davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

MARY GARDEN who has sp-
w peared in recital here and has
been seen on the operate stage in
Chicago in other years, again is the
topic Of conversation in musical cir
cles here.
The diva has informed this de-
partment that she has chosen a jury
composed Of the music critics Of the
Chicago press TO assist her in choos-
ing the scholarship pupils for the
master class which she will conduct
IN Chicago.
This class viii start al the Chicago
Musical College on June "a and VIII
continue for six weeks.
Those assisting Miss Garden on
the Jury viii be Edward Moore Of
the Chicago Tribune. Herman De-
Vries Of the Chicago American.
Robert Pollack Of the Times and
Karleton Jacket Of the News.
l. is explained that the jury VIII
make the awards 10 those Who nave
the greatest amount Of talent and
the best prospects Of attaining high
artistic caliber.
Miss Garden states that present
achievements in the way Of roper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
LIONS OR WHICH WON
THIS HEROIC STRUGGLE?

This gallant fight of rhino COW to protect her
calf from the assault of pair of lions, was wit
messed by an African explorer.
AS the first lion sprang, the mother rhino with
a quick sweep of her head, pushed her offspring
into the heavy brush. The great cat landed on
the rhino's shoulders, clawing and tearing, while
the second lion rushed for the calf In flash the
rhino dropped to her knees, dislodged her antag-
onst, and rolled crushingly over the other lion
just as it reached the calf. On her feet again,
with amazing agility, her lowered horn caught
the first killer with sweeping stroke that left
a wound gaping from shoulder to flank, and sent
the beast limping into retreat. Another mighty
heave of the horn hurled the other cat yards
away, where it lay gaspng, mortally wounded.
Thrilling, yes, is the savage vital energy of wild
jungle creatures, but it is puny compared to the
Live Power that surges through an engine
powered with Standard Red Crown Superfuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
BACCALAUREATE
SERVICES FIXED
AT WASHINGTON
High School Seniors Will
Hear Rev. ShoCkIey
on June 2.

Baccalaureate service for seniors
of Washington High School will be
held June in the school audi
forum. The sermon will be given
by the Rev. James ShOckley, and
music will be provided by the school
orchestra.
Commencement exercises will be
in the Butler University fleldhouse
June s.
Ushers for the two events include
Betty Alkire, Jean Berning, Lena
Brent, Nina Britain, Thelma Bur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Another Horror Picture

THE Capitol Theater has re-
i opened with horror picture
bearing the title Of Maniac"
Here is something different in the
line Of horror pictures and the hor-
ror is spread OH an inch thick.
It's absolutely the widest and
most insane of the horror pictures
I have seen recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
A Laxative
Lhatis purely vegetable

Thedford'S Black-Draught is made
Of purely vegetable Ingredients
finely powdered leaves and roots Of
approved laxative plants. II Is free
from SiCkening after effects often
felt from taking powerful mineral
drugs.
L have found after using Black
Draught in my family that II Is
reliable home remedy" writes Mrs
A. P. Violette. Of Oakville. XIV. Z
have gotten up mornings feeling
tired. worn. dizzy. and I would take
some Black-Draught and soon be
feeling better. Ny husband saws
Black-DrauEht tea does him more
good for biliouSneSS than ANYTHING
he has ever taken"
Sold in 25-cent packages.
1s-. ~ s.srr1ere+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Prevent Recurrence

The now homestead system
should not only aim to relieve the
present trouble. but TO prevent its
recurrence. To insure this, the
government should retain the re-
siduarv title. These homesteads
should not be subject to mortgage.
In case of sale for taxes. they
should revert to the government.
ONLY those who live on and cultl-
vate these hOmesteads should be
permitted to own them. They
should not be subject 10 sale eX-
cept under regulations which would
preserve them as hOmeSteadS.
The application of such a home
stead policy would be the greatest
domestic reform of the century
II would put an end to the alb
sentee ownership OF agricultural
lands. tt would transform the
country from land of tenants TO
one Of home owners. Attractive
country homes of happy and thrift
" people would take the place of
the present Shacks Of despair. In
other words. wholesome country
life could and would return.
"Rebirth of Democracy"
The political effect would be pro-
found It would lift the tenant
class from political thraldom and
make them independent voters and
citizens.
II would end political manipula-
tons by a few. and free our land
from corrupt political machines
There would be a rebirth Of pa
triOtlsm and democracy which would
result in added strength and sta
bllitV Of government.
The United States today faces one
Of the greatest problems of all time.
Shall this be a country of small.
free Independent home owners. or
shall 70 be one Of vast estates owned
by landlords and worked by shift
less. dependent tenants. share crop
perS-peOnS? Let us hope that the
forces working human uplift Will
prevail.
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Time Is Opportune

Never has there been a time 50
favorable to the correct settlement
Of this problem. The attention Of
the nation Is focused on this prob
lem as never before No Administra-
ton in our history has gone so far,
or devoted so much time and money.
In it's effort TO relieve distress and
correct industrial and social wrongs.
With four billion dollars avail
able for relief. il is now within the
power Of the government to lnaugu-
rate a homestead system which will
relieve great distress and forever
put an end 70 landlordiSm and ten
antry. not only IN the South but IN
other parts of the United States.
II IS possible for the government
10 purchase. at its own price, the
necessary land. and sell it in small
tracts, on easy terms, to these home
less people.
It viii probably be said by OPP
ponents Of the plan that these lands
i'm a few years would be back IN the
hands Of a few planters. This might
happen if permitted. and 1t would
be worth little for the government
10 invest money in a policy which
would Weld again to the same evils
we now face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
MAY 81, 1895

ister in tire winter. the Rev. Arthur
Rice of the Tulare Congregational
Church will become a forest rang
or in Yosemite this summer. He
held the same job in 1888 and 1894
while a pastor in Salt Lake City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

agile, sinewy power you've seen
animals bring into play!
LIVE POWER-that describes
it! An abundant store of instantly
responsive power to draw on
when the call comes for action.
Economical, too. For Standard
Red Crown contains Tetraethyl
Lead, finest anti-knock agent, yet
sells at regular" price where
you see the familiar sign
STANDARD OIL SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

CESS. Bernice Emerich, Lillian Hard
ing. La Frenda Johnson. Betty Jean
Miller, Rose Urbancic, Victoria Ur-
bancic. Kathryn LentZ.
Wilma Casey, Nellie Minnick,
Harriet Silvius. RoSelda thinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

man. Charlotte Perrine, Charles
DeMoss. Jim Davis. Russell Dietz.
Harry Dougherty, Carl Household.
James Lentz. Terry Fay. John Muir
ply, Joe Meyers and Ebert Ter
hume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Publicity Director Is Named

John w. KirSch, indianapolis, has
been appointed publicity director OF
the NOtre Dame Glee Club by Prof.
John CaSsanta. director, and head
Of the Notre Dame music depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
DESTRUCTION OF
SHARECROPPER
SYSTEM URGED
Authority Flags Institution
and Offers Possible
Solution.

Editors Nots-This is the last ~ eve
articles ~ Nr. Carpenter. an ATTORNEY
- MARKED Tree and a graduate ~ the
Tnirsr,itv - Ksnturkv. Who has been
repeatedly threatened vith violence for
zidinF thu shareeroppsrs Re is at
tornsv for the Cotton Tenant Farmers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
MINISTER TURNS RANGER

Californian Takes to Forest in Sum-
mer. breaches in Winter.
By United Press
TULARE, Cal. May PA min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
TRIBUNE TO MARKET
Line OF FURNITURE
Accepts Statewide Agency for
Big Eastern Office Equip
mont Company

Announcement that the Bismarck
Tribune has completed negotiations
with the Corry-Jamestown Manufac.
turing company Of Cory, Pa. to mer-
chandise their complete lire Of "Steel
Age" office furniture and equipment
throughout North Dakota was made
Saturday by The Tribune manage
ment. The line includes q complete
stock Of office equipment together
with custom-built items.
The "Steel Age" line is one Of the
best known In the country, although
new to North Dakota, and has been
installed In many federal, state. coun.
ty, city and public utilities buildings
throughout the country.
1.-THE Steel Age lire is complete in
all respects and The Tribune Is in
position to furnish equipment In all
grades at proportionate prices said
Frank Milhollan, Tribune sales man.
ager. with this complete line The
Tribune Is In position to care for all
the requirements Of any customer
from q single-drawer card index file
to complete courthouse and bank In
|stallations."
In addition to these facilities, the
Cory jamestown Manufac turf ng
company maintains . complete en-
cheering and designing service which
is available to interested architects
and contractors in North Dakota
through The Tribune.
On another page Of this edition Of
The Tribune q few Of the items offered
to the public under the new arrange
ment are presented in more detail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
r. ON TIN u E n
from paee a..
Senate Gets Bill
To Authorize Tax
Survey Commission

formulate plans and prepare lesisla-
tive measures for . complete revision
OF the taxation system Of the State
Of North Dakota with the end In view
Of securing more equitable distribu-
ton Of the tax burden and simpler
and more efficient administration Of
the tax laws
Appointment by the commission Of
subcommittee to make special sur
veys of any particular subject and
to gather data and information on
taxing laws and systems Of other
states and foreign countries = con-
templated.
A concurrent resolution authoriz-
ing the board Of capitol commits
sioners to use part Of the capitol
building funds to purchase chairs to
| be used In the capitol building was
the only other new legislation pre-
sented.
Passed by the senate were three
measures appropriating $4,000.
with $4,000 for the insurance tax Of
various fire departments Of the state:
SIS, 100 for maintenance Of the North
Dakota National Guard, and $4,000
for expenses Of delegations to ma
tional conventions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
$175,36S IN ROAD
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
Bismarck Firms Among Sue
cessfuI Bidders for Highway
Construction Jobs

Award Of contracts for SITS IL
road construction was announced Sat-
urday by the state highway depart
ment.
Bids were rejected for SAIL miles
earth grading and structural work
west of Strasburg in Emmons county,
as were bids for guard rail projects
in all divisions. The bids were too
high.
Contracts awarded and successful
bidders:
Burke county-7.35s miles earth
grading, Battleview to Powers Lake,
M. B. Monson, Bismarck, 81, SIS. 90;
structural, A. A. Schultz. Minot,
$7,212.26.
Ward-o5ee miles concrete paving
in Minot, Carl Lindberg, jamestown,
$21, 562.S5.
stutsman-l.207 miles oil mix sur
facing and stock pile In Jamestown.
Megarry Brothers, Bismarck, $6,9l8.l5.
Traill-0.3l8 miles oil mix paving
and incidentals In Mayville, Advance
Construction Co., Fargo, $6,l02.73.
Emmons-0.736 miles oil mix sur
facing and stock pile In Hazelton,
Megarry Bros, Bismarck, $5,703.4l.
INTERCHANGEABLE miles grav.
Ell surfacing, Maza east, Win CO.
man, Fargo. $5,232.26.
Pieroe-9.44S miles gravel s,lrfacing
and stock pile east Of Wolford, Hec-
tor Construction Co., Hector, MIMI,
$12,351 80.
Bottineau-Pierce-s.749 miles gray-
eli surfacing and stock pile. Bar
ton northwest, Lyle Sloan, Glendale,
MIMI, $9,965.l2.
Benson-4.765 miles gravel surfac-
ing, northwest Of Minnewaukan, Lyle
Sloan, $4,74S.82.
Bottineau-52l5 miles gravel sur
facing west Of Overly, w. H. Noel Co..
jamestown, $6,557.62.
La Moure-Stutsman-13.212 gravel
surfacing and stock pile east Of
Gackle, Wilder and Wilder, James
town, $l7,202.l5.
Morton-4.385 miles gravel s,rfac-
ing, north Of Sims. Lyle Sloan,
$3,52772.
McIntosh-3.0l2 miles gravel sur
facing, south Of Lehr, Lyle Sloan,
$3,O15.69.
McIean-7.Ol2 miles gravel surface
Ing. west Of Garrison, Lyle Sloan,
"a, 329.81.
Stutsman-7.264 miles gravel sur
facing and stock pile, north Of Spirit
wood, Megarry Brothers, Bismarck,
S, 438.10.
Foster-SssS miles gravel surfacing
and stock pile. east Of Darlington,
wilder and Wilder, jamestown, $ll,-
000.00.
Cavalier-7.498 miles earth grad
ing, south Of Mazda, Mayo and Mar
tineau, Cavalier, $l9,287.T: struc-
tural, Jordan and Eyolfson, Hensel,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Fl LIVES LOST IN
| south AS FLOODS
CONTINUE RAMP Age
Is, 900 Persons Homeless With
Property Damage In Ex.
cess Of g. 900, 900
Copyright, 1885, BY tho Associated
Press)

Copyright 1885. By the Associated
Press)
Marks, Miss, Jan. 26. Raging
floodwaters ploughed Q new path Of
destruction southwark Saturday, leav-
ing ~ dead In three states and huge
property damage.
Relief workers estimated that the
damage in northwest Mississippi,
where the flood Is centered, stood 1T
more than 100000 and that $4,000
persons were suffering In the overflow
Of the Coldwater river.
There were 81 deaths attributed to
the flood in Mississippi, five in Ten.
nessee and one In Arkansas.
The waters Teceding In Tennessee
and Arkansas, broke through private
levees and protection bikes and reared
on down toward the rich Tallahatchie
river basin In this state, menacing
5000 residents In the low section.
It was believed possible the same
flood conditions would prevail there.
although some Observers thought the
water would subside.
The United States engineers ct
N2CAIkSAAAO AUOASCO VC0 AAu4V 410teU VtVVU1
yawls to temporary base at Clarlls-
dale by truck to be used In rescue
work.
Rescuers scurried by boat and train
up and down the 40-mile overflow
sector rescuing persons from flooded
homes. supplying food and clothing
and attempting to check outbreaks
Of influenza and pneumonia among
shivering refugees.
This little town Of 1900 inhabitants
was q virtual island. with lower sec.
lions under several feet Of water, but
It set up relief stations in public
buildings to house its own distressed
and those from surrounding sections.
Boats brought in 81 more refugees
Friday night, adding to the almost
500 already being cared for here.
Practically every hill was dotted
with families. Many houses contained
scores Of persons. They lacked cloth.
Ing. Food was scarce In some places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
e. o N T l N u E II
~ from pags one,
WilentZ Hammers
Hauptmann Alibis
In Savage Attack

Eyes, that's my handwriting" con.
coded Hauptmann, twisting In hi
chair.
'Take a look at this word particul.
arly. Tell me II that Is your hand
writing, that one word there"
Hauptmann made no answer. He
stared duly at the open page as II he
could not comprehend what he saw.
Wilentz gave him no time. He
pounded away at the question until
the pallid prisoner finally acknowl-
edged, ut looks like my handwriting
but I cant remember I ever put Il
in"
~$2.25 Boad"
Then Wilentz let the tense court
know the item he was forcing Haupt-
mann to examine. It was the no.
tation: "$2.25 boad."
The last kidnap note delivered in
return for the ransom said the baby
was on the ''boad Nelly" and Wilentz
wasted no time in bringing this sim
ilarity Of misspelling emphatically be-
fore the jury.
He asked Hauptmann how he spell
ed "boat" and the witness replied
correctly. Then the attorney general
shot at him, why did you spell boat
b-o-a-d?" Hauptmann murmured the
book was several years old and he
had improved his language.
"All right" Wilentz snapped, "at
one time you used to spell boat
b-o-a-d. didn't you? Isn't that right2"
mo, I don't think so.'
Hauptmanns white face was set
determinedly. WilentzS face was only
D few feet from his own and he glared
1t the little attorney.
Cant Say Yes or No
Questions ripped out in quick sue
all on the same point, and
replied, Il can't say yes
Or no." and Il don't remember ever
putting the word in"
Annoyance in his voice. WilentS fin.
lily shouted: 1.-THE reason you don't
say yes or no Is because you know
YOU wrote 'boad' when you got the
$4,000 from CDR. J. F) Condor; isn't
hat right?"
mo, sir" the witness insisted.
But Wilentz still hammered the
point. He. showed the note book and
he final ransom note into the pris.
ouer'S hands and forced him to com.
pare the two "boad's." He made him
admit the spelling was the same, let
Ter formations the same, the manner
II writing tho same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
e. o N T l N u E n
from page one
House RecOnsiders
Tubercular Cattle
And Bee Measures

Gilbertson asserted cattle should be
protected at a time when farmers are
going to begin to build up their new
herds. Math Dahl of Emmons ccun-
ty added that the only reason there
wasn't a deficit in the fund appropri-
ated last session was that 10 counties
are overdue for testing.
George Aljets Of Wells county also
supported the measure declaring It
was IAN opportune time to stamp out
tuberculosis in North Dakota"
Feed May Rot Unless Used
Introduce by Representatives
Bauer and Bettenhausen, the fed
eral feed supply resolution asserted
. large amount Of hay and straw will
be left to rot unless provision is made
for q more adequate and liberal sys-
tenn Of distribution.
Hay and straw In large quantities
have been concentrated In several
cities Of North Dakota.
Because Of severe weather, q large
amount Of stock already has died
from lack Of feed, the resolution said,
and many thousand additional head
viii starve unless some immediate re.
lief Is furnished.
The resolution urges congress and
relief administrators to take immedi-
ate steps to see that this situation
e remedied."
Among other bills introduced Wa
enc appropriating funds for payment
Of . deficit In salaries Of assistant
dairy commissioners, official tester,
clerkhire and other expenses Of the
office Of dairy commissioner.
Another measure. introduced By
Representatives Page and Caddell
would return to the state dairy com.
missioner duties Of Investigation and
inspection turned over to the reeu.
latory department In 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer at Second st.
Do

FLOYD f.. LOgee, Pastor
I've believe , IN Jesus as = Christ hrs "a
We pledge Him our loyalty in every
relationship Of life."
9:46-Church Bible school.
11:o0-Morning worship. Sermon:
6:30-Tuxis Young Peoples socie-
ty. led by Thora Beattie.
7:30-Evening Fellowship service:
1.-THE Fifth Husband" The choir un.
der the direction of Miss Fritch will
furnish special music.
S:3o-The Young Peoples Society
invites all young people to join them
In their meeting In the chapel.
The musical service. Miss Florence
Fritch, organist:
Organ Prelude: Prelude-sincero.
Quartet: 20 for . Closer Walk
Offertory: offertory-Bohn.
Quartet: "Sing Alleluia Forth
Postlude: Marche Romaine-Gounod.
Organ Prelude: Prelude-Mann.
Choir Music: "Lead Me Savior
Offertory: supplication-Hosm
Choir: Awake. Awake-Gabrtel.
Postlude: Postlude-Vincent.
Monday 7:30-s:30-District Reading
Circles.
Wednesday 7:30-Mid-week service
devotional: "The Measure Of Right.
eousness."
Discussions: "Forces Disrupting the
Home.'
Thursday S:00-Wedding Pageant
presented In the chapel.
S:15-Choir rehearsal In the church
We cordially invite all who do not
have q church home to Join in OUT
services and In our Fellowship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
legislative
Cal end ar
Senate

Senate
Introduced:
8. b. 66-Creates q North Dakota
tax survey commission 70 make Z
comprehensive survey Of the state
tax structure and other political
Subdivisions: appropriates $4,000
Taxes and tax laws.
Senate Conc. Res. K-Erickson
Peterson, Ettestad: Authorizes board
Of capitol commissioners to purchase
chairs for capitol building. Appro-
priations.
Passed:
8. B. 4-Appropriates $4,000 for ex-
peuses OF delegates 70 national con-
ventionS.
8. b. 5-Appropriates @e5.ooo foG
maintenance Of North Dakota Ma
tional Guard.
8. b. s-Appropriates @70.0o0 fos
insurance tax to various fire depart
ments Of state.
Introduced:
II. Conc. Res. A-7-Bauer and Bet
tenhausen: Urges immediate steps
to have hay and straw NOW piled
up" distributed to farmers In need Of
1t. Federal relations.
H. b. 76-dodwin: Relating TO
legal actions which m ust be COM
menced within six years after cause
Of action accrles. State affairs.
H. B. 79-0odwin: Provides fraud
ulent concealment Of facts constitute
ing cause Of action: postpones run
ming Of statute Of limitations. State
affairs.
H. B. so-Page and Caddell: Re-
turning to dairy department duties
of inspection given to regulatory de-
partment two years ago. State at
fairs.
H. B. ol-Aljets aud Keidel: APP
5000 for payment Of .
deficit In salaries Of assistant dairy
commissioners and other expenses In
office Of dairy commissioner. Ap.
propriations.
Passed:
n. B. 3s-Appropriates $4,000 for
North Dakota Soldiers Home.
H. Res. B-Requires members Of
house retained by public service COR
porations to file list Of corporations
they serve.
8. B. 58-Permits Increasing SAL
aries Of Legislative employees.
Reconsidered:
H. B. 33-Appropriates $3.50 for
bee inspection. Defeated Thursday,
reconsidered and re.referred to ap-
preparations committee.
Indefinitely postponed:
n. B. 6-Relates to public utilities.
n. B. 21-Prohibits state officials
from appointing legislators to jobs
during term 70 which they were
elected.
n. B. 66-PreScribes oath to be
taken by state and municipal en-
ployeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

Minnesota statute does not say one
must make . permanent residence to
vote-it says only six months"
Murphy pointed out the North d.
kota supreme court had held IN the
past that residence remained with q
person until he changed It, and that
change came through union Of act
and intent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

" - AAAV4 NSOSANAesJ
For North Da.
kota: Mostly clou-
dy tonight and
Sunday; slightly
warmer Sunday.
For South Da-
kota: Cloudy and
somewhat colder
tonight; Sunday
probably fair with
rising temperature
extreme west por-
ton.
For Montana !:
Unsettled tonight
md GseSa kaAn Sa~Al~-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
ARDEN, UNDER STRAIN AT
AC. QUIT JOB SUDDENLY

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 26.-lPeR. W.
Arden, crippled youth who shot up a
divisional relief office In Chicago
Friday. was instructor In modern
languages at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college four years ago, col
lege officials here recalled.
HE appeared under strain" one
college authority said. land left in the
middle of his second year. without
notifying the college administration. .
Arden specialized as a teacher OF
Spanish here. This was his first en-
ployment as instructor. He came
here from Chicago.