davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06
STEPS TAKEN
FOR ROAD PAVE

At their regular meeting at the city
hall in Gary yesterday the Board OF
Works adopted conhrmatory resolutions
for the opening of the Indiana Dunes
highway, which when cornpIeted, will
form the shortest possible route be-
tween Michigan City and Chicago via
Gary. according to recent surveys
The highway viii run almost In an
airline from Gary to Mich gan City
and will be in the neighborhood of 25
miles long. It will be constructed to
width of 80 feet and will cost In the
neighborhood of million dollars. The
proposed highway has been surveyed
by engineers OF the State Highway
Commission which is planning to adver-
tise for bids during the coming winter
months
Fhe action Of the board not only
confirms the opening of the Dunes
Highway from the old town of Miller
to the Porter county line. but also
confirms the opening of the diagonal
road which is to parallel the Pennsyl-
vania tracks from Clark station to the
Burlington cement plant and Guthrie
avenue in Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

pets in the heart of the turmoil; faced
them with tragedies that followed In
the trail Of the Four Horsemen; set
about to test their souls as only a
master can test the inherent nature of
man. and when the moment of ''finis''
came. 1t found these representatives
mortaIs quite ready TO accept the sew
eral fates laid out for them Metros
screen version of The Four Horsemen"
which opened last night at the Par hen
on theatre. is a production that equals
If It doesn't surpass. the Ibanez book
It's characters are vivid. varied an
exact, its settings marvels OF achieve
ment and the production as a. whole
wells worthy Of the author of The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

nay rot s,Ssp III hiEa upon
their spars
I see the pale hand OF tho morn
ing glaan
ara quite - li4ely to have been writ
ten on the twc~ ty- nr4t Of December
as on the twenty first Of June
All the great art ard literature OF
the world has been produced in this
belt. When enthusiastic pursuers u
the new come 70 me and tell me thai
they have discovered great art In the
ruined temples of Tehuantepec or on
the banks OF the Ubangi. ! am not
even politely incredulous. The belt
includes Egypt. a great part of China,
Greece, Italy. France. England and
Japan Fifty five degrees arc rather
high. twenty seven rather low, for
beauty.
Sunlight ard Warmth
The great burgsonings OF beauty
have taken place in even warmer and
mere equasls cliraes in lands where
the winter fingers no longer than IS,
needful to brace and inviKorate never
long enough 20 dull--in Greece and
IN Italy IN parts OF China in which
the climate IL equRbie. in eQuaoie Ja-'
pan certain physical easiners Is
ssary 10 tho production OF beauty:
the abres must not be stiffened or
numbed by cold. or actually relaxed
by heat. In bodies enjoying this east
ness the shackIos OF the flesh bind
the spirit mere loosely; II functions
more freely. In those bodies the cre&-
tive imagination enjoys the fullest
plny and produces it's Hne and stirnu-
latinZ works. Also d great deal OF
sunlight is necessary to the produc-
ton OF beauty; sunlight Ia the exhila-,
pSt
i IL in the warm and sunny lands
that you get tho sustained effort of
the artist an effort which has lasted
over years and produced such master
pieces as the Had. the Odyssey. the
II leEea OF the Pnrthenon. the Theban
Trilogy, the Inferno, those Jade bowls
or figures which the artist has wrought
to exquisite form by seven or ten,
years loving toll There In no Greek,
or Latin. or italian lyric as beautiful
as the finest English lyrics. But set
or the Inferno. and Il is not of so sus-
tained q level OF beauty.
The Painters
Set the paintings OF the great rtAl-
iAns beside ths paintings OF the North
ern painters and that sraciousnessi
which comes Of the warmth and sun
light Ia yet more strongly marked
There 10 a grRciousness OF ocier aud
pa tern and idea IN paintings by Leon
Rrdo. Botticeni. and Luini which even
Rembrandt lacks; bat no one could
say that I.eonarde's Virgin Of the
Rocks" or BottioelH's Venus Rlsingl
from the Sea" are whit less signifl
cant than Rembrzndt's Night,
Watch"
The demand of Northern critics for
tho primitive and the crude. which
hos bsen SO oiarnorous and pe-sistent
of late years. Ia chiefly climatic, their
rcvelt against grac.ousness and deli
cacy is the product OF the rudAr
clEles VI Eagland and NorthernI
France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06
BY EDGAR lEPaoN

Tho~s whe live ia England know
well what climate is but had bet
ter make clear what : mean by beau
~. In common with most Of the
painters and sculptors ana critics OF
to-day who have given to the matter
their earnest consideration, l refuse
Ito accept such dictionary definitions
as that it is "a combination OF quali-
ties. such as shape. proportion. color.
that delights the sight" or even to
accept the stricter metaphysical defn-
ition Of that most modern philosopher
George santsyanA: Beauty is pleas
urs as the quality Of a thing I do
net believe that any great artist OF
amy ago would accept them. He would
deny that pleasure is tina only emo
'ton. or the whels emotion, or the
really important emotion awakened
ny a thing Of beauty.
WerId's Beauty sot
For me. as for all the men and
women I know who have given thought
10 tho matter. a thing OF beauty is a
fine and significant manifestation OF
khs Life Force which surprises and
thrills and stimulates. Always there
In the element Of surprise in tho emo
sion. Always 1t comes as a revelation
and 4 stimulant II It does not. II IT
merely produces pleasure, however
charming and delightful It may be.
VIII not call 1t beautiful
The world has it's beauty belt The
Aeautsf1l things have been produced
in the bolt which runs from about
eEenty-sevan to nfty-fvs degrees
north Of the Equator. Up to now no
great work Of art has been produced
IN the corresponding belt south OF ths
Equator: but doubtless there is still
hope for South Anstralis the south OF
Bouth America. and South Africa
Even tina most beautiful human be-
lRgs have been born and are born in
this beltl all the beautiful women
Ehase names have swestened the ages
r-Semirnnia. Helen, Cleopatra. Cue
navere, Ia Gioconda. Ninon dc pEln-
cIos-vere born in this belt Venus
herself and Ashtaroth we're creatures
Ok II.
others Not So ssautiful
Doubtless beautiful women are born
above and below tin Scandinavia,
Tor example, and Southern India But
ih&y are never quite So beautiful as
shs most beautiful womcn born In II.
70 take familiar Instances, the beau
liful Irish girls are o. Southern Ire
land; the beautiful Scots come to
London young and stay there; the
women OF the Argentine are moro
beautiful than the women OF Brazil.
II ever there does come a great out
break Of beauty in the United States
Il Will DO IN Florida or California
But IN England there are summer
days all the year round to relax the
Gpirit; and the lines:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK.


HOGS - Receipts, $1,000; marlxe
fairly active, 15G25 higher. Bulk
1918 At: top 81 .25; heavyw 0 ght, So
q 90: medium. IS s0GT: lightweig
SO COG 20; light lights, s7.oOG7.2,
heavy packing sows. smooth, S6Q6.69
packing sows, rough. IS rs a 615; pig.
So e0Q725.
CATTLp-Receipts. $4,000: rnarxe.
dull. steady to slow Beef steers
Medium and good. s6.15as. 10: choice
and prime 50 25g11; good and choice
sS.s5G11; common AMI medium. s5.15
Qs.s5. Butcher Cattle-Heifers. $3.50
Qs.75; cows. SO 35 a6 rs; bulls, $3.50
Q6. Gamers adm Cutters-Cows and
hetfers. s2.4o13.35; Gamer steers
s2.75g3.75: veal calves Digit and
handyw eight). ss.75Ge25; feeder
sters S. 6OG6. 80; stoc&er cows and
heifers 1885,.
SHEEP-R Receipts, 10000: market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

generally strong to Csc higher. lambs
ga lbs. DOWN. ss.75 0s11; lambs:
culis and common. 81 00G u. so: year
ling wethers. Sc 509e SO; ewes, $500
q 80; feeder lambs IS 25Q9 so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

EGGS-Receipts 5.795 ca es; misc
laneous, SEQ sac, ordinary hrsts. 40 q
soc; hrsts. 54q56c; checks. ESQ 30c
dirtics 30332c
CHEES E-New twins 1sc: daisies
1871 q NC; young Americas. 19Ae
fonghorns, 1870: brick, 161zc.
LIVE POULTRY ~ Turkeys. $40
chickens. 19c, springs. 22c; rooster
l5c: geese, 24c. ducks 23c
POTATOES-Re Receipts. SO cars: Wis
rounds, 31.5oQ1 75: Mich. 1850
IS; Mimi. 5oq1.65; Red Rivers
81 80 a so; Idaho russets. So 90; Col,
bed McCIures. 50 10; Dakota ROUNDS
81 5OQ1.75.
VEAL-so to so lbs, 1860; 1880
ibs.. % 10c; 10911c. fancy. 11Q12c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06
CHICAGO PRoDuoM

BUTTER - Receipts, 1858 tubs
Crcarneries-Extra. 43c. frsts, 35Q41c.
packing stocks. % a &c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06
STOCK MARKETS

WHEAT-No hard winter, $1.11A
CORN-No. . mixed. 4S11 14s15c; No.
2 white. 4984o%c, No. 2 yellow. Asa.
q soc: No. mixed. 47H 94sAc; No. 3
white. 471a q 49, c; No. Q yellow 4712
Q4sHc: No. mixed. &c: No. !
white. 479471sc; No. yellow, 40
Al nc.
OATs-No. white, SAX G3514c; No
white. am Q34&c; No. white 81 Y
QS2Ac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

DR.. de Kerlor, professional
psychologist, who has taken up his
residence in Washington, during
the arms conference. to give the
delegates a mental ex-ray." DR..
de Kerlor has caused much COM
ment by the claim that he can ac-
curately diagnose the immediate
future of Europe by giving Viviani,
Baifour, Kato and the other dele
gates the 'once over"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

Edgar Jeprsn te,a
Tmker.~ ~Poayeob a
81 British paprrs b. Il
greet 01tbyeck Of bcaai
forws0. Do sou thssk this IS 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

down of the sun. And its officers
said among themselves, Go to, let us
run train against time, and beat
the Worlds Record for Long Run.
And they took two fine new Loco
motives that had been built to haul
the Empire State Express, and they
brought one of them to Chicago, and
the other they placed at Collinwood,
which was midway and nigh unto
Cleveland.
And the f:rst of those fine new
Locomotives left Chicago hauling a
Baggage Ce@ and a Day Coach and
a Parlor Gee. And in the Parlor Car
were the officers OF the company
And they had instruments whereby
to Register Speed
And the fine rev Locomotive
pulled out Of Chicago and FASTENED
toward the Sunrise. And it made
a good run. but when it pulled int.
Collinwood, it was Three Minutes
under the Worlds Record for thai
distance
And the Officers said:
This will never do The other new
locomotive must do better.
And as they were starting to hook
up the other new Locomotive, be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

hold, they discovered Broken Valve.
And they said, We cannot use that
Then their hearts were heavy.
But they said, Give us an Engine
Of some sort, for we must get to Buff
falo.
And the Yardmaster said, Behold,
we have only ore locomotive in the
Yards with steam up and this is Old
Fifty-Two--that years ago went off
the main line and hath long been
hauling Local Freight on Branch
Line.
And the Officers said, Give US any
thing that hath Wheels and Boiler,
for we INST get on to Buffalo.
So they hooked up Old Fifty-Two,
Now the Engineer of Old Fifty
Two was no longer young, but in his
day he bad been a Great Engineer,
and he knew his Engine. And he
said
Old Girl, we will give them Kun
for ttiieir Money
Now the officers were sitting IN
sacleloth and ashes, when they
Glanced TO look out of the window,
and beheld, the Telegraph Poles
went by like a Picket Fence. And
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

j. A. Coburn's Ministries played
to a moderate sized, but very appre-
ciative audience at The Imperial last
night and gave an exceptionally well
balanced performance. While the
company did not attempt he elab-
crate scenery and large personnel Of
some Of the big MINISTRIES that have
been seen here this season, Mr.. Co
burn has shown his wisdom by get
ting a company that can really sing
iand dance instead Of lot of scene
effects. And great charm of the
performance was that the songs We're
actually new, at least most Of them
were and such done-to-death favorites
+ 40 when You and I Were Young
Maggie" gave much pleasure by their
i absence. Not even "Suwanee River
program, which was a refreshing
tne7elty.
i Lawrence Board in 'Lassie O.
+ Mime Harlan Loghan in Erin"
rand Robert Levi in my Mothers
+ Evening rsayel ali gave pleasure
with their fine tenor voices. Allen
Little sang Son Of the Desert with
coed effect. In the comic songs
Nate Muhoy was a favorite in 'I'm
la Wild Cat Playmate.
Sam johnson is one of the best
/ dancers that has been here with any
/ minstrel show and pulled off the clev-
crest stunt. that has been seen here
in many days with his wonderful
work when he "rattles the bones" as
the lady barker, The Saxophone
Quartet were unusually pleasing and
played wit ha softness and sweetness
not usually associated with the sake
/ phone.
But, of course, the star of the show
ard the one who provided the laughs
throughout is Charlie Gano, who
sparkled throughout the show getting
off one wittism and sure fire hit
after another. in his characteristic,
lquiet way and never failing to get
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
FACE FIVE !

across with his Jokes
The show ends with an amusing
skit Shanghai in India" that
brought in some alluring oriental
dancing Mention should also be
made Of the good work of Karl Dem
ton as female impersonator.
To sum it up, there have been
many more elaborate minstrel shows
here But few that gave more pleasure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
.,RABLE OF OLD FIFTY-TWo
p, Dr. VIM. E Barton.

MANY years ago there was a
.x.J's Fan in Buffalo. And there
~ Railway that ran into Buffa-
i froa tie region toward the going
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
GOOD BYE SALE"

BOB ANGLIN :
70A Spring St.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

found its way through the wall. 1t
was to this that the horse was tied.
For q moment he was strongly
tempted to stay where he was till his
prey returned the following night and
then rid the Flatwoods of him, and
trust what evidence he already had to
prove his case
But a better plan had been forming
ever since he came into the cave. and
there was much yet TO be done though
the cave would have made a good hid
ing place during the coming day-al-
ways provided the bandidt did not
chance to return before his time
Selecting a spot that he judged to be
about right for the take-off, he eaped
at the falls, and. half to his surprise.
landed on the flat rock outside. II
was like breaking through the crust
of creation into a new world. Mar
Yelling at the small amount of water
that had chung to him. he sprang over
the two intervening rocks to the shore.
He hurried around to the front of
the cabin. raised the latch. entered
and closed the door. Snatching up
some cold biscuits and strips Of fried
bacon. he hurriedly made six sand
wiches and stuffed them into his peck
cts. Resting at the spring long enough
to eat two of his sandwiches, he
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
SWAMP-R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre.eminent MS a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mud and immediate effect IS soon
realized in most cases 1t is gentle,
healing vegetable compound
Start treatment at once. Sold OF all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi-
um and large
However if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents TO DR.
klmer & Co., Binghamton, n. y, for a
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
FACTS OF SACRED WRITINGS
information That Will Be New "
Those Who Have Not ReVerently
Searched the Scriptures.

The longest chapter of the New Tes-
lament is the first chapter of Luke;
1t contains 50 verses. The shortest is
] John, first chapter; II contains ten
verses. The longest verse in the Old
Testament IS the ninth verse of the
eighth chapter of Esther. 1t contains
30 words, composed of 1926 letters The
shortest verse is the twenty fifth verse
of the first chapter of l Chronicles,
consisting OF twelve letters and three
words. The middle verse Is the eighth
verse of the one hundred and eigh-
teenth psalm The nineteenth chap
ter of II Kings and thlrty-Seventh
chapter of Isaiah read alike. The
book of Job is the oldest book In the
Bible and the twenty-frst verse Of the
seventh chapter Of Ezra contains all
the letters of the alphabet with the
exception of ~" The thirty fifth
verse eleventh chapter of st. John Is
the shortest In the Bible.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
LIVED LONG ON FRUGAL DIET
Enqlishman Who Died a. 1880 Proved
That IL Was Possible TO Exc
out Existence Cheaply

Thomas r. CURLY the champion
eater 81 Massachusetts, declared that
dyspepsia is the result of eating toe
little. and not TOO much His Sunday
dinner consisted Of thirteen Holsters
sixty eggs. and one hundred oysters
At the other end Of the scale must bS
placed old Roger Crab, the FIRST yege-
tartan, who died September II, 1890
after proving that nan could live
on - cents year Originally a hab-
erdasber 81 big asty Of business at
Chesham. England. free liver and
drinker Of strong ales, he got re-
Igiou also dyspepsia-in middte life,
sold his stock. gave the proceeds % the
poor, and took TO living 10 hut on
three-farthlngs a week, Instead u
"strong drinks and wines he says IN
ATS autobiography = give the cd
mamie lived two centuries eco soon
TO call II "Litle Mary''-'a cup q
water; and, instead Of roast mutton,
rabbit with bran. and pudding mode
with bran and turnip-ieaves chopped
togethcr And on this diet he lived 70
rye old age surviving repeated
oidgellngs and imprisonment for
witchcrdft
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
He Lesped at the Falls an,
Landed on the Flat Rock.

drained a gourd of water, crossed the
branch below the falls and hurried
away up the bluffs into the deep
woods.
A mile and more north of the wa
terfall Wolf Run bends west to dou-
BILE and twist and loop through tan
gle of hills and gulches known as Fox
Den, the widest and most inacceSsi-
bic district Of the Flatwoods Tire
Pearlhunter had heard of the place.
He resolved TO take his chances there.
The spot was no great distance above
the three-gabled cabir.
Away up the bare front Of a cliff his
eye lighted on the mouth Of what APP
peared to be o cleft in the rock. Wolf
Run washed against q narrow ledge at
the very foot Of this cliff. he spread
himself fiat against the face Of the
rock and strained from crevice to Grew
ice II was a prodigious task, but all
tasks have an end--either at the bot
tom or at The top, The PearIhunters
task finally ended at the top. It
had TO-
The strata CAPPED apart half the
height Of man, leaving a wide-open
scar In the face Of the cliff. It was per-
haps ten feet deep, and seemed to be
closed at the back by the dipping to-
gether Of the two strata.
Rolling back as far within the OPEN
ing as the eonverging strata would
comfortably allow. he dropped his bat
tered head upon his arm to sleep tie
rest Of the night away.
The PearIhunter walked with the
woods. His limbs and breast and
shoulders were so sore that he was
half glad for the snug place to lie in,
Ike a fox iH his burrow, while tie
hounds beat up the woods at fault
Lact of water was the greatest
drawback. Thirst was already begaa-
ming 10 annoy him. He took out his
Sandwiches and ate two more Of then,
saving the other two until later in the
day TIE saay bacon made the Wa-
ter more tempting sHil He drew ba K
a little space from the brink Of the
ledge out Of sight Of t. T.. sound Of
It still tempted him
Voices reached hiIn suddenly. break D.
ting upon the silence from around d
snarp turn Of the gorge down stream.
He drew his face bsck from the brink
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
CHAPTER Discontinued.


Jumping lightly from rock to rock
In the shallow water OF the pool. the
bandit approached the cataract, the
third leap landing him upon the flat
top of rock almost within the very
wash of the falling water. Pausing
an instant to pull his hat tight and
turn up the collar Of his coat, he
sprang straight into the thin blade
Of the fails. His leap must have car
ried him completely through to the
other side. 1t was the first the Pearl
hunter knew, or even suspected. that
there was an open space beyond. SO
completely did the falling water hide
everything back of it that probably
the man who had just leaped and
the man who watched him were the
only two who knew there was any
thing back Of It,
The Pearlhunter stretched himself
fiat under cover Of clump of sprouts
growing about an old white oak
stump and kept his eyes fixed on the
waterfall.
Time goes slowly TO one who
watches and waits. II was probably
not more than ten minutes, though it
seemed far longer when, without so
much as a diverted feck of spray in
warning, the waterfall flung forth up
on the tiat-topped rock a 1.-the and ac-
tive figure that sprang lightly to shore
over the two intervening stones.
Pausing on the brink of the pool
barely long enough TO shake his coat
by the lapels and TO knock his hat
against his hand he Immediately set
out along the bluffs toward the vii
lage, as unc0ncerned as If he had not
just pulled Off about the most sensa-
tional stunt ever seen by a FlatwoOds-
man.
The Pearlhunter slipped out of the
cover and softly followed; trailed him
up the bluffs, through the corner of the
woods and out to the river road where
It angles north through the cut in the
cliffs; listened at the fence. near
where the path crossed it, till the re-
ceding steps were well on their way
TO the village.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
CHAPTER XII.
Only the Hunted Know.

For a long time the Pearlhunter lay
wondering why the gorge didn't fan
in. While he lay and wondered am
other strange thing happened The
verv strangest Of all.
The top Of the gorge began to open
opened and let In two little patches
Of sky. He kept his eyes on them
t,so little spots of blue set between
clouds of pink and gold. Tie gorge
top opened wider He came back 10
the two patches OF sky; smiled oddly
they had ransfigured had become
the eyes Of the VIVID Rose.
The shooting had brought her. Her
arm was under his head. ana she was
saying something A tinge Of crimson
deepened the pink in her cheeks when
his eyes came open What if ne had
heard But she met his eyes with
frank directness. He lay looking up
at her a long time; trying 10 compre
bend it all The wonder Of it!-that
she was there
She helped him edge o little nearer
the brink Of the ledge. raised him. ana
he drank out of her cupped palm.
Whether it was the cup he drank
from, or the thirst that parched him
he took no thought. but Il was. the
sweetest drink that ever PASSED his
lips. She eased him back upon the
ledge, her arm still un9er his heal
strand Of her hair feb upon his face.
She tried 10 shake it off lie put az
his hand and covered IT,
Her eyes dropped to his wounded
side.
didn't know he was the Red
Mask, she said as If IN pursuance Of
his first remark. till those men came
this morning.
Her next words We're low and thou2ht-
full. I've wondered If It could have
been be that hurt baddyE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Trle Americans 1--we all three
colCrs Red. White and Blue
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

BfK Money for Youp IDEAS. Write puat9piaya
uyh1fa snare tlrse C0Ursa teaches or erythIns
ar.1ra ststsultv Con -..V 500. Chicago. II+.