davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

Narrow velvet ribbons are much used
as lacngs for instance, on q gown Of
mauve homespun, the bodice entirely
tucked and fastened Loosely down the front
with interlnced velvet ribbons Of pansy-
purple tint which reveal the softness ar
lace and chiffon beneath, while then the
bodice is slasaed open for few inches a,
either side to repeat the pretty effect, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30
Fatally Burned While il = s.,

nam' Texas, December 2s.-Lesnae,
Nuau, eolored hOy about is years n as.
as fatally burned at his homo posr Nh,
s StssA switch this morning. he bss nssn
s sSe eS to ats, and this m.rnIue wS,,s ~
Ing brsns q one zen into the 6ra, rec.,v,
~ss Ai.ne az home a. the slaa "a ~ ne
boz S.s pusnt was nrst discovered by a n.i as.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30
Candidacy Of Hon. OTIS Eaton.

Fort Worth, Texas. December 2s--res.
iefday there was conference held 10 this
CITY between hon Otis Eaton n Dallas
and nemhers Of the Tafrant County Bar
association II Is icsrned here that Mr..
E1ion II likAiv to become candidate for
the iplsesaip 81 The crininal court Of
appeals az Dallas and that the conference
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

Aldine. Texas. december 26'--Nn.7 "
cold weather az last week kileo 80 the,s
tables, including small cabbage p'sDl hessIas
are many cabbage here tns ina ~ az tks eold
that were but little anectee sKhhage sHe
There is larger acrease s D plsnis az
than ever before. StraNpe",
hloomfpU fraety
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30
e.. AZ cnrn pstrifiad

Fort Worth, Texas, December 2s.-coun.
~ Commissioner William Barr has a eurio
in the shape of an ear of corn which is
petrihed. Mr.. Barr owns stone quarry
on the dividing line between Comanche
and Eratlr counties and while laborers
were getting out rock they came across
tnis curio embedded In the heart Of large
rock ten feet below the earth's surface.
n is perfect In shape. OF the average size,
and beyond the fact that II IL stone, 1t
has every resemblance OF an ear Of corn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30
Ermlne CAUGHT 10 Tom Green County

San Angelo. Texas, December 27.-A son
OF MIR. Sam Tieen made rare capture
on Lipsn Flat, in this county, few days
ago, in the shape OF eu ermine. The little
animal was caught IN steel trap and
made desperate effort for liberty, having
gnawed on one Of ltE feet In rs efforts 10
escape from The Jaws OF the trap The
animal was out Of Its territory. as they
are sEid 10 be seldom found south % the
middle portion Of the United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30
Returned from a kiunt.

Austin, Texas, December 20 State Treas
urer Robbins and Assistant Attorney Cen.
eral simmons have returned from week :
deer hunt down In La Sale county They
report having some fine sport, but their
Sistaut attorney general getting lost ana
being out all Christmas day He walked
fifteen mRs before he got his bearings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

The peace arrived at between Argentina
and Chile turns our TO be something IKE
painted ship upon a painted ocean,
pretty to look at but no good so far as
practical use gees. II has been placed 10
cold storage and the two little broilers are
again making faces at one another across
their borders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30
FUNERAL OF FRANK M. BALL.
His Remains viii Be Carried to Hartford
Connecticut

Fort Worth, Texas December oa.-The
funeral services Of Frank NJ Ball. the mil
honaire, who died suddenly Of apoplexy,
took place at the residence Of the deceased
today The remains were taken East TO-
hlght The iuterment VIII take place at
Hartford, Conn. Colonel Ball was q philans
tnropist ana gave lavshly of his great
wealth He recently paid OF church debt
Of $1,000 on the Roadway Preshyterian
church of this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30
eoGeeeaesaooeeoaecoeoesaes

afternoon at o'clock, after having bse5
con nel 20 his bed fOr several week. Wis
Brig hts disease. His remains were eal
RIGA to Oakyilie today where they we're III
tered ia the famile plot IN the 0akslla
cemetery The funeral took place inas5
tine auspices o. he local lodge OF Mesony
LOGGING Ennis Texas, December q 4
Dr. L. a. Loggius. 5 q Of Or. j. c. Loggns
OF this cisy, died at the home OF bis
father bore yesterday morning at oelosk
of pneumonia.
CARTWRIGHT San Antonio, Texas, D.!
cemHer 29.-F II. Cartwright, a promnsnf
rit zen ard Knight Of Pythias. died ~ nls
home IN this city TODAY Of Brigbt's disease,
~ fhe time nf his death be was depay
Crand chancellor of Lotus lodge No. s.,
.--.yAts "a fyt4l.as, OF tails city.
WHITNEY. --Burnet Texas Deeemntr
28.-H. c. whitney, aged about on, disa
here at 1890 o'clock this morning ne
was a prominent citizen and druggist q
Bunet and has lived here and been IN ", ~,
drug business about twenty years. hs
leaves wife and ave children,
COOK. -Greenyille. Texas. December =
At the residence OF Mrs. ii. A. \ Woo
ard, on Bomlaud street, yesterday aiieis
noon at 2.4o o'clock, occurred the aealu x 4.
her mother, Mrs. NJ. y. Cook a tss \
after an Illness Of nearly nYe month";
SnTtTus J.I,.--Greendlle Texas, pecem,'
hrT % Nre Southall, widow Of r; 4.
southan deceased, died rather suddenly Y
vesterday morning at the residence o. ~.
daughter Mrs Fl. r. Monroe. one wss w.
0nlfe feeble from old age, being u ncs
nth year,
D'noNNELL.-Co Christi Iesa ~
December 29.-Miss Elzqpeth v p y ~ \,
aged 10 years. died at the home Oh VI
f6tber in this city yesterday morning ~
n'cincl, ms result Of an operation i0'
tumors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

Flatonias Texas. DseemnrEs.s uts s.
Thompson Norris, soIaet W sa ~. a.,
I. Morris. was licked BY be 10
morning and qulre Fadly 10 nsgc1sh
unconscious at the home o. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

luxuriantly, as well as the necessary and
more practical hemp aud rice. The people
are Visayans, with anther language from
the more widely spread Tagaiog. and Ger.
tain racial differences In addition.
~
Robert R.-o. Please print a list giving
relative rank in the army and navy.
A. The relative rank Of the army and
navy officials IL as follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

Nenezaeia's relations with Germany are
strained, but, as ip the case OF the COW
which slipped and strained her milk, this
sort Of stralning Is not conducive to the
health OF the little nation. She had better
pay up before New Years day aud swear
on on future slips.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

Those Colombians might have known that
II they continued to have wars and reyo-
lrtions some one would eventually ges
hurt. Safety to life and limb docs not
altogether consist in keeping of the rail
road trek.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

Mississippi judge has ruled that the
Degro's head Is a deadly weapon. Mssis,
slppi should now pass law forbidding
negroes 10 carry them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30
cheer u.
clarksville Times

Clarksyie Times
To Admiral Schiev--Re not downrast--
Dewey the people aud the Aanes ais vita
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

II Roosevelt doesn't construct new
machine II won't be because he hasn't
eHectually smashed the old one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

II chauncey ever gets away from that
double barreled ceremony he will have 10
load MP with something more effective
iaan Dakota ammunition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

Congressman Cooper is working for The
cosstwise canal May he have smooth
sailing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

The naval clique is giving Schleys wit
nesssa the kihcsh for mot being lIckspittles
and being able TO 'perjure themselves
like effcers and gentlemen"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

Filipinos who accept service with Uncle
Sam receive terrible treatment. those vino
don't receive terrible treatment II Is
nice Of Uncle Sam TO give them their
choice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

Carnegie seems determined to give sway
that 100000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30
OF INTEREST TO - y
- y y FEMININE READFPs

me under-slesves, too 49,
stNelner helow the droont,, iaeed cis..
tlupW: But the most naftapqs pun al N
nfe 81 THIS decidedly origInnY norel M
tsn ooiiar which Il mall y gown Is M
ranged In ene,, e9ifpe. and vfy% gltl
il fiom II The en nndg tucks Il ali s,,lk
ING the velvet lacings Tor ~ ~ again 0tlz
e@h imng ne souAthinc strtenlng M
snlrtnesss' especially If ~ ne tesaHJ
NIVWhed by toqre Of turtaa COSTUME
ciiisseflns pansles ana vioetso ny velvet s
4 young American womer !,
williams Montgomery, has iust ~. ss VI
doctor 8 degree in philosophy If ~ WI. Ne =
sity Of Berlin. She passe, MI NJ n'ys3
ton with hopoys The sub,sct = ssinl
sertatlon was the translate. :, ~. I'VE "a
lop,an Inscriptions that ara Nh. w Baha
toNlets' preserved IN the nritis, oerlsI
ney are letters Of the pe,dod ~ si9s y,
ba,ulora r. =, 6ing Of Habylonld. from 81. IA 4
49, p x MISS Montgomery was h.sy y 4
Turkey OF american pafeh,s "gs pgtn
ONLY three women have taien N ,ts seIlonsl|
q Berlin, and strangely enonrs nesf n
Americans, the other American kai .No 81
katoliue T. Stewart - wing AlS
IN the MATER OF womau's rights o.
sinia is far ahead Of Europe ana 49, as.J
according TO an authority, the Aoase s,s !,
its contents belong to her. and II M II. n
band offends her she mot only caD ~, ~ NJ
turn him out Of doors TN he /. AN
pentant and makes amends nv ,I,e XXX y y
COW or the half Of camel; thai ,s ~ =
the value Of half camel. on IA M
hand. 1t Is In the privilege and dnty ~ M
wife to abuse her husband, and ~ =,
divorce herself from him al nlessn'.
whereas the husband must show reasSn !,
Justify such m act on his part.
Fox cuhs are now the popular nets I.
Paris. Every society woman has one. MD
the result that the little creatures are pov
valued at $50 aud S2J. When these strapr
pets become too large to handle they Il
sent to the country and there are ses M
on the great estates OF the rich Later, i
doubt, they supply tie coveted brush M
the chase for he woman who once nan
pered the animal IN her luxurious houio,i
Fox cubs arc very clever and very piaytn
but they are never quite tame aud In ros
seQuen Q are only temporarily safe as hous
companions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

Wiley Eyans.-Q. Please explain the no
cessity for This government entering into
treaty with England relative 10 the con.
straction of the NlcaraCuan canal
A. The supposed necessity arises from
the existence of the CLAYTON Rulwcr treaty
concluded between Great Britain aud the
United states In 1850, which related 20
establishing communication between the At.
lnntic and Pacific oceans by means Of n
ship canal across Nicaragua II forbade the
exclusive control ot communication by
either party. The claim was set No that
Great Britain nhrogated the treaty by es-
tahlishire n colony IN British Honduras.
contrary TO tho provisions OF the conven.
lion A further claim was made that the
treaty was nhrogated in 1855 ny Great Brit.
ain signing the Constan,ln&ple convention,
providing for the control OF the Suez canal.
in which the United States was MT In.
vited TO participate. The Clayton Bulwer
tleaty also concerned n canal to be lm.
nedlately constructed and, as the scheme
contemplated in the treaty was abandoned.
II has been maintained that the treaty lost
effect by that fact. These contentious. how.
ever, were disputed by the Mckinley ad,
ministtation, which thrA,gh the Hay.
Pauncsfote agreement OF February 4, 1900.
gave cogniznnce 10 the treaty by proyidr <
for It's abrogatlon asd laid the predicate for
the establishment Of the canal by the
United States under the terms n the Hay.
Pauncefote treaty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

ss- six SlsHSaTos .... vis.. BB:::is:sT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

Tacticlan.--o. Win you please give the
average marching speed Of the principal
European armies?
A. The speed at which the soldiers Of
the various European armies march Is as
follows: The normal length OF q mans
step is 8ii3 Inches. and about 1911 steps
are made In minute. In the German
army the step is reckoued at Sllh inches
and the number OF steps In a minute at
ll2i in the Austrian at oo!s inches aud the
Number at 1i5 TO 1870; In the Italian at
2ais Inches aud the number at 100; In the
French at 2aI5 Inches and the number at
rs, and In the English at 30 inches aud the
number at ZIG steps a minute
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

49,
subscriber.-o. VIII some one tell me
how much mlllet seed Il will take TO the
acre sowing broadcast and the best kind?
A. or German mlllet tPanicnm Germnnl.
cum and Hungarian mlliet (Panlcum Hun.
gariensisl sow dfty pounds to the acre.
OF catstail. or devil. millet drill ave pounds
to the acre. The latter shonld produce
about six tons to the acre and the others
from four to FIVE tons.
~
Rowena.-o. Please say where and by
whom the expression. tell the truth and
shame the devil" was written.
A. II Is doubtless taken from the follow.
ing lines Of Shakespeare In Henry ~, Pt.
I, Act II, Scene 4:
Tel truth and shame the devil,
II thou have power TO raise him. bring
him hither.
And m be sworn, have power 70 shame
him hence.
o. while you live, tell truth and shame
the devil"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

Mrs. wheeIer.--o. Please describe the
Island and people OF Pansy.
A. Panay, IN area Squai TO Cpnnecticet,
consist u snampy Jungle on Is eastern
coast, bgt IL ansly mounts d. nn the
wesr while iis 8nterlor ~ n Do ~ o.
''sv4ryfhiae. from The bad IN n Arizona
70 ne Garden OF Eden Ahmatter 81
fset- palms. mangoes ~ 30 flourish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-30

writer.-o. From what source came the
expression, "a Roland for an oliger?"
A. A blow for a blow, lit for tat. Ro-
land aud Oliver were two OF the psladlns
OF charemagne, whose exploits are so sim
liar that II IS very difficult TO keep them
distsnct. Whit Roland did, Oliver did,
and what Oliver did, Roland did. At length
the two met in single combat ana fought
for I'VE consecutive days On an island IN
the Rhine, but neither gained the least
advantage; hence the expression.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

America foxes are the plaques of a ia
ing, they escort him at safe distance,
and keep up their outcries without refer
ence to what is going on. Deer and other
game fly, while all attempts to take re-
venge can be easily thwarted by these
feet little nuisances.
We had no need to make an early start.
HE who eats us''-which is the literal
meaning of this brute's name-constantly
goes about in remote regions by day, and
may be trailed at any hour. Lopez led
us to the tree, and it was scored so high
that we did not need sight Of those enor-
nous tracks TO know how greatly this an
imal must exceed the ordinary size of its
kind.
Then the Indian struck out on a cold
trail, and it is worth while to describe
his proceedings. Most writers treat such
exhibitions of skill as If there was some
thing mysterious about them; they tacitly
assume that the senses Of savages are
more developed and have wider range
than those belonging to civilized men.
Not at all; the whole secret lies in their
concentration, generation after genera
ton, upon few objects, until inherited
aptness has been added to what one in
diyidual under those circumstances attend
ing savagery must needs acquire for him
self in order to live.
Thus we, to whom many things noticed
by these natives passed invisibly and un-
heard, were in reality able to see and hear
much more than they; since TO them most
of natures pages remained blank, and an
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

perpendicular, and there the trail van
ished leaving, to all appearance, stranded
in labyrinth Of tortuous, sheer-walled
gulches.
Lopez & Co. appreciated the situation
instantly, and this is how they must have
reasoned:
Tigers stay where venison, pork, mon
keys, and fish can be got without much
trouble. They are lazy, love water, seek
shade. The big black devil we follow
probably came up here to communicate
with some internal being who lives on one
of these peaks. His tracks can't be
traced over such a breakneck route, but
no will go down again, and we can find
the place where this demoniac went out"
Thereupon our guide led rs through sue
cessive mazes with much the same readi-
ness that a bird might have flown over
them, and regaining the forest skirted
those abutments rising abruptly from its
verge.
These hawk-eyed Indians did not seek
in vain very long, yet that brute had
blinded its trail with great skill. No more
was done than many animals, from ele-
plants downward, are accustomed to do
when opportunity serves; still, the trick
looked surprising, and none but experts
could have detected it. Our quarry had
jumped from rock to rock, always choos
ing bare ones, which would hold no i'm
prints, until the earth, with only a single
stone to step on, interviewed between one
last safe foothold and the nearest tree.
This, however, held q patch of moss, and
either overbalanced with his leap or
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
AreM n xahar than Can ShanLs

man and kinder oflcer to those under htn
never drew q saber than Gen. Shsnks.
Tho worth Of that man was never az
preciated. He met many reverses, yet he
met them all with true courage. He wss
an honest man, true TO his convictions,
and nothing could swerve him from what
he thought to be right. He had his besst-
ments, and made his mistakes, and no ere
knew it better than he.
If Gen. ShaDks ever had an enemy In
the rank and file of his regiment l never
knew II. The last speech ever heard
him make was at our last regimcntal Re-
union at Indianapolis, in September, 1900.
As his towering form stood before us that
morning, and he poured forth his els-
quence, every brave heart present was
touched, and eyes were suffu.ed with
tears. One OF the impressive scenes &C
the funeral was a white horse led behind
the hearse with Gen Shanks's old army
saddle, with his army equipments and
boots and spurs on the horse.
Comrades of the 9TH Ind. Cav. present
at the funeral, Jan. &c, were: Alexander
Little, Fairmount; Eli Frasher, Portland:
II. G. GUiett, Ridgeville; w. c. Kits
miller. DUnkirk; Rev. A. 5. Whetsel, Dun'
kirk, Ind. and Adam NearOn, Fort Res
covery, Ohio.-A. s. WHETsEL, Dunkirs,
Ind
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
TRUE SON OF THE UNION.
one Of Gen. shanks's Old troopers Tells OF
His Colonel

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNEi desire
to say a few things through your paper
on the life and death OF Gen. ]. z. Q.
Shanks. Gen. shanks was born In Mar
tinsburg Va, IN 1925. He moved with
his parents to Jay County, Ind, In $40.
He died at his residence in Portland. Ind,
Jan. %, 1901.
Gen. Shanks served In the Legislature
of Indiana, several terms IN Congress, on
Gen. Fremont's staff during the civil war,
and had an appointment as Indian Agent
The first time l remember Of meeting
J. z. G. Shanks was during the Fremont
campaign, when | was boy. The neigh
bors had built n log schoolhouse, with
mud-and-stick chimney, and fireplace. The
hearth had sunk two or three inches be-
low the floor. The house was ceiled with
rough lumber, and was so low that an
unusually tall man could not stand straight
under the ceiling. In 1886 Shanks came to
make Il speech in our school-house de-
scribed above. When he arose to speak
he could not stand straight under the cell
ing, so had to stand down in the hearth.
From that time on l knew J. Il. g.
Shanks. When he organized the 9TH Ind.
Cav. j Joined the regiment. Shanks be-
came the Colonel. and Thomas NJ. Brown.
of Winchester. Licutenant-COlOnel. There
is 10 place in the world like the army to
develop manhood and character. | was
with Col Shanks in camp. on the march,
and in battle / was with him in that
noted sabed charge at OklalOna, Miss,
known in history as Ivy FARM. Amid
all trying ordeals he manifested true
soldierly spirit and courage. y Drawer
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
THE PORT ROYAL DANCE.
By seaman on board Of the Vandalia.


Alr-"whack. Row dc Dow"
Behold our glorious banner floats In the air;
But four hours since. base traitors swors we
could not plant It there;
But brave Dupont he led US on, to fight the
vaunting foe,
And soon the rebel standard was In the dust
laid low.
CHoRUs-whack Row de Dow,
How are you old Port RoyalG
whack Row de Dow,
How do you do SeceShG
with foolish pride,
And said that soon our Northern feet they'd
sink beneath the tide
And with their guns trained carefully, they
And the gallant Wabash soon struck up the
music for the dance.
CHoRUs-Whack Row de Dow, etc.
The Snsquehanna next in line delivered her
broadside
With deadly aim each snot was sent, and
well each gun was piled
And still our gallant ships advanced, and
each one as she passed,
Poured In her deadly messengers, and the
foe fell thick and fast.
CHoRus-Whack Row de Dow, etc.
Each ship advanced in order, each commander
Until the famed yandalia brought up the
rear in style;
And as our guns were shortest, we balanced
to the right,
Which brought us to the enemy, the closest
in the fight.
CHoRUs-Whack Row de Dow, etc.
Then round the room port Royal Bay we
took Highland fling,
And showed them in Fort Walker what loud
music we could sing;
And thus we poured in our brOadsides, which
brought their courage low,
And DER the rebel BIZ .teries soon our Union
Flag did flow.
CHoRUs-Whack Row de Dow, etc.
Three cheers for gallant Haggarty-he led US
safely through
And three four our loved Whlting-he is the
real true blue;
Success to every officer who fought with US
that day,
Together may we pass unscathed through
many gallant fray.
CHoRUs-Whack Row de Dow, etc.
A health to every gallant tar who did his
duty we'll;
Peace to the ashes OF the dead, who nobly
fighting, fell;
Twas in a glorious cause they died, the
Union to maintain
We who are left, when called upon, Will try
it DER again.
CHoRUs-Whack Row de Dow, etc.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
An Open Letter from Rev. F. A

Harrison Rapids, n. Y, July II, 1900:
"Dr. Peter Fahrney, Chicago, Ill. Dear
Sir and Brother: l have been greatly
benefited by the use of your Blood Vital
izer. | was taken sick last February and
was confined to the house for seven weeks
l consulted a physician, and he told me
had asthma. He gave me some medicine
which, while it gave me some relief, did
not reach the seat of the disease.
coughcd both day and night, and had Sc
we're pains in the lower part of my stOm-
ach and sides. There vas also q swelling
on my side, larger than my hand. Fur
thermore, / was so weak / could hardly
stand on my feet. About that time l read
of your Blood Vitalizer and sent for some,
which | commenced to use.
81 am now able to attend to my work
on my circuit. | preach twice each Sun
day and teach two Bible classes. / feel
well, and, except when take cold, have
no cough. The pain in my stomach and
sides has disappeared. l think, through
Gods blessing, your Blood Vitalizer has
saved my life. Your brother in Christ,
'E. A. HARRISON"
DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer holds an un-
broken record of success in the treatment
of all constitutional disorders. Sold TO
the people direct, through local agents, or
by the proprietor, DIR. Peter Fahrney,
112-114 S. Hoyne Ave, Chicago, Ill.