.laborers
iii; 1880. 5. Warning against Judaistic
false teachers and wicked deceivers, in
contrast with the apostles (iii IA; iv-4).
g. Final exhortation to cooperation
between himself and the Philippian
church (iv 500. z. Salutation and
bsneiictiot tiv:21-23).-Braune.-Our
lesson-pa ssage (trom section three Of the
analysis) is a recommendation that we
share the spirit of Jesus in conservation
to humble service. Certain words Of our
lesson passage have been often quoted as
support of the doctrine of the Deity of
Christ; We should carefully inquire
whether the words naturally require
such construction. The import OF the
passage is largely restored in the revised
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
A MISSIONARIES WIFE
Interesting Letter from India A Long
Summer Season.

Interesting Letter from India A Long
Summer Season.
The following letter is from the wife of
an American Baptist missionary at
Nowgong, Assam, India: CATER living
here for several years found the climate
was weakening me. l began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla every summer. This
found so beneficial that now take one
dose every morning for nine months in
the year, that is, through the hot weather.
My general health is excellent and my
blood is in good condition. My weight
does not vary more than one pound
throughout the year. find Hoods Sar-
saparilla indispensable in the summer and
recommend it for use in a facilitating
climate" MRS. P. HI. MOORE.
The above letter is similar to thousands
received and constantly coming in.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
SCHOLARS STUDY.

TIME. THE Epistle to the Ephesians
was written in the late autumn of A. D.
62 or early A. D. CD, probably about the
middle of Pauls Roman Imprisonment.
PLACE.-Itwa written in Paul's hired
house, where he was held prisoner,
awaiting trial.
GOLDEN TEXT.-''Let this mind be
in you, which was also in Christ Jesus"
Phil IS.
UNIVERSALIST CATECHIS M.-
XLIX What are the experiences of pure
and holy souls? Trustful, joyful and
peaceful. RON. xv:13.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27

Christ's. we CAN seek the good of others
rather than our own.
The cross is not an isolated fact in
history, but an expression of the eternal
nature of God.
1t is the nature of love to take on
itself the sufferings of its objects.
Christ work, which is the Fathers
work, is to be continued until it is COM
pleted Shall we have part in it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
Sunday School Supplies.
SERVICE BOOKS.
A Year of Worsh;o.

BY z. L. DEMAREsT, d. d. Provision 10
made for each Sunday in the year. with
services applicable to festival and other
special occasions. The Gospel lessons are
| largely devoted to scenes from the life of
| the Saviour, and the Psalms are also used
| In introducing each service. The hymns
| and music are gathered into separate de.
| partment and include about fifty pages.
PIP. $50. Price, 800 per dozen.
The Redeesner.
Compiled and edited By REvJ. j. LEWIS.
with chants and hymns arranged and edi-
ted By LEO r. LEWIS. The selections from
the Scripture and the superintendent
readings make up history of the life of
the Saviour as recorded in the Gospels. 1t
prayers and hymns, with Services Tor
special occasions and the primary GLASS.
1t is well arranged, and the music admir-.
ably adapted 10 the services. Cloth bind
ing, red edges. PIP. 212 Price, "a. so per
dozen.
The Guide.
By WILLIAM S. JOHNSON, for many years
superintendent Of the Sunday school of
the Church of the Mediator, Providence.
K. ]. The plan Of the book is to have an
established order of service for every Sab
bath: Three Of these regular services are
furnished: These are more elaborate and
formal than those In other Liturgies.
With these regular services, one of which
Is used every Sunday, there are twenty
six briefer services, to be used In coppec-
tion with them. PIP. 112. Price, g. 90 per
dozen.
The altar.
By ]. G. BARTHOLOMEW, d. ID. Con.
tains twenty six regular services and nine
special services, with collection of clos
ing prayers and benedictions. A hymn.
with music, forms part Of each service.
and In addition there are ifty-two pages
OF supplementary hymns and tunes. pp.
216. Price IS. 90 per dozen.
Responsive Services.
Arranged By Rev. B. r. EATON. New
and revised edition. Contains ninety-four
services for congregations, Sunday
schools and young peoples societies. Do.
12S. Prices:--cloth, red edges Sc 90 Der
dozen; gilt edges $3.50; Y. p. G. U. edi.
ton (neat and strong) 81 SO per dozen.
Single copies sent postpaid, 20, "a and 1b
cents respectively.
The price per dozen on Service books
does not include postage or express
charges.
rDY TcTr~yN -4-~-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
YAZOO DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo Il Missis.
sippi Railroad Company, and which that Com.
pany offers at low prices and on long terms
Special inducements and facilities offered to &c
and examine these lands both In Southern Hi
nois and In the "Yazoo Delta" Miss. For fur
Their description. map and any Information, ad.
dress or call upon e. P. SKENE Land Commits
sioner. No. Park Row. Chicago. Ill.