Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1887, Page 8

BRAVE'NAMES FOR POSTERITY A Move for a Permanent Record of Living | Heroes. HE CAME FROM CERESCO. Turnverain Celebration—The Reunion A Cattle Thief Caught—Filled Up On Morphine—Captain Marsh and the Last Railway Ordinance, Roll of Honor, All the Grand Army posts in the city have received o request from a commits tee, consisting of ¥. P. Roggen, | Dudley, and H. AL 1 ek, to have their members use their influence with the local members of the house and senate to mecure the passage ot a soldier law, recommended at the last s eampment, held in Red Cloud, February 15th and 18th, 1886, The bill provides that every precinet assessor shail furnish the county clerk, at the time he makes his assessment returns in 18 twoy s years thereafter, list ‘of all” persons who United States army, navy, marine corps during the war of 1812, the Mexiean war, and t war of the rebellion, He shall also ate the rank, company, regiment, battery or vessel in which they served, together with their place of residence and postoflice address. These lists shall be certified to by the county clerk, who shall forward them to the of state, Thel will arrang 1 y regiments uul state lish 2,000° copics of the sam copies of these shall be furnished each post of the ( A. R., 100 copies be given to the State lib , lifty copies to the commissioner of pensions, and the re- maining be retained by the tary for distribution, CAPTAIN Cll;\\\'l IIAll)'S GRAVE, An Effort to be Made to Have it Marked and Enclosed. The following cireular, concermng a monument for the Jamented Captain Crawford, was received at army head- quarters yesterday. e of the late Captain Craw- ford, Third cavalry, is neither marked by a headstone nor suitably enclosed. Several ofticers have written to me ex g adesire to be permitted to con- he expensesof o bead- stone or monun been sent to me unsolicited for th pose. I have been willing to - contribute money, time or labor, or all, and have ntended to see the matter attended to even without aid, but I have had some delicacy in constituting myself manager or custodian of tunds for the undert ing. The responsibility has been plac upon me and I will e ully exerc my best ability to have the n rowell accomplished, but cannot derstandimgly until I know about the probable amount of funds available, I think it eminently fitting that a head- stone should be ercéted by his comrades and friends, and my ideas are that it should be a substantial one of polished granite, of plain desizn, in harmony with its surroundings and fus character, to cost, with suitable imperishable fencing, bet 300 1d $400, Captan Crawford held the deed to the lot, so the entire fund can be devoted to the monument and fence; and I will en- or to sccure assistance in trans- ion and_prot me aid from ens of l\l‘tlllll\' notification to the Crawford that they now have an_ oppor- tunity to particinate in ing a tribute to his pure and noble ¢haracter and friendship. Any assistance anyone ean give in spreading this information I am sure will be appreciated by all inte 1, CHARLEs Monre Captain Third ry. Forr Coxcio, Tex., Jun. 18, 18¥ ARMY NOT A New Knapsack—Major Burt's Ar- rival. Colonel Merriam, of Fort La in the city on a leave of absenc called at army headquarters yesterday and was cordially rhiceived by his old friends, Colonel Merriamas the mventor of a new knapsack, which has been patened and is now being tested by the army au- thoritics. He s made concerning it and he thinks that it is only a question of a short time before it is adopted through- ont the army. $ 50 ar d that the ht of the knapss ed Jdy on the hips, inst ACHArs e Enre he ease of the old fashioned knap, jor Burt, or Fort Robinson is in the e WANIS A RACE, Schock is Challenged by Edward Bul- loc! Ed Bullock is desirous of meeting Albert Schock, t ong distance rider, and has issued a challenge to that efleet, He desires a raceof from one to 100 miles and his friends think t he could win or lead the older rider bard race. The following 15 s challenge OwmalA, Neb., Jan. 26.+To the Editor of the Bee: During the six i the exposition building s A weeks ago Alvert Schock, the forty-eight-hour bicyele mwan, was profuse in his com- ments on “the green rider’” and said he did not like to ride with “green hands,” These comments were direeted at me. Since that race took Ihave been in careful training and have just purchased anew raemg wheel, I would like to meet Schoek in a race of any kind from one mile to fility, even up, no favors asked, for any amount of motiey he may I thiy the *“green rider zh mettle to beat Schock, Anh.u gentleman will accept the challer Yours truly, I-ln\\ ARD BULLOCK, CHALLENGE FROM TUFFIELD, OmAuA, Jan. 27.—To the Editor of the Hearing that John Hourihan is dis- th the result of our race last summer, 1 will make the following prop- osition: 1 will run Mr. Hourihan twenty- five miles accepting the same t I had lust summer (two miles) and will run the two miles before Mr, Houarihan com- mences to run, for not less than $250 a side. Money ready at any time. Haggy TurrieLp, THE sSOLDI1 Au Attempt Will Be Made to Secure it for Omaha. In an informal talk indulged by the mewmbers ot the council and a number of pri o citizens last night, it became evi dent that there was a strong desire to en- deavor tosecure the location of the next soldiers’ reunion of this state in Omaha, 1t was held that any amount of money required by the department for the f the reunion here could sed and would, beyond the po: of a doubt;, be an excollent investment 1n some of the smaller eities, the attond- ance on ceriain days has reached as high a ftigure as 40,000 people That number, it was held, could” easily be gaegpded bere, g gyery obe compoy: s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 ing it wonld of course spend somennmf in the city. Members of the eouncil saic they \muh bring the matterup and dis- cuss it, and they had no doubt that & committee from (hl-)r body could be ap- pointed who would join a G. A. R, com- mittee, and a third committee of citizens, to secura the necessary guaran- tee, which is to be presented to the state encampment, which is to be held in this city on the 16th and 17th of Mar Ten acres for sale cheap. Evaxs & Jouxsox, 524 S, 13th St. = FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE. How the Turnverein Celebrated Its Fourteenth Anniversary. There was a merry gathering of Ger- mans in Germania hall last night and the gathering did not break up until a very early Lour this morning. The fes- tivity was in commemoration of the or- ganization of the Omaha turnverein, the fourteenth gnniversary of which had ar- rived An excellent programme of lar ¢ indulged in, the orchestra n the stage behind 1 f1 Model exhibitior ' ven by the followi 1k 1 oathletes: William Bloedel, senzweig, Albert Heintze, G Grie C huh, ]'. Elsa C and G. Blattert, This foature w ulmuui by all th ectators. T of the evening, however, was the address by the |-| sident, 1 ouis | .mnml, It was nd ereated the it st and .m'w \sm-among lhv member: id visitors, every one of whom reccived it with appreciation. ‘I'he verein was established in 1 fifteen members, It now has a meml T'woof the original arles Burmester and members of the o 5_1 weed the occ asion W ith their presence. Conkling Place, On Leavenworth street, | ———— NIGTINGALE ATCH. He Takes In a Shrewd Cattle Thicf From Dakota, A successful picce of deteotive work was accomplished 5|~~h-|(Ln morning by ex-Policeman N le, in llll!.\”('\‘ of a man named Thomas Hiett. He had stolen several head of cattle near Cana, Dak., and sold them to a butcher named Hull at that place. Hull suspected that the cattie had been stolen, « after Hictt had left town followed, overtook and brought him back to Cana. He kept bim there several days, and finally Hiett left with- out ree |\mu his money. In a short time Hull beeame assured the eattle were stolen, and the owner, a man also name Hull, determined to eatch the thief, Hiett was tracked to Omaha, a couple of decoy letter. nt him, one of which told him a cheek for the value of the e wonld be sent on a ¢ ye ingale watched at the gene of the postotli Hiett appearcd was promptly rested. He will be taken to Dakota. Conkling Place, On Leavenwortn street Aman named W. G of Lincoln,who registered at the Millard, was last night found in his room und morphine. His heavy breathing att the attention of the porter who was g along the hall, ane medic summoned with fortunate Griffinwill not explain the eir Illl«h‘l‘ \\,l h b ok is dangerous dose, y t three o'clock lenly sum- moned to attend Gritlin, as it was thought he was dyin had fallen into faint, and relief was given him, but he at - last accounts was in a_eritieal condition. tomed to tal dose of ten grains which he must aken would have killed him ive Night of Lincoln was in the terday looking for Griflin, who 1s at Lincoln to answer to the charge of bezzlement of bonds from a fruit tree firm in which he has been cmysoyed Conkling Piace, On l,v:n‘n-nwm Twenty acres fo e 1 Evans & -l‘)]l\\n\ 524 8. 13th St., Cunningham Ha NN ——— 1t Was a Brass Watch, R. L. Howard, s arraigned udge Stenbe: ¢ eharaed with being suspicioys char: 3 i poiiceman who arrestéd him had done so rd was trying to dispose of loon Wednesday night for like a gold watch, and the oficer hastily jumped to the conclusion that he had stolenit. Howard proved that it was the wateh which he had Wednes- purchased for 1. He was released, it Lynch and Ralph Van Ness, two bad boys, who had been \|,r_'h| wander- g about the streets 1 Wednesday night, were discharged w llx a severe re- primand, Two druuk\, were released., ‘nlll'l‘,. The South Omaha Land company haye .\mmmh a O, ayne sole agent for the e of theirlots, e will show the prop- and furnish all desired information upon application, (Signed] W, A. PAxtox, President. —am—— Legal Matters. Mads Toft, residing on the corner of Saunders and Charles streets,has sceured anorder from Judge Wakely, restraining the Omaha Gas Manufacturing company from taking its meter out of his house. ‘Loft thought his gas bill was grea than the amount of i consumed ranted, and refused to pay what s asked. The matter will be heard Febra- ary 4th, 1. H. Hayford petitions for divorce from his wife, K the 2 v, 1876, and who deserted him two years ugo Ars, Wilson vs. Wood- brothers is on trial in Judge ourt, Headquarters For Rear Estate Baraains, W, G, ALL- BRIGHT, 218 8, 15th St. o ——— Captain Marsh's Views, “If the first ordinance had gone through the council Wednesday night,” said Captain Marsh,**we would now be lay ing track on the Eleventh street viaduet, We did not want exclusive right to the viaduet, but we did not want to waive rights which we claim under our charter “Do I understand you to mean," asked the reporter, “‘that if you should build acre the viaduct now that other Imes m un their ea he u|~o you would waive the rights you sp: 1 do not say that. we have not considered. t o our attorney. When Mz, l'lurk Te- turus, we may talk the matter over.” Five, ten and twenty-acre blocks, ad- joining South Omaha, for sale cheap. Just right for cutting up into lots, Call at onee on Evans & Jo 5 S. 13th 8¢, —————— - Fallon vs. Rothery. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'cloek the of P.J. Fallon vs. John Rothery was ealled by Judge Ande n. Baldwin aud Bur appearcd for the defendant, and P ) for Fatlon, A change of venue aken to Judge Helsley fo- day at 10 A CATTLEMAN'S SPREE. It Costa a Cont, Fifty Dollars and a Big Check. Yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock, & man named John Kelley, full of beer, ram- bled into the police statioa under the delus- ion that it was a depot. He sat down to wait for the train but Jailer Sigwart thought the wait would be too long and advised lim to look for a hotel. He was shown the ifield house and there he told of his adventures. He had come from Ceresco 1n this state in the morning with twenty-two head of eattle, hud sold them at the stockyards to McCoy brothers for §1,014.48, The net procceds of the salo amounted to § . Fitty dollars of this amount he received in h, the rest a check on a bank in Valparaiso sale he took in the ecity with another shipper also named Kelléy from Lincoln. Before midnight the pair be came separated and when the first men tioned was discovered yesterday morning he could not tell what had become of his ot hig overcoat which contained h ck. When he got up yesteraay morn- ing he tried to discover where he had been during the early hours of the night but without success. The payv of the chieck will be stopped by t Can This De Beat? As sole owner of BRIGHT'S CHOICE in South Omy , containing the finest acre and residence property i that ac beautifully on Leayenworth and Howard rge and cheap, with casy terms and of BAkeR Prace, on military road, where Iots have ad vanced 50 cent in the last few days by reason of the stroet line building through carly in tl sure r estate purchasers that I ean th ER BARGAINS and greater wion than can be found anywhere else. W. G, ALBRIGHT, 218 South 15th st. e Horse Shoeing. The following he shocing shops in Omaha mlu\ln\ union inen exclusively: L. Record, Jaines Shaw, Simpson, C. P. A. Bennet, D, Canningham, J Moore, Lews & lHn Kinson. The followi union mer I’ K hu oh, L prey, P J. Christiansen , Re Nelzon, The members of the ho union hereby request all owne horses and the public gencrally patronize any but union shops, there ave skitfed mechames whose work is guaranteed and can beentirely relied on. 0. 5. Watson, Pres. S Twenty acres for sale chean,a by I Ns & Jonsso « On Leavenworth stre Mus. ager of the 1 ic Hotel house at Grand Island, with her thirtec year-old danghter, passed through th city yesterday morning on her way Adrr Mich., whe Wednesday., She \\HI I that place, which s her Both mother and d panied to this city by Mr. ( of the My vho went to Iand Wednesday to break the news of ) death to his widow. eres in South Omahafor IVANS & JOLNSON. Leavenworth Street Property 15 considercd by many the most desirable in the city, and « I)\l\l ING PLACE is justly ¢ o the best to be had {hbsbR o Hne lots sold Sc Judge ‘5 Return, Judge Neville has returned from St. Paul where, as announced in the Beg, he was confined to his room in the hotel by ckness. His throat suffered from the intense cold. The judge s that diphtheriais_quite prevalent there, e speaks in avery warm manner of the business spirit, push and energy of the St. Paul people, and commends the mag nificent buildings which they erect for all kinds of purposes. They Are Going FPast, Lots in Randoiph Place addition to ! South Omaba for sale eheap JOINSOY, s i Siroet, Canningham {121l A Ten acres for sa heap, Evans & Jonxsox, 524 S, 13th St. - Bohemian Athletes, Carl Stulik, the renown Bohemian turner, who has been giving athletic in- structions to Bohemian young men in this city, for four_weeks past, leaves on nest Monday for St. Louis where he ries of lessons ot the On next Sunday night, the most ady of the young men under his dir will give n g tic exhibition in Na- tional hall, on Thirteenth street, in which Mr. Stulik will take part, Conkling Place, Large lots, excelient lo ion, safe and profitable nvestments, W, G. Albright, sule agent, o ——— They Are Going Fast. Lots in Randolph Place addition to South Omaha for sale cheap Evans & Mre, Fisher ness. Mrs. Churles Fisher, wife of the well- known volunteer man and now fore* man of the Durants, is said to | gerously 11l at her residence, ( street, between Twelfth and Thirteeath strects, For Sale, 10 acres 13 miles west of stock y: m.u 3 will make 40 'n ro lots aere $650, J Dobae, Kooms 8 and 5 Frenzer IHL L opp. I, Here Again loman placed his addition in C. E. Mayne's hands as sole » this morning and before 8 o'clock this r noon over half of the lots were sold Mayne says if there 1s a 10t left in this dition ten days from nowhe will agree to giveany one u horse, — - Rev. A. W. Lamar, On next Thursday evening the ladies of the First Baptist church will giv cial in honor of Rev. A, W. Lamar, the new pastor of the church, who will be present on the oceasion, Creighto ighton sold a pioce of Jund which adjoins Solo- 4. Mavne is offering ]nhln Soloman’s a1 $300 each Go . Mayne's oftice for bargains, o — Five, ten and twenty-acre blocks, ad joining South Omaha, for sale cheap, Just right for cutting. Call at once on Evans & Joinsox, b4 5, 10t Bty Estate, Real estate transfers filod January 26: Geo H B and wife to Minnie C Bau- mann, lots 25 and 24, blk 46, Geo H Boges’ add to Omaha, wd—$300. Geo H Bozg and wife to Wilhelmina Baa- all of bik 17, Geo 1 Boggs' add to Omaha, w d—83,600, Geo I Boggs and wife to Gussie M Bau- man, lot and 14, blk 47, Geo H Boggs' add, w d- 0. Arthur s et al to Frank Reynolds, lots 14 and 15, blk K, Saunders & Hime- baueh's add, w -850, Nettie Larson and husband to Frank 1‘-knru\ lot 13, bk 8, Kountze's 5d add, w d Ic {ph E Gaylord and wife to Luneta W ith, n 107 1t ot 1ot 15 of Keyes' sub, w d— 10, Sena \Wal rv('y and husband to Benjamin F ) to I N Watson, , Bedford place, w d— 550, \m.nul itham et alto Ellen M Coad, e L blk 117, Omaha, W d—=S50,000, “-I\l irray d mann, n of | . Improvement asso- clation add, w d ) Fredk T Vauy and wife to Lena Mead, lot 8, Himebangh place, Omaha, W d—22:400 WG Albr wite to Guinaid ALind- quist, lots i, T4 and 15, Lindquist l.-lIM\wHH HHHHI \ -! $ 0, B t Dewitt © Sea- add, wd 1,15 o (ico W Shields, to Fmmal rrison, lot 1 Patrick’s add, w d--$ 3 unt and wite to [N ble, lot 11, sadd, wd—<1 e et alto Mary ¥, tot 15, Parmenter place, w d— rustee) to Chas A Baker, 1,.m”, I place, w d-—S$1,100, Estate and “Urost Co to Sini Saunders, lot 16, Washinet uare, Wod— ardin_ and wife i t 14, bik 5, ‘as W Rainey to Walt g estin lot 18, bik 11, Hlanscom place, W d— $100. A Stmpson and wife to Tenry Doyle ot aly lot 11, Patrick’s Saratoga aid, v gno PRoe 1o Juo Linderlio plic o1, Quiabia, v 43 Mary 8 Parrotte to Thornberg W J 11 Huneate (i mn-» to 1 \l Trimble et aud s, blk 17, Bedtord place, w lots 4 and L Thornbery | . aroline 1 Mone blk 194, Omaha, q ¢ J 1 i (trnsted) to Jncab Bechts lot 9, blk 8, and ot 2, blk 12, Bedford vl W d--$1,000. Anna’ M G MeCormick and husband to Adolph Dresen, Tot 16, bIk 18, Deer park, w d 81,000, Juo I’ Flack and wife to Frank | McCoy, lot 12, bk 1, Potter § Jno A Wakeideld and wite to 15 ll I3 Lat son, b acres in 515138, w d—§100, A Land of Liberty Indeed. 'w York Mercury: The mayor of 1 sin a single day entiy divoreed 300 couples. It was done process. T s she eame up, e timished her deposit un‘ o better It next time he handed her n\n papers of her ! Even Chn- ) might have learned alesson in con- Ulmu\ in the Champs It Paris will give this attraction to for- can colony in that city han no time, ¢ wives and wis, is the land of liberty. 1 :lln one of the oldest horsc have used your S W HII norses; fac 41 | W Baltimor ) A Metho reacher hmh\[ that 1t would be to lurope as his throat tre vas getting worse, but the cood deacons sent for a bottle of Dr, Buli's Con, rup. and conseguently I sermon, reres in South Omaha for sale o . ANS & Jonnson, ¥ morning amother t of excursionists left the Union 1 pot for C; This powder never varies marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness More economic t the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi h the mul titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York, | MANLY s e ‘Addieen tho n AL,,,.L,' 174 Fuiton 56, N. ¥, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES| —_—r— Importcr’sl’riccs ——— MAX MEYER & BRO reduced to $2.75. Fine all duced from ¢ Red Star Line Carrying the Belzium Royal an1 United Statos Muil,suiling every Saturday Batween Antwery & New York | 0 THE RHINE, GERMAKY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANGE. o AND WINTER. Agents, 55 Broad Hoenry Pun it 1215 14258 Favnam st BRUNER & BREZLDE' Tu)r/r/n"m/s{s W }, = £ 0 Vrecman 1 prompt attentiol 1614 Capitol Ave,™ number of re orded Porcheron and A [ ed and Colts of their ot 7O THE TREATMENT OF Chronic & Surgical Dis easc’a IIR MCMHNAMY Propiieto.. for the Eaccesaful treatme orc 5 The unly‘rtlmur msmm Institute making anale. Speglal 3 Neryous Diseases ALL CONTABIONS Hop nisesses asifualy el : 'cu‘:cd\.nn T0 ENTNAL WEARNESH, B ByimiLis, Govos Omaha ledlcal and Snrglcal lnsmule ané.Caaltal Ave. OMAHA, NEB, Beginning With Today - And until Saturday, January 29, inclusive, we will offer the following closing out bargains: 18 doz. fine all worsted mens’ Cardigan Jackets reduced from $2 to $1.50. 40 doz. striped camel's hair heavy weight Underwear re- duced from GOc to 35¢. 25 doz. all wool Wristlets at10c a pair. In clothing we offer the followine specials: Cassimere lined Overcoats Blue chinchilla beaver Overcoats, reduced to wool plain beaver Overcoats, in black and L brown, reduced from $14.50 to $£8.90. A 1, heavy blue beaver suit, Grand Army style, double breasted and warranted pureindigo dye.re- 6.5C to $11.75: second grade reduced from $14.50 to $10- All of our heavy winter suits which have been selling for $12, $14 and $16, are marked down now to $9, $11 and $13, respectively. I addiiion to the above we will close ont THIS WK, 8O doz, fine Sill: Neclwvear at the nominal price of 1@¢ each, These cannot be bought af less ihan 65 doz, scarlet all wool men's Hose at 12%c. 23¢ at any other establisliment, and in order to prevent dealers from buying thein, we have decided net to sell more than tiwo fo arny one customer, Please bear in mind that we brought new goods into this market, and our Only object in these sacrifices is tomove goods in such quantities so as to insure us plenty of room for spring goods. All goods marked in piain figures and at strictly one price. *|Nehraska Glothing Gompany, Cor Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. wR. PEIRO'S @XVGEEJ ASTHMA, HAY FEVER,CATATIH, TR ‘Lawrence Ostrom & Co. FAMOUS “BELLE OF BOURBON.” Is Death to i S Consnmption, Malavia, LA I~ Sleeplessness, Chills anld Fevors e ¥ Or Insomnia, and Typhoid Feyer, 2 i Dissimulation, Indigestion, ; 1R R i g 0t Food, ' Ten Years Old, No Fusel Oil, Absolutely Pure This wil cortify X o fr G AT AL For ~Ah Ny Drow i % I»w,m inthe 't nited Stute « 1 I L LAWRVNCE OSTROM &; Co. Louisville, Ky ‘Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICITARDSON DRUG CO., and [} RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, \ Omalir. Families supplicd by GLADSTONE BLROS. & CO., Ol LT, CLARK DREUG CO., MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR _ FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER OAK STOVES # RANGES. Thero fa not & cooking apparatus mide using the Bolid Oven Door, but t s lomn in weight of ments s twanty-fiv to forty The same roasted in the C e Range using the Wire Gauzo Oven Door 1oses about one pound. To nllow ment (0 slrink 1y to lowe Jargo portion of ey It SERD FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AKO PRICE LISTS, it bocowes Lou CHARTFE OAK BTOVES and RAN(;EB are S0LD IN NEBRASEA as follows: Omana. | TANNELL & SWEENEY, \...Gok GETTLE & FAGER, iast N. J. JOHNSON SerinGs . MCCAFFERTY, HAZLEWOOD, & e EAUSE LUHKER & WELCH] & . R 1.DS BKOS Evear, 8 TIMMERMAN & FRAKER VERLON, The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR, 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA., Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS ()I”lnuu'llh.mvl‘ s county kept. M. .}v- of Hw city slvm» or county, or any other i ished free of . C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairingspecialty, — All work warrant- ed. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Ratlroadcon O E.T. ALLEN, M, D, SPECIALINT, Eye, Ear, Nose & Thraat Room 9 Williams Building, cor. 1ith and Dodge ‘u:. . o fueig ours 619130 310 4 und 78 p. @ | i Gadca bisctrio G, 169 LeBallest., Chicogw