davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
CHATTE J. t1hfkkEs %fIHksE RHSz. Hsi 6s:s., e Bll
For freessrs and water oeelers.
]. b. PARKER, l2th as1 Pearl.

NOttce.
To persons wanting cheap homes
reasonable rates and long time at low
rate Of interest, see undersigned. am
now dividing up the Sale farm into Ave
and ten acre tracts with water rights.
situated one fourth Of a mile from good
school and one and three. quarter miles
from city Of Boulder. and will sell At a
bargain. w. P. SALE,
Real Estate and Mining Agency.
2I1o I7th street. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

De Wits Little Early ,Ri,er,. beneiit
permanently. They lend gentle assistance
to nature. causing no pains or weakness.
permanently curing constip patton and
liver ailmentS.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
Change lU Train Time.

Effective July Ist. train No. "a will
leave Boulder daily at 4:33 p. III. and
train No. % will leave Denver Ago. ar.
irving at Boulder $40 p. m. 70 3t.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

"What might have been"-if that little
cough hadn't been neglec ted-is the sad
reflection OF thousands OF consumptives.
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs
and colds.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
DAy'o ARN00y.

DAy's AgsNoy.
Tn: Oldest real estate sgency in Boui
der. All business transs -tlons Ruaran-
teed. Fire insurance. loans. notary pub
lie. oI3
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
Her RelWn.

Her RetGn.
Each spring the married man VIII saAm him
down
And move about a. quiet as q mouse:
Naught will he do to tempt his wife ts
frown,
Lest she should say tie time to clean tht
house.
Judge
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
Ice Cream Salt q, o. Z. OsulsAa.'s.

Weisenhorn's lake is now open fol
boating. fishing and picnics.
24tf FRANK WEIsENHoRN.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
New sprInklinR Nourr.

From and after this date the hours fol
sprinkling lawns are from to 8 O'Clock
p. m. on the north side OF Pearl stree
and from 5 to 8 O'Clock a. IN. on the south
side of Pearl street. Every hose mus,
have nozzle and water must be shut of
in case OF fire alarm.
w. w. WELLS,
Water Commissioner
Boulder. Colo. June 26.. 263t
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

Judge (severely)-Seems to me I've
seen your face many times before.
Prisoner-That may be true, yer
honor. / used to tend bar down At
Casey's.-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
PRIVATE TREATMENT

Those who desire private treatment.
can obtain the same a, DR.. Temples
private Office 1927 Spruce St Office hours
daily from 10 q. m.to pm. Consulta-
ton, examination and advice free Of
charge until July 10th. Price OF treat
ment within the reach Of all.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
Only One Fare

for the round trip to state points via the
Colorado Road. Tickets on sale July
ID aud ]th. 6I37-3
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

0~"tis Horse.
~ill buy or trade Tor horse. weigh
1900 or 1900 pounds: must ne perfectly
safe for children 10 drive: will not pur.
chase without taking horse on trial.
F. L. BoYp.
6u Cor. nth and Walnut St.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
Looked After N. -.

Thm-Dd you employ q good hw-
yer In your recent real estate suitf
Flam-I should say did. He has the
lots.-Jewish Comment.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
FREE To THE LADIES'
Last Public Dsaonstratiea By n. 7snp,s
at 4ase1io Temple Theatre Sat-
Irday Aftsrnosa.
When Those on Crutehes, Sick. Lame and
Deaf viii be Cured without
MNpav prlr.

Whom Those on Clutches, Sick. Lame and
Deaf viii be Cured without
Money or Price.
Notwithstanding the fact that two pub
lie demonstrations have been given in
Boulder BY Dr.. Temple since he has
been here. still many disappointed and
anxious people were unable to obtain
admission so large were the crowds.
So great has been the fame Of DR.
Temple throughout the city and country.
contagious. because of the many wonder
tul cures accomplished at those demon
strations. and which have remained per.
tectly and permanently cured to this day,
that he is daily in receipt OF many letters
and personal requests from the afflicted
urging him to at least give one more
public demonstration of his wonderful
healing power. Many entrea,ies are
from the poor who are suffering from
long standing complaints. bu, who are
unable to pay even the small price
charged for private treatment at his of
nee. and are anxious tu be afforded re
lief. Therefore, with his characteristic
philanthropy. he has aceeded to theit
urgent appeals. and engaged Masonic
temple. which it is hoped will accommo.
date the large crowd that will be sure to
take advantage OF this most generous
offer.
Accordingly. on Saturday afternoon.
July ist, at o'clock prompt, rain OF
shine, he will appear at the Masonic
temple and dispense health. strength
and new hope to the afflicted.
Admission will be entirely free-sea:s
iree-treaiment free.
Ladies OF Boulder and strangers within
her gates. who wist TO witness the trans
formation of afflicted humanity, to the
strong. robust busyancy Of womanhood
should not fail to be present, as this will
he the last public work Of DR.. Temple
upon the stage here.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The most seriously afflicted. especially
those OH cru,ches. the deaf. lame. para
lyzed, sick and rheumatic. who wish treat.
ment. should be present at2 o'clock
sharp, in order to obtain front seats.
PRIVATE TREATMENT.
Those who desire private treatment
can obtain the same a, DR.. Temple,
private Office 1927 Spruce St. office houri
daily from 10 . m. to 5 p. m. Consulta.
ton. examination and advice free oi
charge until July 10th. Price OF treat.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

wicklsss blue Aans oil stoves ars Z
success. Call an inspect them.
J. H. PARKER, l7th anA Pearl.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

"Duly feed man and seed" Feed
your nerves. also. II you would have
them strong. Blood made pure and rich
by Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only true
nerve food. Be sure to get Hoods. 1t
never disappoints.
Hoods Pills cure constipation. Price
nc
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

FOR RENr-Two rooms thorough,
furnished for housekeeping. Enquire
I4N Spruce.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

For SALE-5.ooo shares in the Wes,
Point and ether patented mines situated
on Gold Hill. Boulder county. Price IS
per 1000. MRS. c. L. NJ.
45I So. Corona St. Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

For Sale
Two new frame dwelling houses iocat.
ed in the east end Of town. Willie sold
tor less than the houses alone cost Lots
5ox I4o feet. This is snap. Also cor
ner lot SI35. Come in and see Us about
II at once. WARREN c. DYKR,
Camera Block.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The most seriously afflicted. especially
those OH cru,ches. the deaf. lame. para.
lyzed, sick and rheumatic. who wish treat
ment. should be present at2 o'clock
sharp, in order to obtain front seats.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

To- Tssds.
N,arly new upright piano Tor vacant
lot. T. J. Shreve. 9os Walnut street.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

For RENT-For the summer, 6 room
house furnished, reasonable. Enquire
Gerdes. cor. 10Th and Grandview Ave.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

FoUND-Brown leather pocket book.
Owner may have same by calling at this
office and paying for notice.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

FoK SALE-Note. signed by S. B. and
E. w. Austin. for $500 and interest. due
since Nov. 7oth. 'o6. Studebaker Bros.
Mfg. Co.. Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

wANTED-Dining room girl at Ger.
man house. att
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

WANTHD-A g,rl for general house
work II IIoo Pine street. 77u
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

For RENr-Nicely furnished groom
cottage. close in. good neighborhood.
Sag per month. Enquire this Office. 7otf.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
w. w. WELLS,
Water Commissioner
Sew Through Pullman ssry,c. to st. L,u,.

Boulder. Colo. June 26 763t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
BLAoK CAT DISCOVERED A FIRE.

black cat owned by Mrs hannah Dohneny'
,sn,tress OF the fve-story tenement-house at No.
asa Uest F,ftv-second-st proved the exception 20
,ho rule that black cats unlucky by arousng
his mistress from a nap 10 discover hre The
hundred tenants In the house were excited for a
time hut no one was hurt Only 50 damage was
caused Mrs Donnelly lives on the FIRST hoor OF the
tenement She was asleep In the iroht room Oh
49, horo. shou, noon when she was aroused by her
hsck "a, having her clothing She could not under
stand why the cat had scratched but she quickly
discovered that there was Are as tne rooms IN %ese
di1tne with smoke She found lot OF cloth,
ing in a closet In OF the bedrooms on nre' anu
she hurried to the street. where an alarm was
sent in. ,.,- .-.uu.1 ,ha
The hundred tenants IN the building smeiieo ~ tne
hurried downstairs through the house TO the street
The bremen arrived in few minutes and easily ex-
ffnerished the blaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
TO BE INSTRUCTED FOR HKTNLEY.
FIRST DELEGATE TO NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION WILL RE ELECTED IN
PENNSYLVANIA

Reading. Penn. May 10 (SpeciaD.-The first dele
gate to be elected 10 the next Republican National
Convention will be chosen In this Congress district
composed Of Berks and Lehigh countless and he
will go strongly instructed for the denomination OF
President Mckinley. The honor Of being first in
this respect has been held by the Republicans OF
Berks for many years. and the contest for the
place has already opened The delegate will be
elected at the county convention be held in less
than three months.
A. NJ High. Postmaster of this city, has been
National delegate three times. and he is not a
candidate this year unless compromise in case
the fight becomes too animated John A Rgg
president of the United Traction Company. and
Jonathan G. Leinbach. large wooen manufact-
urer are the leading Republicans mentioned for
the place In this connection II may be OF interest
TO know that President Mckinley has under con-
sderation an invitation, extended by committee
Of citizens to visit Reading June on the occa-
sion of the 151st anniversary OF the founding of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
Mr.. SAGE STICKS BY HIS GUNS.
HE MAKES AN ADDRESS AT THE MEETING
OF THE STANDARD GAS LIGHT COM
PANY-THE GAS SITUATION

The conference between the officials Of the various
gas companies which according TO rumor. TO
be held yesterday did not take place. far as
could be tscertained. Russell Sage declared that
he had moi heard Of any such meeting and had
not been invited to any prospective conference
with view 10 settling the gas fight. H. F. Cav
try and 0. F. Zollikoner the president and secre-
tary OF the Consolidated Gas Company. also denied
knowledge Of any contemplated conference.
The situation apparently practically remains the
same Until Russell Sage be coerced into
selling his Standard stock-which would undoubted-
ly mean the formation OF a gas trust-it is the
general opinion that effort will be made 10 ter
inmate the struggle.
However great may be the merits OF the new
burner in the direction Of economizng the cost Of
manufacturing gas it is difficult to understand in
Just what way its will tend 10 bring about an
amicable arrangement between the companies AS
all the companies will have the right 10 purchase
the burner. II can have no effect upon the exist
ing rivalry It said yesterday that the Stand
ard Company had no interest whatever I'm the new
burner and that the other corporations were simply
employing II lever 10 force Russell Sage TO sell
This was denied by member OF the firm Of Coudert
Brothers. who informed a Tribune reporter that
when the list OF directors and officials is pub
lished II would he to-day representatives Of the
Standard company would be found among the
number.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Standard Gas Light Company held yesterday.
The retiring Board Of Directors reelected with
the exception OF Ferdinand McKeige and David II.
-MeAlpin. who succeeded by Charles F. Orvs
and E. A. McAlpn. No other business was trans
acted but there a discussion OF the gas sit
uation. Speeches commencing the course Of Presi-
dent Russell Sage were made by several stock
holders. Mr.. Sage replied that he did not consider
the gas likely to be of a serious nature or
long continued and declared that the whole mat
ter could be adjusted in day II the other com
panies would go about II in the right way He in
sisted that the attitude taken by the Standard
pany was just and proper. and that il should be
maintained; He said that it had been represent ed
that he had sold his stock in the company. but this
was untrue. he had not parted with a single
share. He further said that the story that the
company might not be able TO procure oil was
nonsense that IL could get all the oil II needed as
there plenty to go around. Mr.. Sage's re-
marks applauded and served 10 make the
stockholders better satisfied with the situation than
before. The meeting was the largest the company
has held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
IMMIGRATION LEAK DISCOVERED.

A DEPoRTED ITALIAN RETURNS AS A FIRST
CABIN PASSENGER.
The immigration authorities think they have dis
covered OF the methods by which excluded Ital-
fans have gained entrance to this country.
On August II. 1895 there arrived the steam
ship Tartar Prince OF the Prince Line Vito RIM
and his wife. Catherine. The man was found TO
be suffering from disease OF the eye. The doctor
ordered them deported. They left port on the
same steamer. Last week the wife again arrived
the Tartar Prince When questioned she said
that her husband had been for some time in this
country. When the husband called at the Barge
Office he held He said that on the way back
10 Italy he had been told by employees Of the line
that he was fool for not getting into the country
They told him. he alleges, that II he over in
the first cabin the authorities would not question
him closely. and that he could walk ashore. He
returned in the first cabin OF the Trojan Prince ar
irving here on January 6. He landed without diff
Guilty.
Both were allowed to land yesterday. Commits
sioner Fitchie says he will investigate the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
INSURANCE MEN N CONFERENCE
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF UNDER
WRITER'S TO-DAY - QUESTION OF
AGENTS COMMISSIONS

The thrty-third annual meeting Of the National
Board OF Underwriters will be held to-day at No.
30 Nassau-st. The customary preliminary meet
ing at which eighty-sx insurance companies
represented took place yesterday. but the proceed
ngs OF informal character. Many topics
relating to insurance discussed. and II Is said
that the general trend OF the opinions expressed
was that the insurance business not altogether
satisfactory in certain directions One Of the most
important questions considered was that OF nsur-
ance commission and brokerage At previous
meeting a committee appointed 10 investigate
the possibilities OF securing uniform rate OF COM
mission 10 agents. The committee was instructed
TO ascertain the views OF the different companies
on the subject. While companies pay a 10
per cent commission, there are others paying
higher rate and there is a general desire that one
uniform rate shall prevail The report OF the
committee was read and referred back, in order
that further opinions upon the subject might be
obtained.
Al the annual meeting to-day reports VIII De re-
ceived from the committees Finance Legisa-
tion Fire Departments, Arson and Incendiarism.
Construction Of Buildings, Adjustments and Sta
tistics Officers for the coming year will also be
elected but It IS understood that no changes Will
be proposed. 49, 49,
York Board Of Fire Underwriters will be held; 80
far M onpositon ticket has been named. and the
following officers will probably be re,elecIeo D.
Montgomery Hare president; John NJ. Whiton,
vice president: Alfred NJ Thorburn, secretary; r.
V Price assistant secretary, and Lindley Murray
jr., treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
BUSINESS ON WEST SIDE.
FLoURIsHING ENTERPRISES NORTH OF
FIFTY NINTH-ST.
ALL THE NECESSITIES FOR HOUSEKEEPING WITH
IN EASY REAcH-rHE LUxURIEs
,EPfvG WITH
NOT WANTING.

IN EASY REAcH-THE LUxURIDs
NOT WANTING
One Of the best illustrations of the change
that has come over that part Of New-York
above Fifty-nintb-st and west Of Central Park
Is be found in the commercial enterprises
which flourish there at the present time. For
many years merchants Of the best class
chewed that part Of the city. but within CON-
paratvely few years a number Of well-known
downtown firms have established branches for
the sole purpose Of supplying their upper West
Side trade
Any one who goes into Of these establish
ments in the morning will see that active bust
ness dealing is by means confined to the
lower parts of the city In the morning the
shops filled with women many Of them
fashionably dressed who find diversion in MAX
ing purchases OF the households daily necessi-
ties Merchants were not slow 10 realize the
advantages TO be derived from establishing In
the section which It became evident to be
one OF the fashionable and prosperous parts Of
the city Those who we're early in the field
have built up a prosperous and growing trade.
The variety Of business interests represented
would surprise those who are not familiar with
the West Side. The enterprises include not only
those which engage to supply provisions for
daily consumption but almost every line Of re-
tail trade There are art stores and fine furni-
ture houses. Interior decorators also have Of
fees in the neighborhood and a branch bank
is among the conveniences
A stroll among the shops Of the upper West
Side reveals some amusing contrasts. and illus
trates that here, as elsewhere. there are oppor
tunities for bargains. For example enter
prsing grocer yesterday exhibited the sign,
Luncheon bargain-stra wberries and aspara-
gus 30 cents" There are several stores which
have bargain specalties and the shrewd house
wife soon knows where and on what day she
can buy an article TO advantage. For those who
are not particular about price the section be-
tween Sxty-sixth and Ninetyseventh SITS. offers
the opportunity to buy luxuries. The earliest
berries of the season, fresh mushrooms and the
articles which tempt the epicure are always to
be had here Much Of the shopping is done by
telephone. and the nearness Of the stores to
their patrons makes prompt service always pos
sible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
PLUMB HELD FOR MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Coroner Bausch and a jury held inquest yes
terday morning into the death Of Alexander Master
ton. who was shot and killed in the Burlington
apartment house No. 10 West Thirtieth-st.. on
NAV g. There was mystery for the jury to solve.
James Neale Plumb, who alleges feud OF many
wears standing with. Mr. Masterton. admits that he
kiIled him and was arrested within few minutes
OF the shooting with the still smoking revolver In
his hand He was committed TO the Tombs 10
await the result OF the inquest and was an inter
ested spectator OF the proceedings IN the coroner
Co Considerable testimony rehearsing the published
their seats the Jury found that Alexander Master
TON came TO his death by pistol shot wound
caused at No. 10 West Thirtieth-st by revolver
in the hands OF James Neale Plumb. -, -,
Coroner Bausch al once committed f.ump 70 me
Grand Jury Plumb gave his age as sxty-nve ana
hie address as No. 10 West Thirty-eghth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
three years old. and gave his occupation as

color maker
When Molineux was asked TO sign the formal
waiver papers he refused, under instructions Of
bis counsel. This action was taken so as to
prevent the District Attorneys Office from pro-
curing Moneuxs signature.
Justice Jerome said that in waving examina-
tion the case was taken out OF Ms hands and
was now In the hands Of the Grand Jury. and
ne would refuse to accept or fix any bail Mr..
Weeks then announced that he would offer no
ball. but would take the matter before the
Grand Jury at once. He expects that mas
much as this Grand Jury refused to find in the
first instance. II will do so again.
OsBoRNE's PECULIAR PLIGHT
1t is an open secret that there is some
fard feeling between Mr.. Osborne and his chief
relative TO the case. 1t is we'll known and has
been for days discussed about the Criminal
Courts Building. that Osborne is vexed and i'm
patient at the position which he says District
Attorney Gardiner has put him in. few days
ago Gardiner declared that he would be glad II
the Grand Jury failed to indict. and II they did
he would throw UP his hands and shout Halle
lujah"' He also said that the burden of the
case of his shoulders and those of Os-
borne
Mr.. Osborne declares that he had strict instruc-
lions TO have indictment found against Moli-
neux. He went to work in accordance with his
Instructions. and the remarks OF District Attor-
rey Gardiner have placed him in a peculiar
position. 1t is also reported that the conduct
of Mr. Osborne and his attitude toward the
Grand Jury In the hearing Of testimony in the
case did not meet the approval OF District-At-
torney Gardiner Osborne IL a somewhat sensi-
tive man, and he feels his position keeny and
II VIII be no surprise II he hands in his resigna-
ton as the result Of the dispute.
Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre made
public the following statement yesterday: Mr..
Cornish told truthful and convincing story TO
the Grand Jury, and fully corroborated and
! cannot understand how on the evidence sub
mtted the Grand Jury refused to ndct Men
have been tried. convicted and executed on less
evidence"
1t was said at the District-Attorney's Office
on excellent authority that in case the Grand
Jury dismissed the charge now pending against
Molineux he would be Immediately rearrested
on the charge Of causing the death of Barnet.
II was said that the District Attorney had a full
and complete line of evidence in the Of
Barnet and this, together with Professor Wit
thaus's report. in which he stated that he found
cyanide Of mercury in the stomach Of Barnet, II
is expected will be sufficient to get an indct-
rnent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
PRESENT-DAY PROTERBS.
From Wall Street Topics.

From wall Street Topics.
II point-givers entice thee consent thou not
false balance is an Accumulation TO me cashie -,
Ue thar giyeth 10 the rich shall surely come 10
want. usual . -. -. r-,,
Good understanding giveth favor. but the way
Of outsiders Is hard -. ,.,,,,
The way OF the lambs s as darkness; they kho"
not a. what they stumble. . 80, ...,.n
hypocrite with his mouth destroyeth his neigh
nor nv letting him In at the top. - ,,
A wicked messenger boy faleth into mischiel' DU'
a faithful one getteth tip. ,,,Aso
Motto for Discretionary order concerns: Whoso
is ample let him turn In hither. . 49,. II,
The manner OF the blind pools Cast In thy io'
among US: let us AL have one purse -. =. e.
The borrower Is servant 10 the lenoer When "o -
called upon for additional collateral -. -.
He becometh poor that deaieth Win -ss sack
= vinegar 10 the teeth and as smoke 70 the es"
so is the sluggard broker TO them that seId
As a level OF gold in a swine's snout so Is -
nation impaired 10 a trader who waits TOT IT,
S, M, un,o thy broker in quest OF margin; 60
ond 'come again and tomorrow VIII give t~ee'
vyhen thou has IL by thee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11

ABOUT TRAvEa.
FIRST ARTICLE.

THE FORTHCOMING PARIS EXPOSE
TON WILL DOUBTLESS TAKE MORE
AMERICANS ABROAD NEXT YEAR THAN
HAVE EVER BEFORE TRAVELLED IL
ONE SEASON. AND UNTIL RECENTLY IT
WAS THE GENERAL IMPRESSION AMONG
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC THAT FEW
PEOPLE WOULD CROSS THE ALLAN
TIC THIS TEAR. SUCH. HOWEVER. n
FAR FROM BEING THE CASE WE
ARE DAILY IN RECEIPT OF coMMUNI-
CATIONS FROM OUR AGENTS AND
CLIENTS LIVING ALL THE WAY FROM
NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO. AND
WINNIPEG TO MEXICO CITY. ORDERING
STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS. AND AL
READY WE FIND 1T DIFFICULT 10
FURNISH EXACTLY WHAT rs DESIRED.
THIS CONDITION MUST Re INTENSIFIED
FROM DAY TO DAY THE NUMBER OF
PEOPLE ALREADY BOOKED FOR oCP
TOURIST PARTIES rs LARGELY ~ Elk
CESS or PREVIOUS YEARS. AND IT ~
IMPERATIVE THAT ALL INTENDING TO
CROSS THE ATLANTIC SHOULD MAKE
IMMEDIATE APPLICATION. WHETHER
FOR PARTIES OR INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL
"A WORD TO THE WISE rs sUrFI-
GENT"
THos COOK SON.
NEW YORK. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO. ETC.