davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-17
Treadmill for Chickens.

To make chickens take exercise nee
essary for growth an inventor has pat
ented feed bo in front of which is
revolving platform, over which they
must scramble to get anything to eat
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-17
Charming New Models
WOMEN'S SILK SPORT SKIRTS
14.75, 1875 to PATS

Sport Skirts-heralds of summer! This seasons
assortment displays charming variants of the mode in
the oveest materials Fanta-s at present enjoys the
greatest favor. With this in mind offering wide
assortment of Fan-tas Silk Skirts at special prices
in creamy white and gay sport colors fashioned in srik
ing modish designs with entirely effects in pockets
and belts
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-17
CLtFFSlDE WOMAN'S
CLUB NOTES TO DATE

The home economics department of
the Woman's Club will hold its May
meeting on Thursday, May ~ at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. Mileham,
at 3 O'Clock. This is week later than
usual, us this week was 50 full of en-
tertainmentS in the community.
The Atlantic City convention of the
New Jersey State Federation of Won
ans Clubs last week was attended by
Mrs. II. r. Bender. president of the
CliffSide Park Club Mrs George Clark
of the Palsade Club and Miss Wright
of the U. c. r. Woman'S Club.
Mrs Clark remains at Atlantic City
for week in order to rest from her
activities.
Mrs Dana, president of the L. G. T.,
was obliged to give up her projected
stay there on account of business out
of town which called her away at that
time.
Lawn cleaning week is proceeding
efficiently this week and next Monday
through the united efforts of the Dor
ough and the civic's department.
The trustees of the club house fund
of the Woman's Club at special meet
ing voted to invest in Il Victory Bond
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-17

The trustees of the club house fund
of the Woman's Club at special meet
ing voted to invest in Victory Bond
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-17

WILLIAM BESWICK,
EDISON +. GORHAM.
WILLIAM Fl. ROBERTS,
OSWALD G. MEHRHOF.
Road Committee.
JAMES NJ. HARDNESS,
Clerk.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02
Library Notes.

The Public Library has just made
important additions to the books fol-
reference work, the most important
being the New international Encyclo.
p@dia, second edition. This is in
twenty-fou volumes, and the most
up-to-date encyclopedias obtainable.
The last edition of Webster's New
International Dictionary has also been
X Other fine additions are w srner'a
Library Of the Worlds Best Literature.
and Simond' 5 History of the World War.
Only three volumes Of this are yet out.
There will be two more, the last not
until the conclusion Of peace terms. y
Another set of books which many viii
find very interesting, but especially
those who remember the Civil War, Is
q ten-volume Photographic History OF
the Civil War.
These books will all be ready for use
in q few days.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02
City Cosl1act. Awarded.

During the week, contracts have
been awarded BY the city council for
the proposed public improvements for
the season.
On Monday evening. the contract for
sabous 1900 feet Of sewer in the alley.
south Ut l1xrkat street twss let TO Tom
Melvold, Of Cresco. on bid of 81. IS
per foot.
A Charles City bidder was next 1t .
price over twice that bid by Melvold.
and Waterloo firm had still higher
bid.
On Wednesday evening, the paving
contract was awarded to Fred Carlson
of Decorah. on bid Of $2.32 per square
yard, and the curbing for :.32 cents per
square foot, the equivalent of about A
cents per linear foot. The last paving
done in Cresco was at price Of about
$l.6O per square yard and the curbing
at 26 cents per square foot, the increas-
ed cost being mainly due to labor cost.
Three other bidders were in ccmpeti-
ton: j. J. Leonard, Of Dubuque, with
bid of $2.7O. C. C. Smith, Of Cedar
Rapids, with = bid of $3.50, and G. Z.
Hanson, Of Charles City, with bid Of
$2.60.
Mr.. Carlson expects to commence
work within the next two or three
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02
Ingvold Bustad
Earl S. Hudson
Lowell v. johnson
Peter B. Beckett
Harold Bsteman
Wendell G. Todd
Elmer M. Clear
F. Mol!oy
Y. H. Barnes
VIM. F. Drew
Wilfred M. Clair
Carl j. Swim
Victor Y. Rutherfol
Corn Contest.

! 354sssE Egl&. NOtu NV0SS0Ss 4.tse -
The Farm Bureau Corn Contest is
attracting county wide attention. Farm
ers are beginning to realize that we
must be more careful in selecting va
rieties of corn for this latitude. The
contest will enable US to locate the
early maturing varieties now grown in
the county. The earliest varieties de-
veloped this season will be planted in
one field and grown under identical
conditions next season. This will de-
termine by actual experience in the
field, what varieties will be the safest
to plant. The average farmer cannot
afford t. experiment with unknown and
foreign grown varities OF seed corn.
We should select home grown seed and
endeavor to determine who has the
best. We must raise the average pro-
duction per acre, in order to make corn
growing profitable, we can do this and
still be assured of fair crop. BY Sc
lecting and planting locally grown VA
rieties. Write or phone your name to
the County Agents Office. and entry
blanks and rules governing the contest
will be sent to you. 1t will cost moth
ing to try. You can select your acre
from your field of corn if you desire.
Get into the contest. The prizes
amount to 5000. E,S. n
The County Agent again suggests
that farmers procure . Record Book
and keep detailed accounts OF their
business. The Government will de-
mand more accurate data on income
next year.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02
Military Flying at tie chastasqsa

The announcement that the Redpath-
Vawter Chautauqua System will offer
exhibitions Of military flying at this
summers assembly marks another in
novation in the Chautauqus field.
Although this exhibition will be.
necessarily. . spectacular event, it will
also be worth while from the edrca.
tionsl standpoint. It is probable that
less than one Per cent Of the folks tn
Redpsth. .Vswter territory have seen IN
aeroplsne. The Chautauqua viii give
everyone IN opportunity to sxamins
and watch in setion this machine which
may revolutionizes the commerce Of the
world.
The flights will be under the dirse.
tion of Lieut.. Milo H. Miller. formerly
an instructor in aviation at Kelly Fisad.
Texas. Lieut.. Miller has secured two
machines Of the battle.plane types
One of these will be kept in reserve -at
central point in the Chsutauqua ter
ritory 80 that in case anything should
60 wrong with one machine the other
one could be wired for. This makes it
certain that every community on the
entire circuit will have the exhibitions.
0After the flight the plane will be
taken inside the Chautsuqua ground
and Lieut.. Miller viii explain the vsri-
Gus sections of the plane and the indi-
vidual functions of each. He will also
answer any questions regarding avia-
ton.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02
cREsco HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, FRIDAY MAY 2, 1919

only one originated Dy any or the AL
lies-the others being those whose
composition was learned from the Ger
man gas used but which was never
used in the war as it was perfected just
before the signing of the armistice.
The last one Of the boys to speak
proved q surprise, IS the young man
was but little known, but his talk pro-
vided Ill the thrills that could be de-
sired. The speaker, Frank Mitchell, .
son Of Mrs. Flora Clifford. was pris-
.oner from July 10th to Dec, 9Th in
German prison camps, captured after
being badly wounded 1t Chateau- Thier-
ry, and his account Of the brutal trest-
ment accorded him and the oiher pris-
|ouer BY their captors. the lack Of medic
cal attention and the lack Of food,
awakened the intense indignation of
his hearers and their tull agreement Of
the sentiment expressed by him as he
hesitated for . time seemingly lost in
the memories Of his terrible expert
ences and almost internationally ex-
claimed "the dirty sons Of guns." He
is extremely bitter toward the Huns,
and rightly 80, but said he was ready
to return If it ever became necessary,
and help carry the flag clear to Berlin.
/ Dr.. Kessell closed with q few
remarks If appreciation for the boys
who were present and with Q tribute to
those who would never return but who
slept in their graves either in America
or France.
Rev. Normann announced . series Of
meetings to be held in the interest of
the League Of Nations, and the
audience. led by the band, sang
America which completed the program.
The dance in the basement Of the
opera house attracted an extraordinary
crowd and all enjoyed themselves
hugely. 2 rs
Following is the list of the boys who
were the honored guests of the even.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02
Apother ''Welcome Home Celebration

Il . = d = + & H. il :
Over fifty soldiers am sailors. in
Guiding one member Of the Canadian
army. were entertained BY the city at
the home coming celebration in Cresco
Wednesday evening. Had the weather
been more propitious. about eighty
would have been entertained, but q
large number from distance failed to
attend.
During the afternoon. most of the
boys assembled at the court house and
4fornsd . temporary organization which
win probably be known a. the Howard
County Military and Naval Club, which
viii later become affiliated with the
National Association Of Veterans Of the
World War. For the present, their
activities will consist Of assisting in the
welcome Of other returning soldiers and
other community activities. Lieuten-
] ant Gerald Lyons WAS selected - tenn
porary president ard Tom Perry as
temporary secretary
AZ about 5 o'clock . parade was form
4 ed BY the children's military companies.
under the direction Of Joseph Howe,
and headed by the band, the soldiers
and sailors in uniform under command
Of Lieut.. Dale Elwood Of Elma, were
escorted to the NJ. w. A. hall where q
most delicious banquet provided by the
M w. A. and Royal Neighbors was
served by the ladies of the latter or
ganization. The ladies are to be COM
plimented on the quality Of the visnds
and the smoothness and slacrity with
which the serving proceeded. At eight
o'clock the opera house was filled to
the seating capacity. and all standing
space available was occupied, when
Dr.. Kessel, after selection by dou-
BILE quartette consisting of Mesd. Allen,
Thomson and Barker, Miss Burr, and
Messrs. Burgess, Brown, White and
Mead. opened the meeting with most
appropriate address Of welcome.
8 Dr.. Kessel next introduced the first
speaker, Roy Banning. who gave q
most interesting account Of his trip
through Belgium with the 9lst Division
during the closing days of the var, and
especially interesting was his impress
sions OF the Belgian people. and the
future Of that country.
Willard Todd was next introduced
and gave . brief account Of his part in
the st. Mihiel and Argonne Forest baAl
ties. He was ! dispat ~
runner and had some great expert
ences in the desolate forests Of Ar
.gonne. 49,.
After : selection by the male quar-
tette. which SO pleased the crowd that
the boys had to do it all over again,
DR.. Geo. Plummer was introduced and
gave an account, both entertaining and
instructive. Of his military training, his
hospital work and his connection with
the experimental work Of producing
the most deadly gas of the war. the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02
The Band.

The Cresco Band is being supported
by about one hundred of the business
men Of Cresco at cost Of about $4,000
per month.
The boys now want and are entitled
to uniforms, and to raise funds to pay
For the same. they will give dance on
May2l
Whether you dance or not, buy =
ticket when solicited, and show the
band boys you appreciate the good
work they have been doing.
CREsCO COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02
chautauqua Prostan, jane 2l-N

SATURDAY.
2:9O p. m. Musical program by The
Altheas.
400 p m. Organization of Junior
fChauta, aua. ~ e ! s., u y.
q 500 b Prelude concer. 81 The
Althess. ea4
$40 p. m. Lecture, .The Man Of
Now at New Tasks.
4 DR.. Chas. S. Medbury.
SUNDAY. .&g@
= 2:SO D. m. Musical Numbers by
Members of Boston Opera Company.
800 p. m. Lecture, Crime and
Criminals. ~
Harry J. Loose. z
400 p. m. Vesper Service.
500 p. m. Grand Concert, Boston
opeE. Company.
!. MONDAY >s5
2:3O p. m. Concert, Chicago Saxo-
phone and Orchestral Sextette.
500 p. m. Music by Chicago Saxo-
phone and Orchestral Sextette.
$40 p. m. Lecture, "Remaking the
Map Of the World"
Sir John Foster Fraser.
TUESDAY. y
1880 q. m. Lecture. Recital, .Jean
Bateese and His Brethren. <&1' 81
Wallace Bruce Amsbary.
2:3O p. m. Nine White Hussar Girls.
800 p. m. Lecture. The Price Of
Progress.
Gov. Geo. A. Carlson.
500 p. m. Entertainment Extraor-
binary. Dunbar's White Hussar Girls.
1890 .. m. Lecture, "Scotlands and
the Scots Es
/ Roderick Dundonald.
2:30 p. m. Lecture. ''The Greed Of
Bolshevism. = rf5a
Frank Dixon.
500 p. N. Patriotic Play. The
Melting rot.
THURSDAY. As3. Ea
$50 .. m. Actual Exhibition Of
Military Flying. Zone admission I'd
mits to all the afternoon events)l
2:3O p. m. Band Concert, Bands
Roma.
800 .. m. Lecture. 'The Romance
of Flying" ....
Major r. C. Bridgmsn.
500 p. m. Band Concert.
Luigi Quaelia, Director. o..
1880 .. m. Lecture. IA Message
from Mesopotamia. " ..,... .... ~.
Raphael Emmsnuel.
2:SO p. m. Pageant, The Magic
Piper"
Presented by the Junior Chautauqua
Folk.
! 800 b. m. A Story by Overseas Ret
Cross Nurse, Mary K Nelson.
500 p. m. Joy Night, Ralph Bing
hap. ..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02

Geo. A. Plummer
Donald E. Rsthert
Philip ]. Lusson
Frank A. Mitchell
r. w. KirchmR
Francis D. Elwood
Ernest w. Moore
Oscar Christisnson
Elmer Eye
| Eugene Hayes
| LChrist.eS Sandgrind
|RudOlpnJ. bronnel
Michael E. Nj Car
vile
Henry E. Benson
Joseph Smolik
Henry D. Bronner
Gordon B. LETTERS
John Soik
Ferdinand Drilling
F. H. Drilling
John Shimak
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02

. There will be q program and basket
social given atsthe Will Woods school,
Friday evening, May End. Ladies
bring untrimmed baskets.
NELL DAILY, Teacher.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02

" We have . complete line of Ladies'
and Children's Hosiery, the Armour
Plate. ]. E. Dickson & Co.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02

John Kahovec
Ralph D. Banning
Ray H. Banning
William Gerber
Hubert H. Hayes
Paul 7. Owens
Ben A. Davis
William D. Aberly
Frebert II. Walter
Erwin %: Barnes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
Job for Pcrsiring .

Since General PershIng Is mother a
regular Republican nor a regular Demo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
SCHEDULE
First games begin at Q a, M

kFH0t Etttlc~ beEiH NJ y ~ III.
Saturday, February 1-Athenians VS..
Romans; Spartans US. Troians.
Saturday, February s SAthenians vB
Spartans; Romans vs.. Trojans.
Saturday February l5-Athenians VIZ
Trojans; Romans VS. Spartans.
Saturday, February 22-Spartans VS.
Trciars, Athcnians VS. Romans.
Saturday March Romans VS. Tro-
jams; Athcnians VS.. Spartans.
Saturday, March S-Romans VIZ. Spar
tans Athcnians VS. Trojans.
Saturday, March l5-Athenians va.
Romans, Spartans VS. Trojans
Saturday, March 22-Athemarr vs.
Spartans; Romans vs. Trolans.
Saturday, March 2o-Athcnisns vs.
Trolans; Romans VT Spartans.
Saturday. April -Spartans VS.. Trulans
Athcnians VS. Romans.
Saturday, April l2-Romans VS.. Tro-
JAMS: Athenians vs. Spartans
Saturday. April 10 Romans vs. Spar
tans Atherians vs. Trojars
First halves of both games 10 be played
6rst
Referees Frank Piers5n and Charles
Morford
Time Of halvcs-l0 minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
WILMINGTON AS
A TENNIS CENTRE
Plans Unfolded at Meeting n
Philadelphia Tournament
to be Held.

Wilmington SIS tennis center came to
the Iimelight quite often at the annual
meeting OF Philadelphia and District
Lawn Tennis Association held in the
Federal Building, Philadelphia, yester-
dav. T. ". Harris OF the Wilmington
Country Club was elected member
OF the Indoor Tournament Committee
MIR. Harris the Wilmington Country
Cub representative, announced that
plans were already under way 10 boom
tennis at his club next season. The annual
Delaware State tournament will be re-
vived and will be held during the week
beginning June % Lieutenant George
NJ Church Of the aviation corps, present
holder Of the title, will defend his laureIs
and Tilden and a host Of other luml-
naries Will compete.
There will also be handicap tennis
Tournaments on Saturday afternoons,
added Mr.. Harris, modelled along the
hines OF the regular weekly competitions
staged by all goli clubs A special tourna-
ment for men over 40 would also be
arranged. he declared.
Plans for an indoor tennis tourna-
nent TO be held in Philadelphia during
the week, beginning February Il, were
outlined at the meeting.
A representative committee with VIII
liam T. Tilden, ID runner-up IN last
years national tournament as the chair
rnan, was appointed 10 investigate CON
ditionS and report the result Of this
preliminary survey at 4 special meet
ing to be held a. the Hotel Walton,
Philadelphia, on Monday evening.
= According to present ideas, junior
tourney Will be held at the same time
!. as the senior event, the youngsters to
get in action about $50 each afternoon
and the men around Z o'clock in the eve.
ming Tilden personally guaranteed that
Vincent Richards. the sensational Gotham
lad. will be on the Job. rs well as Gerald
Donaldson and q number Of others
= Rodney NJ Beck holder Of the Junior
PENNSYLVANIA State title; H. E. Dornheim,
gof Frankford; Carl Fischer, the young
Cvnwyd flash. and other youthful local
istars Will be on the Job.
As for the senior event Ichi Kuma-
.gae, the Jap; Lieutenant Craig Fiddle,
fsEnsign Freddy Alexander, " allace i.
.Johnson, Tilden and possibly a few
other New Workers will form the nucleus
Tor a strong field.
Besides 1'ilden, as chairman, the In
door Tournament Committee includes
Joseph W Jennings, Philadelphia Crick-
IL NJluDs 1lcuitfldHt %4diA 3Gdle anu
"A. Fl. Hoskins, Merton Cricket Club
II " Harris, Wilmington Country
Club; Wallace f johnson, Cynwyd;
Hosner ". Hanna, Stenton, and Lieu
aenant A. T. Case. q. s. a.
The following officers were chosen
for the P. and D L. T. A. for the en-
suing year Paul ". Gibbons, reelected
president; w. p Rowland, who pre-
sided at the meeting in the unavoid-
able absence of President Gibbons, re-
Elected vice president; II y Petz Of
the Greenpoint Tennis Club, treasurer,
.and Tilden, as secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
Is TO 1 SHOT WINS.

New Orleans, Jan. 81 Thursday
Nighter captured the opening event
at q mile and one-quarter Thursday
Nighter WAS Is to in the betting and
beat DaIwood four lengths. Sneidman
took Thursday Nighter TO the front at
the half-mile pole and he galloped the
remainder of the route. Honolulu went
10 the post the favorite. but was never
a contender.
Country Club purse Of one thousand
dollars added money, was won by Boil
ster the 2d imported gelding, carry
ing the colors Of Mrs T, Francis, gal
Looping home an easy winner at a mile
and one-sixteonth. Bolster ruled
to 5 favorite over the field He can
tered home IN the last furlong. Sands
Of Pleasure finished second and Dan
Bright wss third.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
PAT MORAN SIGNS
TO MANAGE REDS
Quickly Comes to Terms and IS
We Signed for Two Years
: by Hermann.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 3l.-Foilow-
Ing a short conference with President
Gnrry Hermann and the directors of
the Cincinnati National League Club,
Patrick j. Moran, former manager OF the
Phillies. late Yesterday signed two
wear contract to manage the local team
The conference was of short duration,
indicating that the terms stated to Moran
over the long distance telephone on
"Wednesday were satisfactory 10 the
genial Pat, and therefore he lost no time IN
atfi.ing his signature and FASTENED away
IN his homo i'm the east, where he Will wind
up affairs preliminary to taking charge OF
the team for the southern training trip
Shortly after Moran became mana
ger of the Reds yesterday 1t was announc-
ed that LENA" Blackburne, shortStop,
had been traded to the Boston Nation
ais for Outhcldcr Rchg youngster
named Rath obtained last year IN the
draft, appears 10 be the nominal choice
for the local shortfcld position tins
season.
Moran told OF why he was left out
NJ Pbilsdelphia. 1T happened so sud-
denlv." said Pat, that for the time
beinc il had my head swimming. MIR
Baker told me he wanted manager
who lived i'm town, IS he said my play
ers were getting away from me.
when | pointed out 10 him that
Miller Higgins managed the Yankees
and lived in Cincnnati and that George
StAlhngs lived in Georgia, IT had no
effect.
During the summer kept my fam
ilv at Atlantic City and would leave
Philadelphia at night, spend the night
with the BOYS and wife, and come back
to Philsdclphia the next morning. !
nut in nine hours, 9 10 s, at the ball yard
every day. Yes, sir, those were my
hours. Yet Mr.. Baker told me. as he
politely handed me my release, that ne
wanted a man who could he with the
PLAYERS more than was. | signed up
with McGraw, and he gave this op-
portunitv, and am here 10 convince the
Cincinnati baseball public that | can
make good"
Moran had word Of praise for Nc
Graw. saying that John told HIM ne
would keep his position open for him,
and that II he failed 10 make conneC-
tons at Cincinnati he could come right
haeir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
GIANTS NEW MANAGER.
According to Report Christy Math-
ewson is Slated to Head Team,
Succeeding McGraw.
BY A~~cciates, Press 10 Evrrv Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Jan. 3i.-Christy Mathew
son. idol of New York baseball enthusiasts
for many years, may become manager of
the New York Giants, according to reports
in well informed baseball circles here to
day. While official confirmation of the
report is not obtainable, the fact that Pat
Moran yesterday signed a contract to
succeed Mathewson as manager of Gin
cinnati Reds is regarded as significant
Mathewson. who is in France as cap
tain In the chemical service of the United
States Army, failed to answer cable
gram from President Hermann, of the
Cincinnati club, concerning renewal of
his contract John J. McGraw, who re-
Gently acquired part ownership of the
Giants, is reported to be anxious to re-
linq,iish the burdens of active field man
agership McGraw and Mathewson have
been close friends for years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
GREENLEAF WINS AGAIN.

I Ralph Greenlesf put it over Morris
Fink again last night at the Royal rooms.
Greenleaf now has scored his second block
isof l25 points, while Fink scored 68. The
score now stands: Greenleaf, $50; Fink.
100
e The high runs of the game were IS bv
! iGreenleaf, unfinished when game ended
I. Fink, 80. The last block viii be played
tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31

G. Wise, treasurer of the club and :.
member II the brokerage firm d Mu-
let, Roc Il Hogen, Of Boston and New
York. IL is said that the price pad
for control of the team was IN cash
and that Mr.. Grant will make his per
niancnt residence IN this city.
Doat0n's new owner IL new IN base
bah. but several years ago, at the s'ig-
geetion of ChericB Murphy, then prcsi-
dent of the Chicago Cuis, be almost
got into deal for the BraveB This
WIS r',ot't the iitue that lanes y. Gaf~