davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
WAR viewed AS
NECESSARY BY
GERMAN AUTHOR
Declares His Books Are
Moral Armament for
Next Conflict.
BIZ United Pyess

BIZ UnHFd Pyess
BERLIN, Dec. IS. - War Is
necessary as it is nothing but a con-
tinuation Of politics by different
means, according to Ernest Juenger.
author Of Storm and Steel" and
other war books.
In an exclusive interview with the
United Press Herr Juenger declared
he does not condemn war as do the
authors Of a number of other war
books.
81 consider my books as part of
Germany's moral and intellectual
armament for the next war"
Juenger said. "I do not believe that
the next war will come soon and
I would consider it particularly IN
favorable to Germany if war did
come soon, but am of opinion that
war Is necessary.
Disciple Of Nietzsche
Il am a disciple of Nietzsche and
take the greatest delight in a
struggle for power, wherever it
occurs and whoever wins"
"a man is of little value and
should be sacrificed for great ends.
A man might attain supreme value
If he sacrificed himself voluntarily"
Referring to "All Quiet on the
Western Front" Juenger declared
he appreciated that Erich Maria
Remarque's book was "camou-
fage" in that it created the opinion
that Germany was dominated by
internationalism and pacifism.
wartime Work Heroic"
''NIy book, however," added Juen-
ger, was written to make it clear
that We cOmbatantS are not so
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

ner neart ached for hln1.
He'd be so disappointed
-" dying before he -"
before they -" Poor Jack.
But she couldn't help being
relieved to think that it was
all over that she
wouldn't have to go on with
it. But suppose they found
her letters : or a letter
he was writing to her
She mustn't think of that
=" it was too contempt
ible! Thinking of your own
letters, wanting to save your
skin while someone who has
loved you lies dead
Oh, Nancy, Nancy, you ARE
a bad one )" you re not
even good sport any more
-" not even good enough
for Jack!
Angrily she winked back
a tear, gripped the paper
again, went on reading " ="
Turn to page five. column
two -" Why don't they
have it all on one page!
"It is thought that the
millionaire clubman, who
was sojourning in the Sierras
with Mrs. Beamer, was
riding for help when the
fatal accident occurred. The
adventurous pair had ridden
over the dangerous Three
Lakes Trail which had been
closed for more than a year.
Employees at the High
Sierra camp where the
.Beamers were guests, state
positively that danger signs
had been posted, and that
Beamer, who had made in
quiries about it, had been
specifically warned against
it.
Mrs. Beamer, who has
been removed to the hospital
at Merced, narrowly missed
death when she fell higher
on the trail. She is in an
hysterical condition and can
not be interviewed at the
present time.
"R. E. Decatur, ranger
coming in from Gales Flat,
was the only witness to the
dual tragedy. Decatur, in
an attempt to rescue Mrs.
Beamer, lost his footing and
was critically injured.
'The triple rescue was
affected by j. J. MacKim-
mons, Decatur's assistant at
the Gales Flat Station.
"Beamer's body was re-
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
SMART SUITS FOR EVERY FIGURE

Quilted to perfection is an old
~ phrase that takes on new
meaning with the smart new
models that are offered for your
delight this season. Couturisrs
and fabric designers have planned
a host of surprises that are sure
to suit the most discriminating.
For a suit Is one Of those gar
ments that you just can't be
without, and the choice Of this
costume brands the wearer for
her good taste-or! But now
there need be no "or." What
ever your type, your Individual
figure, there is q suit that was
apparently designed expressly for
you.
Goats attending ensembles, for
instance, have never offered such
diversity. They come in short,
long and in between lengths, so
all that is necessary is to de-
eide just what is the most flatter.
ing to your own particular figure
and your choice is sure to be
fashionable. The decision of
whether to be collared or collar
less also rests with you. How.
ever, many suits presuppose that
a. cozy fur COLOR will be welcome
in the first chill days.
skirts are generally yoked to
reveal smoothly fitted hips, but
achieve freedom by pleats.
godets, or restrained circular in
serts. Tailored stitching is of
course important as a decorative
note.
And as for fabrics! Take your
pick-iight weight woollens,
tweeds, cashmere and jersey.
particularly intriguing in pat.
terms displaying horizontal ribs.
diagonal ribs, zigzags, herring
bones, diamonds and checks.
Sketched here are two models,
both suggesting youthful trim.
ness. These smart suits favor
short jackets suggesting the
bolero theme. 1t is hardly nee.
cessary to say that Jane Reg
ney is responsible for the chic
model fashioned in hand.knittei
material patterned in green and
gray. While the other costume
of brown tweed, yoked and belted
at the waist, takes up the cudgels
for the ons-piecs dress with coat
to match. It tellsdts own fashion
story, T.,
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

wild strawberry vines that
caught on her long, flapping
skirts, Grandma ran with
"Nancy's little red hat.
"Nancy, wait! You forgot
your hat . =" wait! Wait
for Grandmar'
But the wild-eyed girl,
already boarding a street
ear at the corner, heard
nothing but the painting and
sobbing Of her own heart.
She did not know she was
bare headed. If she had
known she wouldn't have
cared.
Nothing matters but us,
Roger!!" she had told him
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

once. Nothing matters
but lovel" She had felt
brave and reckless saying
it, safe within the comfort
of his arms.
And now, alone and afraid
and conscious that through
her own fault she had lost
it, perhaps forever, she
realized more poignantly
than she had ever realized
anything in all her 20 years
that it was true.
Money, family, friends
even threatened dis
grace y nothing really
mattered but the love she
had lost.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

all / hear he had it coming.
But his poor wife"
Nancy looked at them all
with large stricken eyes.
"But you don't under
stand" she said patiently,
"It's my husband"
"Your WHAT"
"Roger. 1t says r. E.
Decatur here, but it's
Roger. He's my husband.
He =" he may die.
"Your--husband." /"
"Nancy, you We. lost your
mind! / never heard of
such a thing, What are you
talking aboutf : >" Nancy
"s" you - +: you didn't
marry that %" that Gales
Flat person ""s Ohooh
-" just when everything
was coming out right for us
-" Nancy I" +" tell mama
80 WHEN!"
Even Grandma tried to.
talk. "But, dear, /
thought"
Nancy flung her arms
wide. "Oh, | know $50"
know don't blame you.
Mama's right, I've been
crazy " " " but I'm not now.
I know -" =" oh, dear God,
keep him for me " I" i" let me
make up " " let me make
up +" 7"
She had flung an old coat
over her shoulders, grabbed
the purse mama had left on
a chair. I'm going
oh, don't try to keep me
""" please let me go $50
don't you see it's my last
chance!"
:" Nancy, listen to mama !!
I never heard of such non
sense! You can't 60 out like
that " " without, without
&@Au
The heavy front door
slammed.
Mama put her head in her
hands and wept. Nancy had
gone.
Papa was having trouble
wheeling himself over the
doorsill, but finally he made
it. The sounds of the CON-
motion had brought him
back. What s the matter?"
All the old worry lines were
back in his face. He wasn't
big business man any
more, he was just papa -
oh, so worried about his girl
"Kitty " F." what
." what happened" But
she wouldn T tell him.
Down the garden steps,
through the dahlias and the
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

..,t,.. ...sr let :, !. ~s" ~.s..s.a, s,,i
tI', s ,ss are ,'ss, 's . .,.. ".',s y. ~. :,
r,,s ,ss res, 's' Of your Ute :,
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

moved early this morning.
No funeral arrangements
have as yet been made. Mrs.
Beamer's father, Virgil
Shalor, millionaire steel
magnate Of Pittsburgh, is
hurrying to his daughters s
bedside" +"
Nancy read it through to
the end.
Read it again =" r. E.
Decatur, a ranger
critically injured " r.
r. /" F" not even Roger
=" they had not troubled
to find that his name was
Roger
As if from a great dis
tance she heard the chatter
of the family. Mama's voice
'Have everything
finished before Louise and
Mat get back "a really
select home tea !" Z" match
the Minton china >" ."
Papa talking about in
terest grandma talk
ing /" everybody happy
!" everybody wrapped up
in themselves, and Roger
oh, why didn't they
say his whole name7 It
would have helped +" a
little F"
In a small, unnatural
voice she said, "Did you see
;" the paper!"
Out of the fog of their
family chatter mama s voice
detached itself, floating to
her as if from a mefaphone:
" About Jack Beamer?
Killed, and his wife hurt,
too. / meant to speak of
it. 1t just goes to show
that You can't be too care
full"
"Jack Beamer' Well!"
Papa was interested. "Jack
Beamer!' He looked at
Nancy's small, pinehed face,
and looked hastily away
again. He was frightfully
embarrassed ." = why, why,
she must have loved the
beggar! She ought to " "
to cover her face " her
mother would see " ="
Guess I'd better go to
bed" he said weakly. He
felt suddenly tired and sick.
About all the excitement
| can stand for one night.
Nancy picked up the pa
per again, then let it drop
despairingly.
W ell, I'm sure |
wouldn t worry about him, "
mama said briskly. From
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Read How Nancy Tempted
Fate to Win Romance

The Piedmont car brought
her into the heart of Oak
land, "Can you tell me
where ] can get a train for
MerceG (" she asked in a
drugstore.
"Fortieth and San Pablo,
Santa FL" I" the clerk told
her glibly.
But at the station the
ticket agent shook his head.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
TIMELY TIPS

Personals
SCHOOL CLOTHES Hand
shocked dress, ~ up.
Special Notices
KEEP our beverages In your
Sterilization viii preservs their
freshness until used.
Ford for Sale
FORD-Four-door sedan, 1928, In
excellent condition; will sacrifice,
SITS cash.
Furniture for Sale
FURNITURE bought and sold;
good prices paid
Furnished Rooms
b ST, N. W.-L.-h.-k. rooms; gas,
electricity included; - week and up.
Room and Board
COLUMBIA RID. N. w.-DOuble
and single rooms, next bath; second
and third floors; with table board.
The aboOe IDants and offers
aFs only fsSU Of many inter.
eating advertisements ,you WiH
t'sI in teday's Times and
Herald classified adVertisins
section.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

"No, Miss. Nothing till ten
fifteen"
"But I can't cant
wait that Iongl
Sorry" He looked at
the hstless, white faced
girl curiously.
She had opened mama's
purse, and was feverishly
counting the money.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
This Day in Our History

The United States and Allies continued their onslaught the
German lines by driving them Of Bray Bosse Mouuuet
Farm orvlers Thepva and Drandcou August %, 1918
They also captured 1000 prisoners.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

For Questions See Comic Page
l. Blubber Guinevere. Benjamin 4 Caffen
Mercury Grain alcohol light gas
airshps Lexicography. g. Battery 1OEsnore Wind
IL Air. Athens Wine
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
"A Tense Story of Love and
A Girls Ambition
CHAPTER LIv

AIANCY held the cracking paper in her ice cold hands,
The black letters blurred, seemed to grow very big,
= then very small. To into one another so that
Ahe couldn't read.
Just thing clear. Jack Beamer was dead
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
DR.. BiscI's Daily Health Hint

drinking glass which been used by other
properly washed is safer
the lower lip inside the rather than the outside
However proper drinking should always be insisted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
LINDY AND ANNE
EVADE REPORTERS

NEW YORK. May 2S.-tP-The
honeymoon destination Of Col
Charles "A. Lindhergh and his bride,
the former Anne Morrow. like SO
many of the Lone Eagles flights,
was enveloped in secrecy today
After the couple left the Morrow
home at Englewood. N. j.. yesterday
following their marriage they drop
ped completely from sight. News
paper vigils at flying fields. steam
ship piers. railroad terminals. and
even highways leading out OF New
York, yielded no trace Of the newly
weds.
There were scores Of rumorS, but
none OF them was confirmed. One
report was that an amphibian plane
had landed last night in Hampstead
harbor outside the Long Island es-
tate OF Harry Guggenheim. init
mate friend Of the flier. and that
the honeymooners had sailed OF S.
r. Guggenheim'S yacht Trillora. The
yacht was in the harbor last night.
but was gone this morning.
The preparation for flight Of Col.
LindberEh's speedy biplane at
Roosevelt field was believed 10 have
been a blind to throw newspaper
men off the scent. In this connec-
ton it was also pointed out that an
aerial honeymoon by the couple
would be anything but private. with
perhaps every airport in the country
besieged by reporters and p~hotogra-
pliers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
Indy AND 80

Continued from Page One.)
regret your absence. but there SEEM
ed no other way after he sudden
decision ,ast night"
Anne Dislikes Publicity
Mrs. McIlvaine said she was In
formed by telephone the wedding
was advanced at the request OF
Miss Morrow because she was
annoyed by the publicity and the
insistence Of reporters and curiosity
seekers for information.
The bride wore a simple white
chiffon dress. made by Miss Mary
Smith. an Englewood dress maker.
She carried a bouquet of blue lark
spur. Col. Lindbergh wore a blue
business suit.
Possibility that the couple we're
planning a flying honeymoon was
seen in orders received at Roosevelt
Field from Col. Lindbergh that his
blue Falcon plane be ready for
flight.
Registrar Keeps Secret
After the wedding II was learned
the marriage license vas obtained
by Col. Lindbergh five days ago.
John "A. Manson, registrar Of the
Englewood board of health. who is
sued the license. was pledged to
secrecy.
Official announcement Of the
wedding IVES made by A. H. SPRING
er, Ambassador Mcrrow's secretary.
1t read:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight w. Nor
row announce the marriage of their
daughter. Anne. to Charles A.
Lindtergh at Englewood, N. j., May
81. 1929"
Col. Lindbergh i ~ years old,
and his bride is %. Their romance
began when Lindbergh was receiv-
ed at the American embassy In
Mexico City on his goodwill tour
December IA. 1877. AT that time
Miss Morrow was a senior at Smith
College.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
FATHER-IN-LAW JOB is
HARD ONE - MORROW

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Pl-
The Job Of American ambassador to
Mexico City in the opinion OF
Dwight w. Morrow is an easy one
compared with the duties Of being
a new father-in-law.
Such was the smiling comment
tcdav from the ambassador who
made an overnight trip 10 the
rapital after the wedding in New
Jersey OF his daughter. Anne. to
Charles "A. Lindhergh.
Upon reaching the city. MI. Nor
row called at the state DEPARTMENT
where he conferred with Secretary
Stirson for half an hour over
questions Of interest between the
United States and Mexico.
After the conference. the ambas-
sador smilingly evaded all questions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
LEGION ASKS
FOR FLOWERS
Will Be Used On Graves of
Soldiers On Memo
rial Day

An appeal for flowers to be used
on the graves Of soldiers Decoration
day. May 30. has been issued by
w. Z. Dutro. chairman Of the Amer
lean Legion committee formed for
this purpose.
Graves of all the soldiers OF va
rious wars will be decorated as part
Of the patriotic ceremonies to be
staged by local organizations. A
large amount Of flowers will be re-
quired. IL is pointed out. and conse-
quently local people have been call
cd upon to donate flowers.
Dutro requests that anyone
wishing TO give flowers bring them
TO the Legion hall at 952 Levee
street or TO notify him at telephone
$50. The Legion hall will be open
all Wednesday afternoon.
n The general plan for the Decora-
fIon day calls for a parade through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

the city and services at the Buena
Vista cemetery.
The parade. to be composed of
the 18th cavalry band. color guard.
veterans Of all wars. the American
Legion Auxiliary. the bugle and
drum corps. the Boy Scouts and any
other body wishing to participate.
vii form at the Legion hall at $50
a. m. 1t will begin its march at
10 a. m. going down Levee 10 the
chamber OF commerce. turning into
Elizabeth and out TO the Buena
cemetery.
Services there will be conducted
by Chaplains r. o. Macintosh and
Ivan L. Bennett. Salutes will be
fired and the service will end with
taps.
The following Sunday veterans OF
all wars will be invited TO attend
Memorial services to be conducted
by Rev. Macintosh at some church
as yet unsolicited.
Banks and federal offices are to
be closed and a number of business
houses have signified their inten-
ton Of closing during the parade
and ceremony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
FOUR MAKING TRIP
OVER c. A. r.. LINE

A party composed Of ". Nj. Woods
and l.. ID. Nelson OF La Feria and
Joe Sharp Of brownsville. left here
this morning by plane for Monter-
rey ver the Corporation A%eronauti-
ca Gle Transports line. They plan
ned 10 return Wednesday.
j. II. Bansbach of Brownsville al
SO left on the same plane. He plan
ned to 60 to Durango. These par
ties took advantage Of the G. "A. +.
tourist rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
PRELIMINARY HEARING
TO-DAY FOR RAMIREZ

Preliminary hearing fer Jose
Ramirez. charged with selling
liquor. was to be held at 2 p. N.
Tuesday before Justice of the Peace
B. L. Cain.
Ramirez was arrested about two
weeks ago at a bale by a deputy
constable from the office Of John
Martin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

for four days. starting tomorrow
was written BY Herman j.. Mankie-
wiscz. a former newspaperman, who
took most OF the dramatic and ro-
mantle incidents from thrilling
front page news stories. Many OF
the incidents are easily recognized
although they have been woven into
an exciting and coherent story.
William A. Wellman. the man who
directed Arlen in Wings" "Beggars
of Life" and Ladies of the Mob"
made the picture at the Paramount
studios in Hollywood. An excellent
cast. including Baclanova, JACK
Oakie and Harry Green. noted
vaudeville comedian. support the
featured players. An excellent pro-
gram Of music and song enhances
the exciting dialog and action.
"Alibi." Roland Vests all-talking
crook picture. closes its engagement
at the Capitol Tuesday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
3 MOWnE \
HSlDElaGHTS Il
HARLINGEN

The strange. impenetrable myS-
terry that %envelops the jungle region
Of Central East Africa is brought to
the eyes and ears of the audience at
the Arcadia theater with the show
ing Of "A Dangerous Woman" a pic
ture OF the high standard which
Paramount has established in the
audible field.
Through the focus of this realistic
jungle panorama the audience be-
holds a rugged plot. Incompatible
acting and free-flcwing comedy.
The locale Of the picture is a
British outpost set in the jungle
country near a Negro tribal village.
Give Brook plays the representative
of his fatherland and Baclanova is
his Russian wife. Neil Hamilton is
cast in the role Of Brooks brother
who is ensnared BY the romantic
wiles of his comely sister-in-law. and
Leslie Fenton IS another Britisher
who succumbs TO the witchery OF
this man-hunting woman who has
seemingly gone native" under the
influence Of Africa's mystic jungle
enchantment.
The sparkling comedy parts are
provided by Snitz Edwards as a ma
tive Negro chieftain and Clyde Cook
as the faithful Cockney servant TO
Brook. These men are old-time ia
vorites in humorous pretending.
"A Dangerous Woman has an
humorous emotionally tumultuous
climax which comes crashing
through to the eyes and ears Of the
audience like a bull elephant through
the bush"
The play IS based on the story by
Margery Fl. Lawrence which APP
peared in COSMOPOLITAN Magazine.
Rowland ". Lee directed the picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
HEALTH
TO BE AT LOS FRESNOS

Mrs. Laura Houston. CITY health
nurse. was TO aid the child health
conference to be held ar Los Fres-
ncS at $3.50 D. m. Tuesday.
She is acting in the place OF Miss
Lucy Williams. county health nurse.
who is nov on her vacation. DR..
b. M. Primer. county health physi-
clan. was TO attend the Los Fres-
nos meeting also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
WILLIAMS

tContinued from page one.)
not refuse a little help from his
South Texas friends If they cared
TO contribute. He declares that he
will continue his journey UP the
Peak regardless.
Williams denies that while push
ing a peanut from Rio Hondo to
Harrington. he received any money
for the stunt. from advertising or
any other means.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
MASONS TO CONFER
DEGREES TONIGHT

Rio Grande chapter 3l7 Of the
Royal Arch MasonS will confer the
r. M. A. degrees upon three candi-
dates at the Masonic hall here at
8 .. m. Tuesday.
Two grand officers are expected
to be present. according to VIM.
Ball. secretary.
Refreshments will be served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
ROBBERY SUSPECT
IL GIVEN RELEASE

KANSAS CITY. May -
Arrested as n suspect I'm cor
with the $4,000 robbery CT wt1nk
messenger Inn Oklahoma City lat
Friday. Russell Gibson. rN-cunsart.
today was free or band while Do
lice were skepticHl that NV had amy
connection with the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
OPPOSE INCREASE
Inv GRAIN RATES

WASHINGTON. May 49,
Vigorous opposition 20 proposed g.
creascs in grath rates west uf thn
Mississippi river and for export
was voiced today MI Governor
Clyde M. Reed OF Kansas NJ mn
Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

That famous laugh which echoed
through the theaters wherever The
Show-Off' was showing will be
heard again through a new medium
when Nothing But the Truth"
comes 70 the Rivoli theater. San Be
nito. for a three dsv run beginning
today for Louis John Bartels Is in
the cast Of the new Richard Dix
starring vehicle.
The Show-Off." which brought
Bartels to stardom on the stage. was
one OF the most amazing Of recent
successes. II ran IS weeks in New
York and "a weeks on tour. Bartels
also played il with stock companies
in San Francisco. Hollywood and
Cleveland. He appeared in about
1900 performances of the proouc-
ton. He was originally the under
study in the part but the illness OF
the star in the piece gave him the
chance which he proved naturally
belonged to him. Rartels' comDell-
ing laugh will ring again in Moth
ing But the Truth in which he has
one OF the major supporting roles.
The Dix production was directed by
Victor Schertzinger and il Is packed
cramful with amusing situations
and laughs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
City Briefs

Restaurant, Harrington. for sale.
Fully equipped. attractive PROPOSE
ton. Also grocery store and meat
market. Weslaco; good opportunity.
See Walker Craig Co-Adv. e.
FOR SALE-Calcium arsenate.
$3.50 per 100 lbs. c. p. Bareda.-
Adv. 6.
Stop Dandruff Immediately and
prevent its return by applying I'm
perial Remedy: pleasant odor, not
greasy. Your druggiSt.-Adv.
Stated Convocat;on Rio Grande
Chapter BIT. r. A. NJ. Ma
II, sonic Temple. 500 p. m,
- sharp. this evening. May
W4AY %. Work In Royal Arch
R1A degree Refreshments. All
NJ Royal Arch Masons frater-
nally invited 10 attend. q.
Mansur. H. P; w. w. Bail, Secy.-
adv. %.
Returns-Miss Evangeline Va%iez.
who has been away from the city
for the past two years. has returned.
and is now connected with the Rio
Grande Valley Trust company.
Business Trip. J. Junkin. who
was formerly with the Edelstein
Furniture store. has gone on a bust
ness trip which will take him TO
Houston, Dallas, St. Louis and Chi
cago.