Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1891, Page 6

6 THE OMAITA e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— PEN PICTURES OF GREECE. Pic YHE LIFE AMERICANS LEAD IN ATHEN The Experience of a Globe Trote Who Started Out to Sce i the World Was Round A A fri tir Mogma ther rovie war th wli v by Pl e cor draw t hat are left upon the planet. And so to liv at Athens is ¥ ot onco as nowh fu the world the best soviety of theimm whether in the fl the spiri At homo, in an neial place. distinguis hoori prov meeting accident breakivg life. At At expericned o the strang is o the hwn-drum of da almost an every-d termination of aq i for quality, of the beaten cause they have and enjoy Greeee, 1 do not me we gt no globe trotters or are simply trving to keep up with the proces sion. Bt the proportion of people of culture anong visitors to Athens undoubted 1y exceeds that on the globe Aund this s not & seder of things Lero that very recoivi themall house and enjoving very of their genius whatever it be. is smaller than Omaha —as 1 ds on, | mean: for all Attiea hold Omaha territorially colony is quite limited, while is pructically non-existont tourist. Th at hotels, where Europes and ouE own countrymen stay, are all group hereon the Square of the Const the palace, S0 tiat one ean ci without @ moment's waste of e not think it extravagant 1o say Grande Bretagne, Grand, An Strangzers all lore clioic docs any Eugland or society fr n for done more than it b moves on and y indeed, they are people yo Wt home, people who may b wd commonplace to their neistibor yopen and glow under iluence of this Attic sun aud air, until you see th Iy escaped immortality’ by being born o 1 place. Why, there was & man any weeks g0 whom v 1 upon the road and called a e was a plain fellow wt ou 1 his Hawkeyo farm to seoif the world was round, When struck Athens he had settled twothivds of the question, for he had ied the circumference from his own pig to tho Golden Gate Sandwict is to Palestine, 0 Egypt: and by this time he ready to put in his crops patch of whut o lenows to o came (o Athens ings or fine linen; with Less than $100 in ££200 left on in I moean, the peo Kk.to seo Grecce, of course tra le who go out 050 be understand an to say that ple who are wine Athens popula id hardly lale the L have nove his own little Well, for he had his pock nis arrival nes the way to learn the world nand 10 the world's w worked lis passage by se antation helped by aily lem a social thero haven't b He belioved was 2 und so he tad and bossed eoolies in the islands, and ay from Jopa to Jerusi swell, by any means, but Jany more interesting chups 1 Athens sinee Socrates ceased 1o g0 about her streets in s barefooted dishabille. While he tarried it was a picnics he was the best audienco 1 ever ad dressed. Ou the Acropolis he listened tomy lectures on the Periclean aee, as if Pricles himself had come back to give him awd then he took eareful e : ation of the Parth {on il b uk in my home-spun’ marks wl thiesty tlower the dew: on the Bema we vead Detiosthenes : at Socrates prison tof thesetlin sun, we perused the Phacdos in the Cerami cus e the great procession of the immortals a3 wo recalled e funcral oration; and then we would talk it all over By we eracked nuts and swanped home wy evening lidn't stay r, for there was 1o work and it was ¢ Tim 21 cents @ day to live in Athens, while he did stay tie absorbed Athens at every pore:, When e wont away. 1 gave bim my blossine s “Poor Richards Way to Wealth, in modern Greeks the latter, L he did not need, for e had the s "of it in him. 1 parted with him at the Poloponuesian way station-it is just between IPla Sophoeles” colonus —and I won 10 was going home o tollow the plow instead of running a great railway or command avmy. For a fellow who can swing round the world taking in everytuing an od surplus on the way ist i if the farmers’ alliance lias anore of that material, no wonder it lias tilled the front seats Amoug my carler visitor: A inte r, Who seen Lsure ments Mars by th was one almost inis 1to b trying to find out1f the world was hollow, to judge b e way he pried iutoit. This was Dr. Tal muge. He rose early in the morning, at least 1 had the honor of receiving him in bed the first timo hoe called; and 1 do not know that ne retired atall. He took possession of me for the time being, and 11 an to make notes of how Atheus inpresses people of vavied individual ywhere else in the world [ ¥ v w0t a word e, or 5o 1 fancied: 1 forhad 1 not been in Athens the the flesh, to say nothing of & life once in tho spirit! How he enjoyed At bt found Mars Hill more elog the Pnyx-anyway h have a chuuk of the forier for his new nacie. We had « hewn out and seut him fora pulpit, war 1im that while it would b lis A not bear much try )| und b would Eri were rent didu’t out of the cave of the say) just under its last spring there 1 d into of the tallest Yankees, and s and he kept loomt weeks, 1 friend and swn of Ossawattmieand His length and tenuity were not mstance to his litera. ture aid his wit; the poets were at his ton gue's end aud his fund of Lin exha »and irresistible. He w you out of bed, too sick to consider Tiving, and carry you off to Eleus or somie others as b the g to whitt o sur carved our pulpit furies, which is ribs. One d my quarters ) abou % B. Sanbx aphier of John Br ni d drag fe worth or Phyle of Lycairet stories that kept us doubled start to finish. One unprint- able anedote turn Sth o T ik colu’s legs was especially e ¢ from Sunborn tus, or the di up almost fron fow wee who proved to be the | id cave me frosh Greek of poetry, every i lassi e Deing 4 the cor puthusiast he andin six weeks, was 1 thin pra K, he came to kuow' about every live fuct hatauy wan | write veal | had set | tothe | is getting | totuken | was in- | ¢ | costive or 1 coming | When chit Tinpo hint Salamis lorious summer day A dear y professor froy te waters ot wandered over Pevsian Avmadawen bufor with day we the that St pilgrima butich of B Syrian dragon And thore wa Marathon —aot in Marat | Yankees and their st whose aneestors had | along with Datis, the that second pilrimago harvest, as before, but at vintase time wher all the' plain was purple with 1 had ven out with a New York law itleman b keep w décoration day i own; for it was t U anniver | sary of the most famous battle of tho world Talk of your eamp-fires and encampments Here we were at Maration on Maration day, seated on the summit of the mound wherein had rested for we e and twenty cen turies all that was the men who made the name of Marathon immortal ! And but a fow weeks had been opened, and that L our own eyes boeld, Audif you will go with me to our museum, you shiall see the the ¢ of th ver, spl was, to Parnes pped their o last drewdf and where has bis idyll peous forést and back thr tophanes’ « merry lives, i tilled ALt friend McCurthry, there > inmy mouth when | iLhts together. I think of certain country now tloating the the Nile, there bick & vof gallops through the olive the Phaleron beach and drives to Sunium and deseents into the ancient mines at Laurium, Think of tavel g for miles throueh the bowels of the carth and through the very veins which yielded the silver, that built th t for Silamis and helped rear the Pr vand the Parthanon ! And_out of veins we arc now sending mang ore to make your Bes cmer stecl sothe ends of ‘the latter and the ends of piay hide-and-seck towether As may veadily appear Greece is getting perfumed with . for me. Eleusis, for instance, with Demetor and the fiv drive over the ol way charming Bostonians; my second was with | next-door neighbors: my third with the law partner of i wand the daughter of Lin law instructor. Thelast time I visited the stadium, the prison of Socrates, the Spynx, Mars Hill and the Ceramicus, it was with Whitelaw It il atness and Greece that is 1have al Sparta Juri Attica wir 1 where ith pettic ® o ple: think of our of ours { through upon sort of symphe roves, aud associited solely my fivst site was with some e of what makes life worth Meantime hearty saluta who have to i the ngin Grecee 1S 0 my fr next best co larly to my pr t ar provokea the ma as to win them ay Invina J. ) For burns and wounds we would recon nd Salvation oil. Al druggists have come under our ne 1 Bull's co vom i severe o for months by com: syrup reliey whieh had 1 | petent phys - Ice in Butte Perhaps the learned in the daivy world says Jersey Bulletin, wel ice crop of last winter. Creameries and | many had become so ac- customed to a plentiful supply of ice that | they had come to think lln\ could not get along without it. But experiment and experience have discovered that by diluting fresh milk 25 per cent with either warm or cold the time of may beso much reduced as with the crean; Makin most valuable lessons during 1890, taught by the large dairies water cream risi practically do away of for lesson is of great value, o been the and means necessity usit means of saving vightly used of savi do not know ! conducted experin | point, but from made ourselves we | that those who have made re | buttor without the of ice will that it keeps sweet longer and stands up better when exposed to the air than but- ter made with ico. When ice is abund- | ant it is apt to b too freely, and | the milk, cream butter be mide too cold, Whethe iting the milk | has any influer irnability of the cream, r ted, miu may more. of any carefully ts bearing upon the few observations inclined to think dly good the y are used wd or not dil 1ins to be te - Intitled to the outitle Bost. 1 to the best that their monoy every family shouid ave, at tle of th family remedy 2 system when id §1 bot- All are | will buy, | Syrup of 1y | tlesby all leading drug ‘ - | FOR THE SPRINGS | | clansas and A1l ¥ Wabash, the Onl 88 ho to New Orle: jto Tampa, with correspond- to ull points south, Re ring chair and Pullman buffet slecp- g cars on all trains Round trip tickets now rreatly reduced rates. For tickets and information call at the Wabash ket 1502 Farnam street or CLAYTON, Agent, s South, and quick- to the Hot 2 to Jack- the best s ust time on sale at office, enchd | lazy winter | | sweet, tind | OF INTERE HINTS CONCERNING HORSE BREEDINC, How to To Produce the Tdaeal secare the 1 With Stock tor Sheep st Mtesuits lee in But Making or two of th called the ¢ feature, nada 1t e mixt sown in any ocality us « y Losow oits Pens are Lwo Lo two wi at the rateof from f bushels poe acre We would determing to X with usunl kinds of grain wlien first the them sown Hlone of and then mix SOWT kinds grain the s0w have sowing le unounts of each, and ove muny 5w not, h faol of sowing than I'hie isto allow three of peas to the aer abject withy the y n something for a greater varioty of feed difforent king cater variety and crops maturing at different periods, Tt will b therefore, that spring wheat and o; A better variety than either, an vyo and barley willadd to the list <t will Be ready to turn on about June in the latitude contral Towa, earlier favther south, and will fora month, We are not exict figures as to the number of I pasture of this kind will support, as donot know the richy f the land the nature of the nor the hogs ext, we would plant titude of cen south or 1 vain support, and togive 1e object in sowing s is o giv ive on, in Apri low and ear few ae unpl in the orthy a car cory of the N Ihis will be August, and hp early yellow at once the advan pasture, [t wil nd while not pro- e tage of this succotas! save aomonth of feed ducing more feed than yetit comesat Besides it dapted to growing | wtion, and we belteve the most profitable picee of ground, acre for on the farm About Horse 13 in T B MeAfe Kansas Pare I put cighty stallions on my Lis 1 (M it can hu e gives u acr follows to the I'wenty-five 1ten nd entrusted them ed help, 1 sol the end of five ance of the herd. ntion t sount of wd came vears ago mares arm ¢ almost entively to b ch year, and at out th v [ gave some at 1 ket os and receipt but had 1 given it careful have no doubt but I vealized fully 20 per anmum - on - the vly ten vears ago 1 bou » stallion and eight but I lized that | lion, I t pur- le stallic when ex 1 some years The the expendity ock. a st out about even, attention 1 could have cent per ment rht rade mar had made chasing chased 3 and used hima year or two, pericnce taught me that the t tered stallion was the chenay 9 at o long price. [ imported that inds at the head ¢ o1 to raise on from any ordinavy hor on the m et from greater | Expericnee and obser- vation both teach me that it is a waste of time and money to have aug- thing but the best atthe head of the herd. One of my high le Clyde mares was with foal when [ bought her by Duke of Clydesdale, an_ extra good Norse. When two your's old L sold the colt for $300, whilst” from an ordinary good horse it would have been difti t 25200 for the sume colt. The horse mmy grade mares sell from 3500 L and from my registered maves 50010 81,500, which is double the Ieould get from having an ordi- at the head of my herd. rthat the sireis huif the herd is doubtless true—at Jeast both ex- perienco and observation convinee me that it is a fac soon lien then hovse still my herd of his colts than and the 5010 100 \ ring cent horse Thé old suyir Stock Feedin To seeure the best results in - fe Al kinds the food wholesome, abundant, the hours of fecding reg well us the quantity, says N. J diet should always b good va stock ¢ n must clean and (e give as S.in the len changes orded, while a v is more or less tial health and thrift radical should bo ually , hay to made g any changes With grai there is no advantage in feeding 1 at one time than the animals will clean,or more than is necessary to se the purpose for which food is Another point in economical is to supply as completely as ration that will most nearly supply the needs of the animal. Tt is vot the quan- tity but the quality that determines the value of the feeding ration. Neither is it the quantity eaten, but rather what digrested and dssimilated that i fit. With allc cconomical to f to ke good thrifty condition rather tl allow the stock to run down at one time and then beobliged to feed u iin luter on. The ration that is be od will vary in different localitics and with different animals, But regularity in feeding, having the food sweet and nutritous ns well as Micient quantities, ure general applic “or the cure of e nents of the respiralc Leing veliable us Ayer's Cherry I It relieves the asthmatic aud « sumptive, even in advanced stages of discase, or other material ent sup feedin possible @ s of stock it is d 50 clear in and bas saved innumerable lives, DAILY It costs | of | BEE: -MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1801 A voman may seW,and a Woman may spin, And awoman may work all cay, But ! _when S"NTAC“USeS%F comes info Then vanish all ttoubles avay. SN s N o her house 07 A NEE A Vv NV FANRRA ‘;l INNL ils nhurh_uh\.w.‘\mé.e.. UL TO CURE A COLD IN BASIEST iowuamioweaio WAY T POND’S EXTRACT TO PART AFFECTE A, ‘ A A COLD 1S INFLAMMATION. POND'S EXTRACT REDUCES INFLAMMATION. Spocific Directions. D, appiy xeract (dily J or snull it 0 dinhale wal6) il d o o oARRsI, b thmes daily. THROAT IS SORE K SEREE, rub the hly with Poud's Extract, ctirimg, wrap the and N horou neck neck Ao and pro= take a tensp tract £ It more, or five times daily. 1B LIMES ACHE rub the xtract. FOR CHILBLAINS, bail Pond's Extract and bandag; cloth ated with Pond* tract. and are sly with ond*s wit with Iehing quickly stop BUT do not mubstitute ro ha hasesome cheap nd expectitto do 1°s Extract will, Be sure wenuine Made Ly Pond's Extract Co, New ndon, ardcie, York THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kilenys, Bladder, Nervous casesy Loss of Apoetite, Healache, Constipation, Costiveness, Intiggesti g Bilious- ness, Fevery Piles, Etew and ren’ers the system less liable to contract. disense. I)Y PRPSIA. this complaint. They tone upthe internal seereti the stomaeh, and enable Lo perform jts fun ists, or malled by RADWAY & €O, Omali Vedie INSTITU DWAY'S PILLS Wy aetion, re Pricc L box York, on receipt of price ons to ‘Weare a patient people—the ox is nowhere in comparison. Webuy lamp-chimneysbythe dozen; they go on snappingand popping and flying in pieces; | and we go on hn\m<r the very | same chimne ys year after year. Our dealer is willing to sell | us a chimney a week for every lamp we burn—a hundred or more a year—and we plow for him, pay him for goadingus. || Macbeth's ““pearl top " and | “pearl glass” do not break from heat; they are made of | tough gl As likely as notour dealer would rather his chimneys would break; ‘“it’s good for the TiE DISIZASH i Al B D business,” says he, He buys Instruments sent by wall ore b L the brittlest ones he can get, o clugnslowmroloceal SCalland cananlt *What are you going to do about it?”” Faond BIstory of your cise, and wo wiil sond i Pittsburg, i and Sireieal PATIENT ons Wkt Write for elreulirs o . Cluby Feot, Cirvia atirr only el el Tnstitut Medicine irely Tain wrapper oir BOOK T0 MIN FIRER: upon 1rl- vt AL or Nervous Diseuses, with e Address all lotiers to Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, President, GEO. A, MACDETH & CO. sooc oth and Hamc y Streets, Omuhi. DR J E. McGREW To cure Billgusness, Sick Teadache. Constipation, Balaria, Tiver Complnints, tnke the mio and certain renedy, SM BILE BEANS Uso the SNALL SIZF (40 littlo hoans to flie ot tle). They are the most convenient : suli. all ogos Priceof elther 6120, 25 cents per bottlo KISSING 1.7, 17 05, Motosmyure panel siz6 Of this picturo for 4 €6DLS (0PN OF BLAWPS). 3 B SMITIT & CO. Makere of **ilo Beaus, 1 Mo private THE"§ PL(A:\LIBT 16 Yeirs® Experience, PRIVATE DISEASES 11051 (e il {nd feel aate Ylllh!llunw oat 0o, HI‘[ i uding it 0 AT R Reer 5 T SORER, 00 . Drcur Druggints, RICE 8$1.00. Cured yawithout the Tho SYPIILIS o waranted cure | ruliemedy yer known for o perma 10w O an hours'tmo cure for GLERT wi to medieal rea. Record2:141 9, nllr\ul. dan by Almont )1 Vinton street, Omabia, Ne With usual retin priv heatby Black the senson of eat ur o5 o i ANNERYS COLLOPY i b 2 fioq,?IURE DRUNKENNESS AETAN & RUPTURE LIQU O HABIT, or give relief 1k e Flast IN ALL THt WORLD THERE IS BUT UNE CURE 4 e " T Sured Chouganr | 113 (el | DR, HAINES' GOLDEN SPEGIFIC, e Kl L ¥an Francisco, Cob s iie el 'e atia ot i LanI W want tho c 10 ptarng tie Truss Co. T ooge st lear 1% 0., O (& Cuming Owaba; M. 1. By, Coun RUCE & C0's aud OMAHA Mamfoeturers” and Joblbers' DIRECTORY. BILLIARDS The K wick-Balk nder Qo \ v B1OYOL! BOOK BINDERS & Omalia Republi Printiy an 10th andt 1 A kermann Bros, & He Printers, eloctroty por fue Howar t Oman BOOTS AND SHOES. Charles A, Coe & Oo,, Kirkendall,d Akents for Hoston 1 Wiy Vi Vo Muv«w\‘l‘u‘ A Dokl P M i Williams, Van Ac nm & H Omali, Neb BOXES, John L, Wilkis, Omati 117131 D, Orders prompt BUTCHERS Louis Heller, Aporbox fators, | Butchors' and 1wl yomoa. | MY i CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETO. W. T. Seaman, Omahn's Targost Vai WAGONS AND CARRIA Oolumbus Buggy Oo,, G 1. Ewans i ! CARPETS. Managor, CLOTHING. Gilmore & Ruhl. Manufacturers & Wholo thiors Omaha Carpet Oo,, | 1611 Do off eloths, mat CIGARS. Wost & Fritsher, Man Joubors o cturers fin flnaft 1011 Farnam stroot. COAL, COKE, ETC. Omaha Coal, Coke and Lime Co. Tard and <ofteont. | ‘ 8 K. Cor. Tt il Douge 195 Far Tus strect Ounha | P. H. Mahon lara - Coal Contant & Squires, reet, Il\\Hu 1t & Blum, on y & Co, Amgerican Fuel Co. Bhippors ant ; antirne \ B Howell & Co,, 178, lth str Omalin, Nob, Nebrasks Fuel 0, Job (14 Farnam stre son Bros,, S, 13th strost, Omaha C.B. H 1002 Farnam str & Co, ot Omaha, Nob, Mount & Griffin, ATS. Nith strovy er Omata, N omanin. CEMENT, ETC. Johnson Bros, | Omann, Ne CORNICE Eagle Cornice Works Manufacturers of Gl van fzedd Tron Comnlee. Window caps, metalte s ghts ote. 1110 and 11 Farnan DRY GOO0DS. Kilpatrick-Kooh Dry Goods Oy Dry oot n ith & Co, furnishing wont « notions. 1 Howard st | Tiarney “Wolf Electrical Ga. | lustrated Cataloguo 104 Capitol Avenue. FARM MACHINERY, Parlin, Orendorf & T. G Northwall, Martin Ca,, 1w Corner dones nnd 9th st Skandin b Neb. [ FLOUR. Broken Bow Roller| R. T. Davis Mill Gy, Milling G0 | © O s o W 1012 N I6thstreet | or. Sth and 8. T Gilman, 1014 N, 16th stroot C. T Black, “1200 8. 2000 xtroot FUI{NITUR!‘ AND CARPETS. Devuy & Stons Fur- | Olas. Shiverick & Co. niture Co,, Furniture and earpots, 1115-1119 Farnam stroet, tern agent G, Underwood, At omaha, Tackson sta. (lemens Mk of re Sinp Jck ek Manager. | 1 Oskamp, 1y to rata Mol tinest i the ' Furnituro and Carpots. 1205-1210 Farnam St i GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Schueider & Loomis, | J. T. Robinson Notioa Co., Tobbers and Tmport il notluns and furnls Rouas, Genta g goods. W w 1 br Figuckekin o panta, shices conts 111 Toward street. | Cor. 12th and lowar —_——— GLASS, PAINT, OIL AND DRUGS. “Konnard Glass and Paint 0o, 1412 Harn Willian Cummings B17ana 619 South 16th 8t J. A. Fuller & Co,, 1402 Douging Strooy W Stroot | Blake, &0, 0008 Luavonwortl s Brues e GROO Paxton & Gallagher, | Meyer & Raapke, 106-711 8. 10t streat, 103-1465 Harney strooh D. M. Steele & o, 1201125 Jon Ounhia, Nob. Allen Bros,, HARDWARE, (s lhvn‘ STATIONERS, &0, | TEA, COFFEE, | | | FUR, WOOL, HIDE Geo. Oberne & Co,, L TALLOW,. 3.8 Swith & Oo,, IRON WORKS, & Vierling | Omal LSaf & Tron on Wi r Iron and Wir Work LIQUORS Tler & o, Willian \ 1 fquor Mo & 1'..,,‘ o Noe A. Frick & o,y osnlo Liquorbeators [ Wi | rhealees T and i 8 LUMBER G W. Donglass & Co J‘-m A \( ke tul l Hardwood Lumber, 190 North 16t Stront Oharles R, Lo, Hardw i wary t - Bu ber Oo, o 2000 AR ard § Jady & Gray, Louis Bradford, | | Lime, Comont, Kte, 2 | Lumbor, lme | | Cor Bt andt Donglay Dougla ] MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. A, Stonehill, | T.Oberfelder & Co., Cloaks, Eto Miiinery 1081 212 Sou 10118 S 16th 8¢, Oma | Hrect MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETO spe, Jr., e n | Planos, Oreans, Artiste wisical nsir Matorils, B Farnaw oD OILS, Consolidated Tank Line Co. and Inbrieating wudle grenas ot i n Lop, M OYSTHERS A, Booth Pac e « 3 Lonve worth, ]“'\I B Curpenter Paper Co., Corry n fu printing we PL/ \wt.v. Ply .anks i nickel writ x paper, eard p por, ete PRODUCE, COMMISSION, Ribhel & e Schrovder & O, a1 ith, yp Vogetablos Feln co 7 Howard stroat 0. Rosso & Co., E. B. Branch & Ow: Forelgn, Californta and | Proguce tropleal frults, K 1218 Howard stroot frutts ¢ all How u.‘.\ v Robert Purvis Howard stroot 1 bt ity and Porter Bros. Co., Californin, Florida tropical fruits " Munagor m & and Write for prices o ter, 0RKS. | 0 W Butts, Kirschbr 1200 Haward st Butes & Co., RUBBER Ly«)ulh ETO. “Omaba Rubber O, Minu factu borsall k SEHEDS, Emerso ool Uoy deoulers fn wrass, keuln and uth 1ith e SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. | M. A. Disbrow & Co., | Bohn Sash & Door O, £ aash oo yda and Mouldings, franonot \and lzard sty Manufaety SYRUPS. STOVES., iTrow Btovs Minufa! Manfactir's dgo z Oo, +anl Tarrell & 0 Wholes ipay, | D toiasses ant Vinesars CIGARS, SPICES, Consolidated C Company, W an STEAM AND WATER PPLIES U. 8 Wind Er & AL Strang & -\m; Pump Co., TOYS, H. Hardy & Co, ol SOUTH OMAHA. LIVE STOCK COM A. D, Boyer & (o u\ TES, SCHOOL VIATER NIES ¢l N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY .Bankers, 163=165 Dearborn Sirect, CHICAGQ, 15 Wall Stroot, NEW YORK, 70 State 51, BOSTOMN, COUNTIE BUNBo COMEANIES, 8T. R R.COMP