davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-13

tsier pasiers6e Sla9i.ibet Os ffres lps
ftise SubeIltrig. Bore Stibe forblep
uoenfor be fisnbtlige adnonsrs Club
piooe inbtil 10 Minuter til II, od Der
after beiisOes Sisnal til aamp. Bal
ttmore inbtog MI 9RbersplabIen
Spioien; bereftsr fulgte 5lagitibet o8
be sprige 5drtsisr | ben tioli9ere Dr.
ben. Baltimore bsgbnote at fpre log
paa be fpdnfte Stibe og gdtterierne
Is Winuter efter al. II, og traf iaa
ofte, iom ON bet Itiso paa 9lint. SpIs
nierne Ipdreoe meest ldngiomt, og
9efuep iignuliierebe til Ralsigb, 30
ton, Gonccrb % petrel, at be 'tulbe
lsbe ino ben inors tSdpn pg eoelGg9s
ole Sisnoens Stibe. petrel fiat lite
bnbt pg tunbe tomme benz pua 1000
Ydrbs mar; berfrd 6ombaroereoc
ben peb burtis Stpbnnig glt, bpor
ipdnfte 5lag paieoe; fnart iaass intst
rsot Os guilt unbtagen paa ct guttert
pppe paa 8D'ten.
Oct ipanfte 5Iusitib os Guitiaa
bapoe lGn9e p9ret / granb, og bet Iios
fte 5artsi, iom forluOes, DON 2lntonip
be uaoa, fr9ngeoe oper % iunt.
0a bet ipanIte Stag ftrsges paa aries
naIet bleo ct bpiot Sla9 beiist Der 81.
12a. petrel iisnaliierebes at ebel9ggs
ale Stibe | ben inbre Sapn, % 9isus
tenant Sugbes meb ct bsp9bnet gdahs
manoitab latte Slb paa DON Suun De
auitria, Warquis 0uero, Ssla be
Guba % Gorrep. Oct fore Srdnss
p%ortItib Wantld ps mango Susfer6uns
be fdlot | bore SGnbsr. Sepeps Srs
ors lob: Sag ben Ipdnite Squaoron
eler coel99 bsn!" Sroren blep bsItuo
uofsrt. Gfter Z 5imsrs 'Sorlsb bar
alt bette 9iort. De i~aarsDs 8 tilbcrte
ale Baltimore; be blep truine / ben
fsrfte 9pit; ingen Qmeritaner iaarez
oes / ben anoen.
Commodore 0epsp 'luttsbe Saaen
meo at laos antsret gau peo gpsn
Wanila Og ienbs guo til General GU
pernsren, at tpis ct Stub fpreoes fra
gpen mob ben umeritanIte Sloabs, bill
be ban lGgge Mantla / Qite.
Den arisss 8orrsiponbsnt, Der bar
lepsret o%penituaenoe Ostaliersoe oa
graphite Stiloring al Slaget peo Mas
Mia, er ielp uberaminsrst fra be ssors
enebe Stdters Sss@taoemi % betisnct
Tom bDstis gIaomano. San bapoe
p9'aa ben beoite a~nIsOning til at iagts
tase 4lt nsie, ba Fan par blanbt benz,
ipm fob pad Glaaitibst Olympia fam
men mso Commodore 9srpep % andre
SFicerer.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-13

uosct 9ilbuatialO al 6isrtNDsOcn, H'a' -
bar bruat IT. MiIss Men Scarf N"''' Y.
bet er mig en- olrOe at ~aubsiult BEN II! ''
mine QeIuier.S
81. Mies 0cart Sue tr oen men '''
OeIist 9ltoitin for &isrtet man iIt''7
nil gipe SiCIp, aaar alt auost iioaT l'"
Or. gilss' Ssurt Sure" lTl5's d ~,
apotbttcrs for $l.0O pr. STATE o 0''..
for 500, slir pil blips itnot O'T'ti' ia ~
burutOsist til O~pennHrpnie 9riir, TT.''P
taft, nuur Qsustus IeoiaJtr CT'F'''
Sr, Milts' 2astmiOlsr iCIs's mt' OH
itsmte 8orauti, at ben igriir SLAVE oil ~.
geOrins, sntr 9;nasns tilbGstbtta''''
Wils5 me 9ampblst ON Si'rtt' % NOV
iDsOcmms isno,s frit pua GorIdHs:''"
5ilitrrp: ScANpINAvIAN DEPT"
DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co. Elkhar' '"N
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-13
&r % ~itaenan>et,
6ar Sc @nfa!o al SuimnelbeD; faar Sc 9jertebaafc1
peo ben lni11bite aaitrengeie, er Sc iuag
og llpp, tret % lDgelig, Da brug
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure,
Oct tore Stvrfemieoel for piere oo BLOC.

SpiGt BET life! 60rism Scm life ielp til
BIZ cr iorflot! Bent life, iuOtil Sc iDuter
ON unosr arbtioct! SstGni Sem lite, iuOs
Ill ergeu Tiger, at Serss SiluGrctic iuu CT
tort, at &c uuariombelt fan DO Of 6isrtrs
ilag. Gisrospsleu Of ale MsHncfsr bar
ipaet Zine eler euneer. Ut ipast Sisrtr
Tan iorauriusss al SperarbsiOt, iattigt glpo
sasr usobrpOenoe Spgpom, ansrsbus Nsrpcr
frsmmsr SpsopmmcH. Or. Nilss "Ntp
Seart Sure" itprisr Os rssuItrsr Sicrtets
@irtipmbso pua iamns lib iOnl bet itimul:
rsr Waoen os Gcrosielisss Srgansrm til a.
eanus rist, rset lipsio,noe glop, iom aiper
Rrait til Sisrue, Nuilsr os 9ap. Set CT
en- itor Sornpsr al 2s9smet.
Mrs, z. :. Solmuu, Srasburab, 9t.,
itnosr isissup, grsp; "for fem 4ar iosn
bapoe ite ct mssst beitiet gnersb ai ga
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-13

lll9tursmonolOs. Set Hpttsr life, at iCI
i|iritter imOO lrnsere; iss MAJ sifts mig. ser
bar isg bOIot paa / 20 Winutcr mto at trrOc
otcnc NauI, % pa ita enocliS lit 5ruoocu t.
glcc ben I'D paa ben unotn Sios. lililut
lDtteot5 bet BOG at trGOs Noaieu og at ip
Snapper /. Nsn uuur leg MI Ter citer, bar
jog iptt Snapper puu ben orange SHE.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-13

Harper & Bros hr udgvet en- Bog med TTehn: "Farthet North, beiga record
of a voyage Of Exploration Of the Ship Fran '-arrangert af Dr. NaSen hF A.
Constable " Co, England vi har ogsaa udgvet ct Work. over" FRAN EXTedtuDen
Nanen den frne Nerden" der indeholder hvad Dr. Nansen kOt lid i0rveno hawe
skrevet over samme Emne til Udgveke England. Baade A. Constable q CO.. Eng
and og Harper n Bros her Landet foBogte at forbyde UdsiveSen at DR. NaHn
frte Bog England og yor her landet Dete lod sig imidlerid like gWe England
og de Forenedc Skaters Kreds Appcahons Ret for tredc kreis Philadelphia hTa @N
kjendelse mod Harper \ Bros her Disc han M senerea vertenet at e aEerm Tdm|
en blhGere udgve at sit Work (begge deres Udgaver er imidlertd dyrTe end WT
De nfGer" g@a at vor YORK like er aqoriaret af DR. hansen, og at de bar an%r
sag mWd os trH at shme Saget af dete De fortoller imidertid inet ON ,atR thcn@ t
a@gt kjendehe mod dem dmne sag g at, hvad vi lovigt har udgivet, var ormrih
DR.. Nansen @v til Udgivehs, for han nogeninde kom Forbndese med A. Constable
Il Co og Harper q Bros
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-13
&rag: / Irafsis.

Gn &pne pud Ssniet bar iaa u6eIoiQ
at flaa Srene at 8rpocn i'm. Mien
Wdnoen otofte bpg Raoo for at fau
6uaer til Sunter FIR. 81. 2iom."
9an itileoe @rpben paa itruo mob en-
Bog, ldgoe en- 9utron / RifIen, tos
Stgte mob en- boiO Papirlap, Tom bar
fGItet poerft / 8anten paa 8rposn og
Itiso. &uglen ba0oe borst bet nDpez
Iigite Sul. Pau famine MaaOs 1T ban
Osiaa 0ul pdu ben mpoIatte 8rco.
Oct er notiuU G~lminOeiiQt. at man 60
rer 9ul pdu tDtte &ernilGngsr peo
SIGlp al 8ragsSsrgeriena H;Ile.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-13

|sgt. aprt oiiel
N iunlmtr I'll q
D GalOs nj b
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20
"WilIars" Was Willing.

A correspondent of the London
Spectator tells this story to illus
trate the biting humor of the late
Charles Pelham Villiers: "The anec-
dote," he says, Unjust be reproduced
with unorthographic exactness.
Half its point would be lost if it
were translated into the queens
English. MIR. Villiers had been ask
ing a Radical elector to support him.
YES, I'll support you, but, Willars,
we must have division of proper
tyr Certainly, replied the diplo-
matte candidate. i should be quite
in favor of such measure, but
am afraid that if property is divided
there will not be enough for you and
me and the rest of us. After a mo-
mentary embarrassment the cheer
full and resourceful Socialist hit on
a remedy, why, then, Willars, we
must divide againp"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20
The Deacon on Moses.

"Dey tells me-, said the old color
ed deacon, dat Moses wuz the meek
est man, but somehow | got my
doubts bout it, kaze once de chillun
er Isril been mighty thirsty en- pro-
jickin eroun powerful for water
wen word would come ter Moses
dat eff he'd speak ter de rocks de wa
ter would run out er 'um. So Moses
open up long conversation wild de
rocks, but hit wuz all one sided. De
rocks lay low en- say muffin. So
reckon Moses say ter hisself: 'Looky
heah, dis heah's a mighty rocky
time | havin4 Mus be de 10th er de
month, en- de water shut Off! En-
de mo- he think about it de madden
he git 'twell finally he grabbed a
pine saplin en- hit de rock a blow dat
shuck de ground, en-, 10, en- behol', de
water come a-runnin out lax mill
stream! Now, l don't blame him fer
gettin mad. All I does say is dey
warn't no meekness in dat action,
fer he des bout busted de rock wide
open, he did, en- ven de rock see he
mean business hit give him de bes'
it had. No, dey wuzn't muffin
meek bout Moses = not ter my
min. Br'r Williams, please pass de
hat !'-Atlanta Constitution.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20
Kearsarge.

There are two mountains in New
Hampshire bearing the name Kear-
sarge. One of these is in Warner, in
Merrimac county; the other near
North Conway. There is a fanciful
tradition that the Warner mountain
got its name from a hunter-Heze-
kiah Sargent, who is said to have
been the first man to discover it.
Sweetser doubts the existence Of any
such hunter and traced the name
back to 1926, period preceding the
alleged appearance of Mr.. Sargent
on the scene G. V. Fox, assistant
secretary of the navy during the civ
il war and the best possible author
ity on the subject, wrote years ago,
when we selected the name for the
Kearsarge, sloop of war, in which
the gallant Winslow sunk the Ala
bama, we had no thought whatever
of the Kearsarge in Merrimac coun-
ty. Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE,
Lung Troubles and Consumption Can
Be Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist and
Scientist Makes Free Offer
to Our Readers.

The Distinguished chemist, r. A Sio-
cum, of New York City, demonstrating
his discovery of reliable cure for Con
sumption pulmonary Tuberculosis)
bronchial, lung and chest troubles, stub
born coughs, catarrhal affections, gen
erAl decline and weak ness, loss of flesh
and all conditions of wasting away, will
send THREE FREE BOTTLES (all
differently Of his New Discoveries to any
afflicted reader of this paper writing for
them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by it's
timely use, and he considers it simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
to donate a trial of his infallible cure,
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, patiently expert
menting for years, has produced results
rs beneficial to humanity as can be
claimed by any modern genius. His as
scrtiOn that lung troubles and cOnsump
ton are durable in any climate is proven
by heartfelt letters of gratitude" FLED
in his American and European labora-
tories in thousands from those cured in
all parts of the world.
The dread Consumption, uninterruDt
ed, means speedy and certain death.
Simply write to IT, A. SlOcum, NJ. c.,
% Pine street, New York, giving post
office and express address, and the fire.
medicine will be promptly sent direct
from his laboratory.
Sufferers should take instant advan-
tage of his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
this in the Morris TRIBUNE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20
Special Rates to HOmgGekGrS,

See the new city!
See the new seaport!
See the new 8O0-mile railway terminus
See the manufacturing city!
See the new commercial city
See the new investment city!
See the work on the government jettes; and
See the three giant dredges now at work More
tC folow.)
M0sAI IS your time to visit and invest gate Port
M1IW Arthur. Not to-mOrrow-not next week
NV" not next month-but NOW. Every day
lessons your opportunity. Every month brings
LOU new investors and business men to Port
Arthur. That's what makes the real estate marked
active. That's why you should go at Ohca Those
who have seen. say "Port Arthur is tn best place
in the United States for man 10 get a start"
Population January I, 1897 81
Population January l. 1898 1900
Address r. A. HORN Eek,
General Manager Port Arthur Land TOwnSite Co. nd
Land Commissioner K. C. p. e. G. R R.
9TH Il WyandOtta StS., Kansas City, II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20
Turn About.

In Great Western railway car
riage on the way up to London a
youth had disturbed and annoyed
the other passengers by loud and
foolish inane remarks during great
part of the journey. AS they passed
Hanwell Lunatic asylum he remark
ed, II often think how nice the asy-
lum looks from the railway"
"Some day." growled an old gen.
tleman, you will probably have &C.
casion to remark how nice the rail-
way looks from the asylum -Lon-
don Answers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20
Oldest Wooden Building In the World

Oldest Wooden Building In the World.
In St. Nicholas Miss Ida Tigner
Hodnett writes of ''The Little Jap
anese at Home" Miss Hodnett
says:
The old castles which were the
homes of the daimio princes were
built of stone, but these, too, were
constructed so as to offer as little
resistance as possible to earthquake
shocks. The walls slant from the
base to the roof and are supported
within by immense timbers, the in
ward slope itself being safeguard
against danger from earthquakes.
Buildings erected according to the
Japanese idea of what is necessary
to give security against earthquakes
have stood for centuries. Some wood
en- pagodas of great height are
known to have been in existence for
200 years, and the old wooden mu-
scum at Nara, in which are pre-
served the mikados rare treasures
of ages, is fully 1900 years old.
This is a large, oblong building
made of logs of keaki (kee-ah-kee),
a reddish brown wood, put together
in the log cabin style, and it is sup
ported merely on wooden legs rest
ing upon loose stones, as in the case
of the ordinary house described
above. No part of the building has
been renewed except the roof, and
this has been put on only three
times. The present roof is made of
tiles and is about $50 years old. This
is in all probability the oldest wood
en- building in the world, and it is
certainly a notable example of the
almost imperishable nature of some
Japanese woods.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20
IF THE DOG COULD TALK.
He Might Explain Why the Bachelor
Failed TO Return to the Reception.

He Might Explain why the Bachelor
Failed to Return to the Reception.
TIE man is bachelor who has
passed the half century post. He
has large circle of acquaintance
He would be in a social function ev-
cry night if he had the opportunity.
He is fond of young folks. Some
times they are fond of him. Two
persons, a young woman and a
young man, preferred to be alone
and sought an unobserved nook, as
they thought, in the house, where
the reception was brilliant one.
The old bachelor saw them. They
saw him, but not in time.
1--WE shall be rid of him in ten
minutes if you will excuse me when
l ask him to my room" said the
young man.
When time was up, the young
man introduced the subject of dogs.
The bachelor prided himself on his
knowledge of animals. The young
man told of his dog and wanted the
bachelor to see him. They were ex-
oused and went to the young mans
room in the adjacent building. The
dog was a Dane and great in
strength. After the pedigree was
discussed the young man excused
himself for moment. AS he passed
by his dog he said to him, "Watoh
him"
The young man returned to the
reception. There was no intrusion
after that. He was the young wom-
ans escort to her home, and her
home was two miles away. AS he
was leaving she asked, what be-
came of himS" meaning the baohe-
lor.
II left him in my ROOM"
The young man returned to his
room and found the bachelor read
ing and evidently enjoying himself
The -sideboard was we'll stocked.
The young man was profuse in his
apologies. So many things had o.
CURED to keep him, and he had no
opportunity to send a message.
"But why didn't you Gomez" he
asked. why did you remain here2"
The bachelor put upa brave front.
He J = become interested in book,
and t.o whisky was great, the oi-
gars were delicious. Then he said
he must go, and he did. The young
man saw him to the cab and said
the proper thing, and the bachelor
was off in the dark.
The young man returned to his
rooms, and his dog greeted him eff
fusively. His master stroked his
head and looked into his eyes and
said:
"Ah, my fine fellow, if you could
talk you would tell a story that
would make that parrot and monkey
story an uncalled for number. -
New York Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20

Near the boulevard, upon the site
of the house 206 Eighty fourth street
and the lot adjoining. on the east,
stood until few years ago large
old fashioned frame dwelling in
which Poe wrote that chapter of ao-
cumulated horrors, "The Facts In
the Case of M. Valdemar," one Of
the best examples of fiction which
has the semblance of literal fact.
Here, too, according to metropolitan
belief, he composed the deathless
poem which gave him his highest
renown.
It is noteworthy that, while sew
eral localities are now claiming the
honor of having been Poe's home
when he wrote 1.-The Raven" DR..
Woods is producing specious reasons
for his belief that Poe did not write
it at all. The house stood high upon
the rocks in the midst of a pleasing
rural landscape and was occupied by
the parents of Commissioner Bren-
nan, with whom the poet and his
family boarded. His room was
large, square apartment on the sec
ond floor, whose front windows look
ed across the lordly Hudson to the
heights of the Palisades, and here
his desk was so placed that his eyes
rested upon that inspiring view
whenever he lifted them from his
page. This chamber was thereafter
called the Raven" room, and the
belief of the Brennans and their
neighbors that the great poem was
here composed is alleged to have
been founded upon the statements of
Poe and Mrs. GLENN. Theodore F.
Wolfe in Lippincott's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20
THE MIDDLE AGED MAN.
On Different Brands of Care and What
We Should Do When Cares Assail.

On Different Brands of Care and What
We Should Do When Cares Assail.
when I was a boy,'' said the
middle aged man, 1--WE used to have
song about driving dull care
away I dare say that children are
singing the same song today. 1t was
a good, cheerful, lively song, and we
used to sing it in school, but, as I
remember things, this song must
have been sung more as preventive
than as a cure because we didn't
have any care in those days. We
used to sing the song without any
adequate notion of what care was.
We used to gallop through it in the
cheeriest sort of way possible.
So dull care is brand that new
er disturbed me in the least. 1t is
associated in my mind with youth,
with a period of life when / actually
didn't know what care cas- and
when laughed at it, as did at ev
erything else, and / can laugh at
dull care now, or smile at it any
way.
1.-THE first kind of care that / ever
struck that did disturb me was of
the brand known as 'carking care.
This is pretty sandpapery sort,
very different from dull care, and
when a man finds 'carking care COM
ing his way he wants to shunt it off
at any cost.
And the same may be said of the
various other brands of care that
one may encounter as he goes
through life, which may be we'll
known, staple brands, such as can
be found anywhere if man is look
ing for care or which may be cares
peculiar to the man or his situation,
but, of whatever brand they may
be, common or special, shunt 'em
off.
Care never helped any man. A
sense of responsibility is one thing
that's just enough good ballast to
hold man steady, but oppressive
care is quite another thing and one
that never did nybody any good. It
overloads and hampers him.
'Throw it overboard You can do
twice as we'll without it, do twice as
much work and earn twice as much
money, to say nothing of being
blessed with far keener enjoyment
of life. New York Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20

Say" exclaimed little Willie,
suddenly breaking a long silence
and turning to his mother, lis there
such thing as Photographic
heart2'
"Why, what do you mean, Viii.
lie9" asked his mother in surprise.
"Well, I heard that man who was
here last night tell sister Sue that
her features were photographed on
his heart, i" explained the boy, land,
judging from the way he was hold
ing her, should think they ought
to have been. Chicago Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20
The Theory and the Fact.

Good Minister-I don't see how
am to get through my sermon to-
day. It's almost church time.
Fond Wife-What is the text9
ut is about the wise and foolish
virgins.
''But you were writing at that
sermon last night. Why didn't you
finish it2"
Il couldn't. The lamp went out. :"
New York Weekly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20

The stock of Bank of England
notes which are paid in five years
fills 13, 100 boxes, which, if placed
side by side, would reach over two
miles. If the notes themselves were
placed in pile, they would reach to
a height of five miles. They weigh
90 tons and represent 81, $50, 900, 900.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20
ETIQUETTE OF STATE.
Rigid Rules of Precedence Govern the So
cial Events of the Administration.

Rigid Rules of Precedence Govern the So
cial Events of the Administration.
"The wife of the president makes
and returns no visits. The wife of
the vice president pays first visit
only to the wife of the president, :"
writes Mary Nimmo Balentine in an
illustrated article on "Women of the
United States Senate" in The Wom-
ans Homo Companion.
'"The wives of senators make first
calls on the wife of the president,
the wife of the vice president, the
wives of the en- bassadors, the ladies
of the supreme court and upon each
other in the order of the length of
service of their husbands in the sen
ate. The wife of the vice president
holds receptions on Wednesdays,
cabinet day, because her husband is
member of the presidents cabinet,
while the day of receiving for SEN
ators' wives is Thursday, between
the hours of and in the afternoon.
These receptions begin after the LIST
of January and continue to be held
until Lent begins. Some ladies OBJ
serve the day for receiving all the
time congress is in session. The Gus
toma1y preparations for holding an
afternoon reception are to station
one man at the drive to open and
shut carriage doors and call car
riages and another at the hall door
to admit callers and take cards.
The hostess receives the visitors
standing near the door of the en-
trance and is dressed in a high
necked gown, which may otherwise
be as elaborate as taste may dictate
Visitors may be announced by name
to the hostess by an usher or may
speak their names themselves.
ANY person is at liberty to make
the visits at the homes of senators,
and all persons are cordially re-
ceived Those leaving cards expect
their visits to be returned. Resident
and nonresident sightseers who call
without introduction of any sort
do not leave cards. A large proper
ton of the official folk owe first calls
to the ladies of the senate, the ladies
of the cabinet, the wives of foreign
ministers and the wives of the mem
bers of the house of congress. These
are termed duty calls and must be
returned in person. A woman whose
husband is in the upper house can
be quite as exclusive as any lady of
private position if she so desire,
The women of the cabinet could not
close their houses to the public,
however much they might wish to
do So"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20

Martin MADAM, an English Meth
odist preacher, in 1880 wrote book
called "Telyphitiora, in which he
openly advocated polygamy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-07-20

1t costs some people more to keep
up appearances than II does to live.
Chicago News.