davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18

cation; assuming that Leonora was
really dead, your spirit may have
found some means, by some extraor-
binary effort, to surmount the obsta-
cles, whose very nature is unknown
to us, that stand between the living
and the dead, prohibiting communica-
ton But we don't know"
He argued earnestly, with intention,
seeing he had already engaged her
interest to such extent that she was
forgetting to grieve.
son the other hand, we do know
It's easy to fool ourselves. Remember,
You have gone about all day fretted
by feeling that something was wrong
with Leonora, some danger threatened
her happiness. You passed into the
hypnotic trance already prepared to
see the worst. You saw it. But the
question remains unanswered, and for
the time being unanswerable: Did you
see truly, or did you see fantasy
conjured up by your own Imagination
Influenced by fear?"
IF I could only think that. Philip"
"Why not try?"
But he was arguing against his own
conviction: his argument lacked con-
viction.. Her dropping head described
movement of rejection.
"No," she said, "the trouble is
know But the mystery and the
horror of such an end Philip
who could have killed herr"
''If she is dead, as you think-need
we accuse anybody of murder? II
might have been suicide"
"Oh, no." she interrupted almost
scornfully-"never! Why should she
do such thing? She was so happy,
she loved Mario, he loved her de-
votedly."
''Or an accident, perhaps
She seemed to try to adopt this
theory, she pondered it at length, but
in the end could not accept it.
NO." she declared; ut was neither
suicide nor accident, it was what she
had been afraid of all along, death by
violence :"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18

daneighty If she's day and amt so
much as thinkin' of kickin' out"
did you see her to talk TOT"
Mr.. Andrews corrected gravely: II
seen her to talk to her, but that's as
fairs / got"
as her mind clear? mean, do you
think she remembers-?"
Remembers? Say, that old lady
remembers more'n you and nell ever
forget. Her minds as clears con-
SUNNY soup in a French table de
hote."
Won't she talk? Why?
"Cussedness," Mr.. Andrews opined
-"or else she's been paid to keep her
trap shut. got a bunch she bought
that annuity with hush money"
"Will anything make her talk, do
you think?"
( Jack might"
"Jack who?"
mo, not Jack anybody-just jack
coin, yunno-money."
"Oh!" Fosdick's smile swiftly faded
into look of thoughtfulness. "Pre-
sumo I'd better see her myself"
Would, If i was you. She hasn't
got no use for me atall-spots me for
detective at sight and splits like a
mad cat every time opens me mouth. "
where do you say she is?"
. "Place near Pawling-there's the
address" Mr.. Andrews gave Fosdick
slip of paper. visitors hours every
afternoon, three to FIVE"
'Pll see her tomorrow" Fosdick
said. Meanwhile. you can be work
ing on another lead. There's reason
to believe the girl I'm looking for
this Leonora-is or has been for sew
eral days living up in the Catskills,
In private camp probably rented,
somewhere back of Kingston. Her
husband came down to New York to-
day, according to my information and
belief, and is returning tonight"
I'll run up there ,tonight, be on the
job first thing tomorrow"
Evening star., 1921-04-25
BOTANIC GARDEN FILLED
WITH VISITING THRONGS
Beautiful Blooms and Playing
Fountain Entice All Who
Pass That WAY,

All day yesterday from dawn to sun
down the National Botanic Garden
was thronged with people. A large
tourist party from New York reached
the grounds very early. and picnicked d
there while resting before starting on
points of interest
The garden was beautifully in
bloom, and with the Bartholdi foun-
tain playing. made a picture that
lured within the high iron fence
practically every person who passed
that way. The proposal made in Con-
gress by Representative Langley to
enlarge the Botanic Garden in it's
present site or to remove it to Poto-
mac Park East has intensified the
interest of the people in that beauty
spot.
Several score of the members of
Congress visited the grounds yester-
oay, and practically every one of them
received personal assurance of the
enjoyment the people get out of the
Botanic Garden in it's present location
and their concern that 1t should NOT
De removed Impromptu protests were
made on the grounds to many mem
bers Of the Senate and House yester-
day by people from their home states
against the removal of the garden to
some site on the outskirts of the CITY
Senator Broussard of Louisiana was
one of those who took particular en-
Joyment in the garden, and said he
had never seen it more beautiful.
Representative Will r. Wood of In
diana expressed surprise at the multi
tude of people who visited the
shame to move the garden to some
place where they could not SO readily
enjoy it, Similar expressions were
made by other members of Congress,
Evening star., 1921-04-25
MASONS TO VISIT TOMB
/, OF WASHINGTON MAY II
Honorary Guests to Accompany
Them to Mount Vernon-Presi-
dent May Head Delegation.

Judge James W. Witten. general
chairman of the sixteenth annual con-
vention of the National League of
list of the honorary guests who are
to accompany the visiting Masons on
the afternoon of May II to Mount
Vernon
The pilgrimage to the tomb of
Washington. together with the car
niyal on the same night. are two of
the most important features of the
five-day convention to which the pub
lie who are not MasonS will be in
vited.
The committee has invited many
public men. among them President
Harding. to form the honorary guest
committee to head the delegation to
the burial place of George Washing
ton. This committee is about COM
pleted, and is to be announced before
the week is over.
The complete program for the five
day conclave of Masons is as follows:
May 9. registration of all out-of town
guests at Masonic Temple; s pm. re-
ception to officers of Masonic clubs
at the House of the Temple, 18th and
S streets, Stirling Kerr. chairman.
May 10, am, business meeting.
Masonic Temple: , pm. automobile
sightseeing trip: pm. motor boat
trip on Potomac river; p.m., mass
meeting at ID. A. f. Hall
May II, pm. pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon: pm, carnival at Central
High School Stadium.
May II, 9 am. business meeting at
Masonic Temple; pm. business
meeting, Masonic Temple: pm.
banquet at Willard 80 officers of
Masonic clubs.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
INDIAN WOMAN ROBBED.
Policeman Loses His Badge to Bur
glar-Other Thefts.

Miss Geselmene Medrano. Cherokee
Indian. residing at 1446 Broadway
avenue. Houston, Tex. arrived at
Union station Saturday night and lat
er went to a rooming house. Yester-
day morning she discovered an in
truder had been in her room and
stolen $40 in cash and her watch and
chain. leaving her but little cash.
She left the rooming house and went
to Union station. where she consulted
representatives of the Travellers Aid
Society. She was driven about the
city yesterday by the police. but was
unable to locate the rooming house
where she had left her suit case.
Policeman Robert Strong of the
third precinct. occupant of an apart
ment on the first floor of 707 22d
street was robbed of wearing apparel
and his police badge early yesterday
morning. The theft was committed
by an intruder who entered through
window while Strong was in the
bathroom.
Mrs. Ida Brown, Pennsylvania and
Alabama avenues southeast. told po-
lice of the eleventh precinct of the
taking of $50 in bills from a coat
pocket in the, hallway of her home
yesterday afternoon.
A duplicate key worker visited the
apartment of Rudolph Coldenstroth.
1929 Belmont street. and stole wear
ing APPAREL valued at s73.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Reading Books.

Read helpful books that fill
the mind with gems of noble
lore; in such great volumes you
will find the worlds sublimest
store. But if you read them all
the time, your patience they'll
exhaust, and YOU will think such
books crime and noble lore a
frost. If you would keep an ap-
petite for thoughts from noble
domes you ought to read some
fiction light between the stately
tones. Read Milton till his
sounding verse no longer
thrills Your bones. then buy and
read "The Tinker's Curse. or,
Who Slugged Johnnie Jones ,"
Read Bacon's essays, one by one,
until you're feeling bored, then
buy and read "The Poisoned
Bun. or, Who Swiped Henry $,
Ford? - The man who lives on
pie alone will find that diet dire:
'twould do him good to enav a
bone or chew a rubber tire. The
modern pies the greatest treat
that science can produce, but
it should go with beans and
meat, and prunes stewed in their
Juice. And so the works of guys
inspired. like Milton and that
bunch. as steady grub are not
desired-they finish up lunch.
| always shun the student pala
who says. with misht pride. he
never reads the trihing tale
with vamps and GORE supplied.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.i
Evening star., 1921-04-25
CONVENTION HALL IN PLAN
FOR BIGGER WASHINGTON
Representative Focht Also Favors
Stadium Equal to Any Rome
Ever Had.

Erection in Washington of 4 big
convention hall capable of '.ousing
great national and internatic al con-
VentioES, and of stadium Suual to
anything Rome ever had wherein
would be held internationn'. as well
s national athletic contest= is urged
by Representative Benja rim K.
Focht, chairman of the House Dis
tr1ct committee, as part of his broad
plans for development of the Ma
tional Capital.
Representative Focht says that it
has been Impressed upon him how
many people are deprived of coming
here to get an appreciation of what
wonderful city Washington is by
the relatively insignificant fact that
there is no hall here suitable for
housing large conventions. If there
was an adequate meeting place. he
believes. the people would flock here
as the center of American life.
That large coliseum should be
built here so that the best manhood
of the nation might compete in sports.
as in the old days of Rome, is a prof.
ect to which Representative Focht is
giving considerable thought. Such
a stadium would Immediately accom-
modate the great classic foot ball
game between Army and Navy. and
there is no doubt. he believes, that
the athletes of the world would
gather here for the Olympic games.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
PRESIDENT JOINS C. E.
Honorary Membership in Alumni
Association Conferred.

Honorary membership in the Chris
tan Endeavor Alumni Association
was conferred on President Harding
yesterday afternoon at the White
Rouse. delegation of clergymen
accompanied Rev. Dr. Francis +.
clark, founder and president of the
World Christian Endeavor Union. to
the White House. where he made the
presentation of an engraved Christian
EndeaVor pin. President Harding
made brief response. expressing his
appreciation for the honor
An invitation was presented to Pres
ident Harding to deliver an address
at the approaching world convcntio
of Christian Endeavor to be held in
New York city July to July II.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
TAKOMA PARK TO ELECT.

A caucus of the legal voters of the
town of Takoma Park. Nd, will be held
Wednesday night, April 81. at s o'clock.
in the Takoma Presbyterian Church. for
the purpose of selecting three council
men. The call for the meeting, issued
by Town Clerk Ben. G.. Davis, is in con-
formity with an ordinance adopted at
the last meeting of the council.
The terms of Councilmen H. f. Rogers,
H. B. Hendrick and Dr. H. w. Miller ex-
pire on Monday, May 2, which is the day
of the election Of their SUCCESSORS. The
terms of the new councilmen will be for
two years from Monday, June 6. The
polls on election day will be open from
am. until 6 pm, in the basement of
the Takoma Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
FIFTY YEARS IN MINISTRY.

The fifty years ministry of Rev.
Charles G. Mclean. pastor of the Lin
coin Road Methodist Episcopal Church.
will be completed today. and a recep-
tion will be given to him and his wife
tonight at the church, Lincoln road and
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Dr. Mclean has been pastor of the
church here for the last three years.
previously serving for three years at
the Douglas Memorial Methodist
Church. 18th and II streets northeast.
The congregation of this church will
be welcomed at the reception tonight.
DR. and Mrs. Mclean will leave
shortly for Los Angeles. where they
will live with their son. Douglas Nc
Lean, the motion picture star
Evening star., 1921-04-25
RAPPING IRISH CRITICISED.
Mrs. Minors Speech Denounced at
Meeting.

Severely criticising the recent denuci.-
non o. irish republicans by Mrs George
Maynard Minor. president general of
the D, A. r, Joseph Scott of Los Anpe-
les, -aif. second vice president of the
national organization of the American
Association for the Recognition of tbe
Irish Republic, addressed more than
l,seo members OF the Padraic II. Pearse
Council at Gonzaga Hall last night.
MI Scott said that things had come
10 pretty pass when the leader of an
organization whose ancestors are sun
posed TO have given their blood for the
same cause that those in ireland are
now dying must visit socially the Brit
ish ambassador preparatory to deliver
ing her annual address"
Edward b. Ruane. secretary Of the
California branch of the organization.
was the other speaker
Evening star., 1921-04-25
iCALDER TO TALK HOUSING
Senator Will Explain New York
Building Plan to CITY Club.

Senator William NJ. Calder of New
York will address the City Club
luncheon forum Wednesday at 1890
o'clock on Taking the Penalty OF
Home Building" His address will
mark the resumption Of the Wednes-
day noon forums, which were dis
continued. about a month ago.
Senator Calder's topic deals with
the so-called New York plan to
stimulate construction of new homes
by exempting such construction from
local taxation for period of years.
The advisability of seeking passage
of a similar law to meet the District
housing problem already has been
placed before the Commissioners and
local civic and trade bodies by
Claude w. Owen, who will preside at
the Wednesday forum.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
WAR GAS VICTIM DIES.

Jesse T. Boyle, thirty-four years old,
624 H street. who was gassed and suf-
fered shellshock overseas, died at
Washington Asylum Hospital last
night. Boyle was arrested by park
policemen last week for alleged COM
plicity in the hold-up of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mass. Relee. Va, near the
south end of Highway bridge.
While at police headquarters the
day Of his arrest Boyle had a fainting
spell and fell on the floor. Coroner
Nevitt deemed an inquest unneces-
sary. Three alleged accomplices in
the hold-up. who were arrested with
Boyle, were surrendered to the Vir-
ginia authorities.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
P. J. HALTIGAN HONORED.
Chosen to Head Archdiocesan
Union, Holy Name Society.

Patrick ]. Haltigan was elected
president to succeed Joseph Tully of
Baltimore. by the delegates of the
min annual convention of the Balti-
more Archdiocesan Union of the HoIy
Name Society, held yesterday after
noon at ST. Dominic's Hall. sth and F
streets southwest. Following his
election Mr.. Haltigan presided.
ihe secretaries of the society in this
city and Baltimore reported an in
crease of 1000 in membership and
seven new parishes in the archdiocese
of Baltimore and Washington. Rev
lgnatius Smith of the Catholic Uni
Sersity and Justice Wendell Phillips
STAFFORD of the Supreme Court of the
Iistrict of Columbia We're the prin
cspal speakers
Evening star., 1921-04-25
TONIGHT.

West End Citizens Association meets
at o'clock in the basement hall of
Concordia Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will de-
scribe her recent visit to South
America at the lecture-tea, from to s,
at the College Women's Club, 1922 l
street.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Oklahoma state Club will meet
Wednc csday evening at the Thomson
School,. Senator and Mrs. J. W. Har-
reid VIII speak.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

All GeOr,,ianS are invited to the
meeting of the Georgia State Society
tomorrow at $50 pm. at the Play
house. 1914 street.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Miss Eleanor Bernice Kittreslge.

"TSH T1IeIHVr bVTHVV NI''' ."T.
"ontralto. and H. lie Roy Lewis. barl-
tone, Will give a recital Thursday al
pm. a t the Women'S City Club.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

Meeting of the District of Colum-
hia Federation of Women's Clubs, 1880
o'clock, at the Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation, 1887 x street. Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins will preside.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
The Washington Club o

House Craftsmen will meet tomor-
row at pm. at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Edward D. Berry will speak.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
The last meeting of tn,

The last meeting of the Spring Bird
Class of the Audubon Society Will be
held tomorrow at 4:45 at the Thom-
son School.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

Parents League meets at o'clock
in the Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

Assembly of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew are to present minstrel
show, country store and dance tomor-
row evening in the Masonic audlto-
rum Sth and + streets northeast.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

The Women'S City Club will resume
it's forum noon lunches Wednesday
with an address by Senator William
NJ. Calder upon Taking the Penalty
OFF Home Building.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

The Tuskegee Alumni Club Will
meet Thursday at pm. with r. ID.
Brown, 231 Florida avenue. DR.. En-
NETT j. Scott will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association will meet Wednesday at
p.m. in Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. 22d street northeast.
The regular meeting of the Harry
White Wilmer unit of the American
Women's Legion will be held tomor-
row evening at o'clock at 1906 X
street northwest.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-07
EI CentenafiO de Ia
bataIIa de CaTabObO

Hermosa, por dem&s, rvsulto la reu-
Mon celebrada por los venezolanos en-
la maIana del domingo en- Ia Bibliote-
ca Carnegie. Todo 10 que vale de
la Colonia estuvo ali representado.
Preside el DR.. Mora vaamonde, Sc
discGtio con amplitud ell programa de
la fiesta, habiendose adoptado por una
function de gala, en- Ell Teatro "Am6ri
ca, la que tendra efecto Ell "a del co.
rriente. Habra varios numeros musica-
les y de canto. Sc ha pedido por cable
una pelicula patri6tica para ser exhi-
bida.
Sc acord6 nombrar una Directiva que
tenga su cargo todo 10 concerniente
a la fiesta, y distintas comisiones de
Frograma, Recibo, Adorno, Prensa, In
vitaciones, obsequios, etc, que Sc ocu
pen individualmente del feliz exito de
la celebration del Centenario de la Ba
ITALIA de Carabobo.
La Directiva qued6 constituida de
la manera siguiente: presidente, DR.. r.
S. Mora Vaamonde; vice., DR.. L. L
Biam6n; tesorero, DR.. Antonio M. Mar
tinez D.; secretario, senior Nicolas Her
nandez; vocales. don L Gonzalez Pa
checo, don Pedro Elzaburo don Eduar
do Marves.
Sc acord6 invitar para este acto
las Colonias colombianas y de los de-
mas paises nbertados por Bolivar, asi
como tambien la prensa del pals.
RENO la mayor ammonia entire los We
nezolanos todos, que olvidados de las
divisiones polIticas Y personales que
pudiese existir ertre sus miembros, So
10 estuvieron por sagrado ideal de pa
tria. posponiendo todos sus renciIlas po
liticas personales ante Ell pabell6n
tricolor
NOTA:- La proxima reunion ten
dra efecto en- la morada del DR.. L. L.
Biarnon, parada Is, maiana microbes
a las ocho de Ia noche, supicandole la
asistencia todos los venezolanos in
vitando, al mismo tempo, la illus
trada prensa de esta capital y todos
los sudamericanos demas simpatizado
res de la gloriosa batalla que Sc con-
memorara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-07
UNA PENSION AL
MAESTRO BRETON

De Madrid, notiflcan que ell diario
Universal y otros peri6dicos de la
capital han. emprendido ura campafia pi
diendo que Sc conceda una pension don
Tomas Breton, el gran compositor espa-
fol. Cusndo ell sefior Breton Sc retro
de su puesto como director del con err
vatorio nacional de musica debido ha
Der pasado Ell limite de la edad en- que
Sc permitc desempefiar dicho cargo, ell
gobierno le rehuso una 2ens' on
Dichos diarios arguyen que Espana
tiene una deuda de gratitud con Bre on
por los servicios que Ell inoigne msea-
tro ha prestado a la misica nacional y
que nadie en- Ell pals censuraria al 60
hjernc porgue le concediese una pens on.
Ell pasado ensro Ell maestro Breton
fue condecorado con la gran Cruz de 10
orden de Alfonso XII.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-07
REGRESo DEL CORONEL
THORNE

Ell coronel Thorne, quien vino
Puerto Rico h&ce ano y medic, como
inspector e instructor de Ia Guard a
NacionaP', ha ordenes trasladandolo
Trenton, New Jersey, y embarcara
p ara ocupar sd nueva posici5n en- el
transpcrte pr6ximo que saldra de
aqui, e1 Is del mes en- curse. Ell CO.
ronel Thorne, va Trenton destina-
do tambi6n como inspector instruc
tor de la "Guardia Nacional'.
Sc espera que el conandante Jai-
me Nadal, regrese a Puerto Rico, a
ocupar ell puesto que queda vacante
en- virtud. del traslado del coronel
Thorne, v hay la creencia de que Sc
IA ascendido Coronel de la Guar
dil Nacionll", comandando el primer
regimiento de aquel ORGANISING.
RecientemSnte ell cor,Slel Thorne
ha sido ascendido a Coronel del Ejer
cito Regular, cargo que desempen6 ou
rante la guerra del cual fue despo-
jado al Iicenciar los soldados GUAM
do Sc frmo ell armisticio- A Ia llegada
del coronel Thorne l Puerto Rico, no
existia la "Guardia Nacional', Y hoy
deja una organization perfectamente
Tornado, de hombres aptos y disciph
nados, de la cual puede ell pals SEN
tirse. orgulloso.
El Coronel su distinguida esposs
dejan en- Puerto Rico moy buenas y
numerosss amistades que han de sen
tir necesariamente su partida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-07
Ell msTCadO do azd-ss
car en- Nueva York
(De la agencia "Fiolamos statlstica
BUREAU")

CENTRIFUGA:-El mercado en- ge-
neral Sc refieja mas active, y los COM
pradores sc muestran mas interesados,
sobre Las bases de las lltimas ventas,
sean 4.77c para los az1cares de Puerto
Rico, que equivale 3.S14c costo y fete,
para los azdcares de Cuba, y 3.112c cos
to y fete, para los azdcares de comp-e-
ia tarifa aduanera. Los tenedores en- CO n
bio Sc inclinan re- istir la venta es-
tos tipos, sobre todo cuando tienen en-
cuenta que ell Comite de Francia de Azu
car (Sugar Finance Committee) esta sos
teniendo az1cares de Cuba sobre Ia ba-
Sc de 3.718c costo y fete (4.89c) FL fn-
turo del mercado dependera dssde lue.so
de la compra de az1cares refnos, one
en- este momento demuestra bastante ma-
jora. Ell 4nercado continue mejoran.lo
durante ell dia, una venta de un carga-
mento cubano, efectuada un reinador
local, ha sido reportada al Comite de
Finanza de Azticar, 3.718c costo y fe-
to (4.S9c). CUBA cablegrafia arribos a
los puertos de embarque, de 131 .S91 to-
ncladas y aunque estas cifras SON. consi
derables, no demuestran ventaja alguna
con las cifras de mil novecientos diez Y
nueve, con cuya zafra, hemos venido com
parardo la zafra presente La presente
zafra, parece sera alrcdor de do-cientas
mil toneladas MENOS que la zafra de.
mil novecisntos diez y nueve. Nuestros
calculos indican que la production de
192O-21 sera de $3.50, 900 tcneladas. Las
exportaciones por los puertos del ATTAIN
tico son apenas mencionables, aumentan
do solamente a 1886 toneladas, de Ia
vieja Y la nueva zafra. Ell tempo conti-
nla algo excitado, pero no interrumpc
Ell NADIA a las ciento noventa cinco
Centrales que estan moliendo. La huel-
ga ferroviaria de Cuba, ha sido transa-
da.
REFINOS:-No Sc ha reportado cam
bio alguno en- las cotizaciones. Federal y
.Arbucle fjan $50 base grsrulada cuyo
precio estan aumentando sus ventas con-
siderablemente. Los otros rehnadores fl
jan $40 y notan tambien bastante del
manda. Ell pals en- general vigila la si-
tuaci6n con interss, y parece que los com
pradcres Sc inclinar operar con mas
libcrtad, y no de manos a boca (hand-
TO- mouth basis) como han venido ha-
ciendo hasta ahora. A medic dia recibi-
mos aviso de McCahan de Filadelfia, que
han aumentado sus cotizaciores $50
base granulada. Los manufacturero5 de
remoIacha de Michigan y Ohio reporta1
por correo que sus precios de la sAnana
pasada no han variado y sostiAaon
precios de 7.90 y SC para territories al
Este de Chicago.