Newspaper Page Text
Mr. Moseley:—Here is a piece that
you cau print in your paper, the Peo-
FLe's Frbend. It may advance our
cause some. I hope it will. You can
print it if you choose. Anything to
advance the glorious order.
WHO IS TO BLAME.
I
One morning at my cottage gate
There stood a little maid,
Who in the garb of poverty
Was scantily arrayed.
And as to beg for needed food,
With sorry tale she came;
fihe said, and I believed her word,
“Oh, sir. I'm not to blame.
‘‘But once I was a happy child,
And had a happy home;
Though now in an unfriendly world
A wanderer I roam.
Yet think not that upon my cheek
There glows the blush of shame;
For though I suffer many woes,
Indeed, Im not to blame.
“But, sir, my sisters and myself
To school were sent each day,
And mother kept us neat and clean,
So all the neighbors say.
And O, how dreadful ’tis to tell
The sad, sad change that came:
V e all were forced to leave the school,
And none of us to blame.
‘'’And then we had no more new clotlies,
And ours were getting old
And winter came, and much we all
Did suffer from the cold.
And mother sighed because ’twas so;
The cause she did not name;
But oft she said, 'dear little ones,
Your mother’s not to blame.’
“This was not all; our little mates
Whom we had met each day,
No longer soughtour company
Nor joined with us at play.
Then first we heard a dreadful word
Joined to our father's name;
Ami learned for all our misery
Ho was alone to blame.
••Hardships and grief made mother sick
Though for our sakes she tried
To bear up under all her woes
’Twas vain—she drooped and died.
Bhe called us children to her bed
Blessed us in Jesus name—
♦ She prayed that God would be our
friend
Ami said, ‘you’re not to blame.
“And now in our once happy home
Do other children dwell;
And < >, the cause of all this woe
’Tis sad enough to tell;
But since that father loved strong drink
And chose a drunkard’s name;
His children suffer for his fault.
But he’s the one to blame.”
A Tefperance Sister.
BREAD UEON TH±. WATERS.
A SKETCH FROM LIFE.
“Ah Jacob, you nee how all your hopes
arc gone. Here Wc are, worn out with age
—all our children removed from us by the
timid of death, and ere long we must be. the
inuiutea r.f the poor house. Where, now,
is ail the bread you have cast upon the wa
ters?”
The old, white haired man looked up at
his wife. He was, indeed, bent down with
years, and ago sat tteiublingly upon him.
Jacob IManlo d Lad been a comparatively
wealthy man, ami while fortune had smiled
U|mh) him he had ever been aiming the first
to lend a listening ear ami a helping hand
to |he call of distress. But now misfortune
was his. Os his four Lots not one was left,
bucknt Ss and fading strength found him
with but bttle, and they left him penniless.
An oppressive embargo n; on 'he ‘hipping
business had been the fiist weight upon his
head and other misfortunes came in pain
ful succession. Jaeob and ii.- wile were
alone and guant poverty Linked tin m coolly
in the face'
“Don't repine, Susan.” su'd the old
uun. True, we are poor, but w< are not
yet forsaken.”
“Not forsaken, ' o . there tv
hel| U" how?”
Jaeob Manfred i;. sed L : » i. 1 ling fin
ger to Heaven.
‘’Ah, -Jacoli, I ko, v *»..di.. mu f iend:
but we sh >Uid h i\> tri uh In i l>n<k
I auk ami see how mun> y< u t >tv< i ct, eml
<il in days long p t on c; t \ otead
upon the w.rers w h ■ t i . >i, l.ut i
h is not n tuins I to you
“Hush. Sus o>, rg u! , -U S x
To Iu 1 -urv 1 il.a < 'dim
knd hand •>( ea * . > t , f r , «|,,
Cold depl Is of ~ . I : i ■ > Hex
I ect it a.- rew it r ,; \ ?’ I max
have done. I; i , . ,d;s. t, ‘ it;,
rate in day- g »>. > i hux t my t'ui
i xvi<id in Ku«> x tg t lie <tr n.x
duty lo my te ws. < » . i ,e kino
deeds 1 haxe «j< , vs *. ring f< llow-.
I woul ■mus, r cd < e one of them
b olted ! mi n. . As, u.y fond
tis tl • iu - s. g d dune in hie
that makes old age happy. Even now, I
can hear again the warm thanks of those
whom I have befriended, and again I can
see their smiles.”
“Y'es, Jacob,” returned the wife in a
lower tone, “I kuow you have been good,
and in your memory you can be happy; but
alas! there is a present on which we must
look—there is a reality upon which we
must dwell. Wc must beg for food or
starve 1”
“Beg!” he replied, with a quick shud
der.
‘No, Susan —we are —”
He hesitated and a big tear rolled down
his furrowed cheek.
“We are what, Jatob? ”
“We are going to the poor house !”
“<), God ! 1 thought so !” fell from the
poor wife’s lips, as she covered her face
with her hands. “I have thought so, and
1 tried to school myself to the thought, but
iuy poor lieart caunot bear it!”
“Do not give up, Susan,” softly urg- d
the old ma.i, laying bis hand upon her arm.
“It makes but little differeuce to us now.
Wc have not long to remain on eaith, and
let us not wear out our last days in useless
repining*. Come, come.”
“But when—when shall we go?”
“Now—to-day. r
“Then God have mercy ou us!”
“He will,” murmured Jacob.
That old couple sat fvr a while in silence.
When they were aroused from their pain
ful thoughts it was by the stopping of a
wagon in front of the door. A ruan enter
ad the room whero they sat. He was the
keeper of the poor house.
“Come, Mr. Manfred,” he said, “the
select men have managed to crowd you
into the poor house. The wagon is at the
door, and you can get ready as soon as
possible.
Jacob Manfred had not calculated the
strength he should need for this ordeal.
There was a coldness in the very tone and
manner of the man who hud come for him
that went like an ice bolt to his heart,
and with a groan he sank back in hi.s seat.
“Come, be in a hurry,” impatiently urg
ed the keeper.
At that moment a heavy covered carry
all drove up to the door.
“Is this the house of Jacob Manfred?”
This question was asked by a man who
entered from the carryall. He was a kind
looking man about forty years ot age.
“That’s my name,” said Jacob.
“They told me truly,” uttered the new
coiner. “Arc you from the alms house?”
he continued turning to the keeper.
“Then you may return. Jacob Manfred
goes to no poor house while I live.”
The keeper guxed inquisitively the
face of the stranger, and left the house.
“Don’t you remember me?” exclaimed
the new comer, grasping the old man by
the hand.
“I cannot call you to my memory now.”
“Do you remember Lucius Williams?”
“Williams?” repeated Jacob starting
up and gazing earnestly into the stranger’s
fuCC \ , . t .. .
“Y cs, Jacob Manfred —Lucius \\ illiatns.
That little boy whom thirty years ago you
saved from the house of correction ; that
poor boy whom you kindly took from the
bonds of the law and placed on board one of
your vessels. ”
“And are y< u —”
“Yes, yes; 1 am the man you made.—
Y ou found me a rough stone from the hsudu
lof poverty and bad example. It was you
who brushed off the evil, and who first led
me io the sweet waters of moral life and
happiness. I have profited by the lessons
you gave me in tally youth, and the warm
spark which your kindness lighted up in
my bosom has grown brighter and brighter
ever since. With an affluence for life I
have settled down to enjoy the remainder
of my days in peace and quietness. I heard
of your losses and bereavements. Come,
I have a home and a heart, and your pres
ence will make them both warmer, brighter
and happier. Come, my more than father
—and you, my mother, come. Y’ou made
my youth all bright, and 1 will not see your
old age doomed to darkness.”
Jaeob M ildred tottered forward and
s nk upon the bosom of his preserver. He
could not speak his thanks for they were
too heavy’ tor words. W hen he looked up
■ig iin he sought hi' wife.
“Su'an,” he said in a choking, trem
bling tone, “my bread ha' come back to
me !
“No, Susan. It is not I who must for
give— (tod holds us in hi< hand.
“Ab.,” murmured the wifi, a- she raised
In r streaming eves to neaven, “I will never
iunht him again
Win n y« ti go to Atlanta stop at the
Air-Line House. They give you the
same fate of other hotels and don’t
charge but halt the price.
A big name for a hotvli.su big thing,
but it ain’t good to eat or sleep on.
Try the Air-lane House one time.
it.
New Postal Regulations.
The Fat Contributor takes exception to
the new postal regulations in this wis?: If
there is anything more absurd than some
of the rulings and instructions of the post
office department we would like to see it.
For instance the following :
Mail matter deposited in the post office
for mailing, on which at least, one full rate
of postage has been paid, should b<rfor
warded to its destination charged with the
unpaid rate on delivery. The unnaid rate
is double the prepaid rate, which should
have been paid at the mailing office.
This is to say, A writes B a letter so
bulky that the postage is six cents, and on
ly affixes one three cent stamp, B has
to pay six cents on the delivery us the let
ter. In this way B is punished for the
ignorance or perhaps neglect or his corres
pondent.
We have a few rules to submit to the
department:
Monthly magazines, published weekly
must tie charged letter postage when de
livered daily. Powder magazines, except
to regular subscribers, are not permitted to
frank their reports.
If no stamp is fixed to a letter, retain
it. If, however, the postage isover paid,
letter up!
If you feel rny doubt about a paper
going with a one cent stamp have two
sent.
Seedscan goby mail as merchandise.
The postmasters are cautioned against al
lowing any old seeds to go through their
mails, however.
Signs cannot be sent without paying
letter postage, three cents on every let
ter.
Calico prints and foreign prints and foot
prints, all go as printed matter and pay ta
ken accordingly
Poetry in its various stages, including
the Edgar A. Poe stage, must be sent
paid, whether it ever paid to read it or
not.
A postmaster is not permitted to make
an.v material change in the site of his
post-offic<s without affixing a two cent
stamp for every two ounces. He can
charge double postage for sight of the post
master.
Shirts may be mailed at the rate of two
cents fur every two ounces of shirt. If the
owner’s name is on the shirt, letter pos
tage must be charged. This rule is indeli
ble.
A subscriber living in the county in which
the paper is printed can take the paper,
provided he pays in advance for it, and
urges h s neighbor to subscribe. If he does
not live in the county iu which he resides
and the pLer is not printed in the county
where it has its presswork, then the county
must pay double postage on the man —we
mean a two cer.it county must be affixed to
every postage stamp —that is to say, every
two ounces of man, we mean the paper
county —tbe man —well, we ttiust leave
this ruling to discretion of the postmas
ter.
— <•»
A Ghastly Outrage.—A day or two
ago a singular incident occurred in
Downington, Pa. A gentleman was
removing the remains of his wife, long
buried, from one cemetery to another,
when a son of the Emerald Isle, look
ing upon the exposed mass of bones
before him, for the coffin had rotted
away, said: I have often heard that if
one would pull out with his own teeth
a tooth from the head of a corpse, he
would never afterwards be troubled
with toothache. I’m going to try it.”
So saying, the man actually stooped
down, mid fastening his teeth to a
tooth in the skull, triumphantly
drew it out. Fact, this.— Phila. Press.
I live in my love’s eye, said lan
guishing Jones. I believe you, my
boy, said rude Brown, for she’s got a
sty on it.
GEORGIA
Broom Factory.
Dcatur St.. Between Collins & Calhoun,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
L.P. HIGGINS, Proprietor.
•SaSfE'-ery variety of Brooms and Brushes
kept Constantly on hand. Orders
S"!ieited and promptly filled.
P. 0. Box 211 Meh 8 F ts.
Atlanta & West Point Railroad
DA Y' I ’AS SEN GE R T R AIN —(O ut w a rd:
LeavM*Mtlantn at 6 50 * n
Arrives at Wert I’oibt 11 40 a .v
Day Pas euger Tx-alu—(lnward.)
Leaves West P«>jnt at I'7 30 f a
Arnvrs ai Ail nta 5W ea
Night Passenger Train— Ovtvi ard )
Leaves Atlanta 7 00 r '■
Amvea al Wr.t Point 12 15 a a
Night Passenger Trnla—(lnward >
Lrnv< . XX «• Point
SIIRFcu«.feXAGUE
vjw I I L_lui«riiiiitwtii and Remit II wA KJ
lent fever, lire tnund in
Krein Fever Tenle.
I vodOUis no pniMonous ingredients,
g I Lc I- and cures Ague by canceling the AmiW
vUllLPoison in the BLOOD ami
ejecting it Iroir the system. Box of Pill with each
Bottle. CURES GU \I! \NTEED l»V
IF. C. UJibIILTQN &. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
AQ'AMPI.ES sent by mail for 50c that retail quick
K. L. WOLCOTT, Ibl Chatham-square,
Mew York.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.— SO.OOO address’s
to which spreimeii copies of Sinßlt’s Magazine will he
sent Frek. Write Pliny F. Smi-h, 51 I iberty st N Y
f. From 35 ctu.— Eight samples mailed free for
cts. that -ell at sight for four dollars to any
person in Koine who will act an agent.
DI I I I DC DO Send for our illus
d UIL Ut n of
- J. BICKNELL i. CO., 27 Warren st.. N. V.
Agents !! A Rare Chance! 1!
We. Will pa-.- agt-n-s .S4O per week in cash, xvho will
engage with u- al once. Everything furnished an l
expenses paid. Address.
4 Ji. COULTKR CO., Vkariotte, Mich.
Working Class
teed. Kesueetablev work al Home, day or evening ; n"
capital riquired; full inst-iv tion &• vamable package
of goods sent free by mail. odr-ss, with six cCn>
return stamp, M. J. Y’IUNG A CO. 173 Grecuw ch-st.,
New Yotk. 4-v
A Watch Free
w>ll act as on agent. Bu«>ness ll»bt and hottorab.e.
S3OO made ie. 5 days Saleable as flour. Everybody
busy it. Can’t ri.» witnout it. h’-ust have it. No Gift
Enterprise, no tiuiiibug. Kennedy at • o, Pittsburg, Pa
100 TEACHERS OR STUDENTS
MALE or FEMkI.E, can arclire EMPLOYMENT
PAYING from 9100 to 150 per month during
the Spring nd Summer. Address PEOPLE’S JOUR
NAL, 518 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati Ohio,
or St Louis, Mo.
’sTo”a~da’yT
Easily mane by an Agency of
"OUROWN FAMILY DOCTOR..”
Rest Medical work exiant. Everybody buys that sees it
Uuus ial inducements to A cuts Send for circulars and
terms to HURS I' k CO., 746 Broadway, New York.
Uty-efti easy and sure wav to make money.
N O O? I C K .
Reduction of
Price of Board.
ST. CLAIR HOTEL.
Monument Square, llalt imore. Md.
On and after March Ist, 1873 board al
this hotel will be $2.5(1 per day. The only
hotel in Baltimore with improved elevator.
Suits of rooms with baths and all other
conveniences.
4w HARRY 11. FOGLE. Manager
AGENTS WANTED FOR
BEHIND “SCENES
IN WASHINGTON.
The spiciest and best selling Imok ever published. It
tells all about the great Credit Mobiler Scandal
Senatorial Briberies. Congressmen, Kings, Lobbies,
aid tile wonderful sights ot the National Capital. Il
nel|? quick. Snn I lor circulars, and see our tenm and
a full description of the work. Address, National
Publishing Co. Philudalpliia, Atlanta, Ga or Memphis,
Tenn.
TYir' \T Enterprise that looks for support be
JCi V I vond the country in which It is situ-
ated should advertise in the ?uprr. of the scciions fr->i<
which It eould reasonably expect to gain - IV«
s cure prompt insertion at low > >les, in all of the p ipuj"
of the United States and Canada. Our list of secular,
religious and agricult ir.l journals are STANDARD.
Estimates, Pamphlets, Ac fr -e up.m application.
GKIFFINk HOFFMAN.
(Established 1867) Newspaper Agents, Baltimore Md
NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED
N. F. Burnham’s New
TURB I N K
WATER WHEEL
TO BE THE BEST E VER INVENTED.
Pamphlet Free. Address York Pa. 4w
SEWING MACHINE
Is the best in the World.
A "ent st H'tinterl. Send lor circular. Addrcs:
•‘ItOMEHTIC’’ SEWING MACHINE ..(J , N. Y.
Write for large illtisiratad Price list. Address,
pittsbuegh pa. w
Breeeh loading Shot Gun», .s!') to S3OO. Double Shot
Guns *8 to SL>O. ,<i gle G ins, $3 tos ’tl. Hilles, .s.<
I. $75. Kevoixeis $6 I > $25. Pistols $1 Ix b. •■tin
Alateual, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to dealers
or clubs. Army Guns. Revolvers, iMiuglitor traded
for. God - scut by express COO,to be < xaniiiied be
fore paid tor.
SSOO IN PHIZES.
TWO NEYV POTATOES.
EXTKA EAULY I Fen dn
liir i-r than Early Ko..- Knorinoualy
y e I’rndiirlltt ni "I Excellent Flw
vnr <1 per l> ; 4 pouirL l.r mai ,po-tpiiio
fl} f r Kit .TO.
O
.rl I CI'IFT )N't Si'HiT.rsf:, Bushe a
fl} IT I «•» <’»«• Acre 4 I lt.e I.trt t hi .-.rij
'•e i piai in quality. »:t per pounn !■
1114!!, port tilld.
2: MSOO wiP br 4'T.ird< «l a- PHf'WH’WS »<
y f | iiiiim! who produr*' l »«• Large-t Q<i iniiiy 'roiii
<a* p ur.d !>♦**( r plH'r iiriH tr of I »
U 2 Q auovr. wi h Hm <»t' 3VO . * ot Potato*
x/2 I llu-i rni» <i Hi-.-il <’ntnloiTU.-.tiiiO
p.u- , wuh < ’oJorecl (-liroiiio. l-»
lt , w Toinat i. 7<L/.VG 7’(J.V ’’ Eirly
«-«•! i 'fid or*-due in » . I’n »• 2A per !’ t- k* I
B. K. BLISS &. SONS,
”if I’urk l’la««- X’.-w Vork.
NEVER
Neglect a Congh. N >t:.i<>« 1■ m >r* c> -sai l t>>
I iy in - l •undaticn for iirtnc • vis cons’ -]>»• i.c> ■>.
WELLb CARBOLIC TABLEIS.
ar»- a Mire cure formal’ the <1 "ii-es . f to* Respi-atorv
<irg ,n-. -ore Throat, l’' id«. '.’n ftp, l»-ph !>►’! ■. A-ilim
C«t 'rrii. H•• ir-’-i,. --. [l’Xi: • • ' ih>- 1 Tim, XX ii,,ip:;e
or Bion- tnalTiibe, and ab disea-es r>- (lie i img«
In all caae. <>t >udden cold, tiow»v.-r taken, these
’ TABLEI’S should he promptly and freely Hs-d. They
I equalize t‘<e circulation ot the blood, ninigiue the *•-
! verity <»i the attack, and will, in a very short time, re
| store healthy aerlon to the aflheted organs.
W Ila’ Cnrbotic Tablets are put np only in.
1 blue hnreit. Take sub■tirntes. .If they can’t be found
•it v-'ur druggi -t’s, send al once to the agent in New Fork'
who wil forward them b- return mail
Don’t, be Dec.elvf d by linl'nlioiin,
I Sold hv < rng'jrsst<. I'ii • 25etn'» a box.
, JOHN Q KELLOGG. 18 Blau st, New Yoik.
i .. end for eireill-r S le Agent for Un-ted States,
i
JWW «»WI
i The startiiriv drawback on nearly all me
i dicinal r.gp.nts has ever been that in their
' proeesK of purgation and pip ificafion they
j have also debilitated the system. To obvi
ate this difficulty physiciin' have lon<;
1 sGiit’hl for :u< agent that wm’d
i PURGE PURIFY r & STREVGTHENI
AT ONE AND THE SAME lI'JE.
i Their research has at hi'' i- '*n rewarded
j by a discovery which tally realizes the
, fir dest desires of rhe niOfiical fac'iiry, and
, which is justly regarded a- the most im
: portant trininh that Pharmacy has ever
achieved ’l’h's imput tan' de-ideratnm is
DR. TUTT S VEGETABLE LIVER PILL.
■ Which purify the blood s.rd remove all
; corrupt humors and unhealthy ai-rtjinula
i tions from the body, ami yet pr-uhices no
j weakness or lassitude whatever, but on the
j contrary tones the st<>m ch. 'nvicoiates the
body durinu the progress the operation.
They unite the her<'tofb»‘r irre< oueilable
qualities of a Strengthening Purgativk
and a Purifying 'lonic.
Dr- Tutt’s Ph.ls are the mo-t active
and searching im dicine in existence. I hey
«t once attack the very root of dijieases,
and their action is so prompt that in an
hour or two after they are taken the pa
tient i« aware bf their jrood effects. They
may he taken at any time without restraint
o''diet or occupation ; they produce neither
nausea, griping or debility, and a fam
ly medicine they have no rival.
Price 2.5 ea bux. So ddy ;I || druirffists.
I Office 18 and 20 Pintt St , New Yprk.
12,000,000 Acres!
CHEAP FARMS!
The chi-apeM. Lain! iu tie ni irkrt'or mile by
UNION FAC FIC R. R. COMPANY
In the Great Platte Valley.
3.000,000 Acr-s iu Centra’ Nebraska
Now for vale iu truets of 'ortv acres and upwiirdn ou five
and ten yc-irti credit at 6 |»er emit. No advance interest
required
Mild aud Healthful climate, fertile soil, an abundance
of Good water.
THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST! The great
mining regions of Wyoming, Uolorsdo. Utah and Neva
da b-ing supplied by the larni- rs in the Platte Vall -y.
SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF’
160 Acres
THE BEST LOCATION FOR COLONIES.
| J.REE HOMES FOH ALL. Millions of acres of
j choice- Gov- rnuo'iit Lands open for entry under the
lloniesteod / aw, near Ibi- Great R.llrond, wiri. /rood
luaikels end *|II lb eo,,v<a<4e <»«•■* Ot *“ <jlfl Se Hied
country.
Free passe- to purchasers of Railroad Land.
Sectional Mill)., showing the land, also m w edition
of Descriptive Pamphlet xvith new maps mailed Free
everywhere.
Address ”. F. DAVIS.
Land t'ommiisioner U. P. R. R.,
< >Mxha, Nkb.
- t
is un quailed by any known renu.dy. It will eradicate
. extricate and thoriiiigil'y destroy all piosonous snb
etaiu-es in the blood and will eflcetualiy dispel all pre
disposition to bill'oiis derangeiu-iit.
Is there want »»f notion In Liver A.
Spleen ! Hub s- relieved at oi.ee, the blood heooinen
impure by deleterious wcru’ions, prodnciliM scrofulous
; o-skin diseases. Blotches, Felons, U u-rul< s, Canker r
I I’linpies, kc.
Ha re you a Dyspeptic Stomach T Unless
: digest 11 is promptly aided the ys.om is debilitated with
I xvith nss ot force, ov 'itv of llle Blood, Dropsical
Tcndniev, General Weakness of I a-'ittid •.
Ilnve v<>ii wcn-lcnesti* of the Infest—
t inns? You are u. iboi'.-r of i-nroriie Di.i’rluu-a or
- the dreadful Inflammation of Iti.- Bowels
ffnveyou weakness of the Uterine
! or- I'rin'm’.v Orjxmi-s'? V<m uoist procure tn-,
I slant relief or )<»u are Imide Io sutienng worse than
' der-tll,
Ait you <tejerle<i, drowsv, dull, slu-.'gish or de
pressed in spirits, with nead-a.-lie, lick . cll<-, coated
longiir. and b id tasting mouth ?
For a certain reinedv tor all of these diseases, weak
n-s-es. and tioiildes; f->r eb-n- t.g . I purifying the vi
ti it' d blood and imparting vi;r<>, io <lii < < ilal
t *r building up and restoring tile v > ;ikeu»d constitution
U.-E
JUHUBEBA,
w bich is prono.n red hr tbe h-. g un-<! <*>>! anlhori ieg
of London and Paris “tnc rno I , . av< r.'u . tonic nd al
ternative kno-vn to .li-’ in <!:■ - world '* I’liu i* ri<»
new aud u -tried d l-.-ov-r ..lui 'i i.- be< i> i<mg u <rl by
th- leading pin ciao-ot . ii.. r . f-n-s win w<o.<b r
-1 till r.-uiedinl -ii s-
Don't wtski o and im ji -1 r the >lige live or
rana bt c I h-irti .in > -I ti-. i ,v ro.iy r. nipora
ar rt-li-f; iildi-.-.- Ii ■ tl •n. . I Xiri'r.-.l disea es»
run- to f II W their o
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1 BKIGHF SIDE CO., Chicago.