davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
THE TURF.
National Jockey Club Rae s.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 22.-The
first days meeting Of the National Jockey
Club opened with good weather, fair
track and an attendance Of two thousand
people.
First Race--Six furlongs Burch, first;
Mammouist, second Pontiac, third.
Time, 1T IA. Mutuals paid, S45.l5.
Second Race-One mile Lytton, first;
frankie b., second. Time, l:45. Mu-
tuols paid, $500.
La this race Jim Nelson's Burch horse
broke his leg.
Third Race-Six furlongs: St. Angus
tine, first; Unrest, second; Eachus,
third. Time, las. Mutuals paid, S4S.-
10.
Fourth Race-One and one quarter
miles, Drake Carter, first; Rica, second;
General Monroe, third. Time, 2:ll l-2.
Mutuals paid, S9.G5.
Fifth Race - Handicap steeplechase
over full course: Quebec, first; Re-
sponse, second; Alice boswell, third
hutuals pail, $40. No time taken.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
THE PRIZE RING.
Jack Burke and Charlie Mitchell Score
Draw.

Draw.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Jack Burke
and Charley Mitchell fought four rounds,
Queensbury rules, last night at Germania
Hall. They had previously met In Biz
mingham, Eng, with bare knuckles, and
the encounter then was declared a draw.
Burke was attended by Patsy Sheppard
and Billy Edwards. Billy Madden and
Jim Campbell seconded Mitchell.
ROUND ONE.
Rurke led off, but was short, and
Mitchell countered him sharply on the
face. Burke let go both hands, reaching
the chin and mouth, and received q
singer on the nose. They then became
very busy at short range, aud the bout
closed about even.
ROUND SECOND.
Burke landed full In the mouth, Mitch
ell countering heavily on the nose. Burke
then made few taps on Mitchell's nose,
which that gentleman countered by hit
ting Burke RATHER on the jaw, fol-
Burke, however, caused Mitchelps lips
TO swell badly, and the round closed in
Burke's favor.
ROUND THIRD.
AS soon as the men toed the mark
Burke led for the nose, while Mitchell
made play at the chest. Burke's long
shots at the face told, and one Of his left
handlers caught Mitchell In the eye, cut
ting 1t and drawing blood. Billy Ed
wards claimed first blood and it was al
lowed. The sight of the blood made
Mitchell change his tactics and he went
for Burke's face, giving him some hard
blows. Burke, in trying to counter, iell.
ROUND FOUR.
Both men came up strong. Both made
play at the mouth and face, but were
light, Mitchell's blows probably being
the hardest. Burke made two excellent
counts at the mouth, while Mitchell
swung his right onto the ear. Burke
then delivered some running hits, but
I Mitchell met him every time, and from
this time out 1t was hit tor hit, neither
having any advantage.
The referee decided the contest draw,
which was agreed TO by all present, to be
just decision.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
POLITICAL.
Logan at Cedar Rapids, Iowa

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, October s2.-Lo-
gan and party arrived from Dubuque at
10 a. u. yesterday and were greeted with
the blowing Of whistles and ringing of
bells. They were driven through the
principle streets, between a long line of
uniformed men, to stand overlooking
the river where, notwithstanding the
drilling rain, over 1000 persons were
the drive there was one contnu-
Gus cheer, to which the Gen.
eral responded. On the way to the stand
children In white sprlnkled flowers along
the p atform and little colored girls
handed him bouquets, which the General
received with evident pleasure. Taking
the stand, after speaking OF the unfavor-
bic weather, Logan said he would not de-
tain them long. He continued: "lf there
are people in this country who have
reason to be grateful for their condition
of prosperity, peace and happiness on
every hand 1t seems to me IL ought to be
the people of this great State of Iowa.
In 1860 you had but little over GOO, 900
inhabitants, while In 1880 the number
was increased to over 1000, 000."
The General continued to show the
developments OF the State, farm
lands, manufactures, railroads and
trade. lie attributed much Of this pros.
perity to the developing and protecting
policy Of the Republican party, and briefly
alluded to the tariff for protection, aud
the consequent home market for the
farmers, and closed with an eloquent
eulogy to Mr. Blaine, trusting that the
State, which had so wisely chosen In the
past, would not err now. With great
difficulty he regsined his carriage and re-
turned TO the train.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
THE LITTLE MECHANIC

Who is Filling Little Collins With His
Little Ratchet.
ERIE, Pa, october 22.-Yesterday the
authorities stopped the sale here of the
"Little Mechanic" candy, made Ia Buff
falo. The candy is att ched to little
copper Ratchet, and thick deposit OF
verdigris was found upon specim N.
The late wholes ile poisoning of school
children Is attributed to its use, and an
animal, down whose throat the tainted
candy was forced, is not expected to
live.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
The Greater Criminals 60 Free.

SHREVEPORT, La, October 22.--Mon-
day night, while posse under the In
structtons OF the Chief Of Police we're
conveying Charles Mci.ane from this city
to The Bellevue jail, they were over
powered when six miles from the city BY
armed and masked men, who took tho
prisoner and hanged him to tree. MO-
Lano was suspected Of having fred tho
gin house on the Foster plantation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
A BIG nAUL.

The Adams Express Robbed Of $l2, 900
in Bonds and Cash.
WooSsocKET, r l., October 22.-The
Adams Express Office was entered last
night by burglars, who riaed the safe Of
Sll 200 OF coupons and bonds aud $1,000
In bank bills, both packages belonging to
the WoonsocGet Savings Institution.
The coupons and bonds were to have
been forwarded to the First National
Bank OF New York, aud the bills to the
Nayrck Bank of Boston. The wrappers
which contained the bonds aud bills were
found on the floor. The doors Of the
office were all found locked this morning.
The thieves left no clue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
Baptist Association.

MARSHALL, Mo-, October 22.--Over
1000 delegates and visitors are In at.
tendance at the Semi .CeDtenpial General
Baptist Association OF Missouri, The
report OF Rev. DR.. Pope Yeaman, Core
spending Secretary Of the Association, is
under discussion to-day. The report
shows GS2 conversions and 456 ba tlsms
during the year. "The Spirit and Scope
Of State Missions" will form the subject
OF q discourse by DR.. Yeaman this even
Ing,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
WAS HE A CITIZEN Z
A Postal CLERK Who Voted in the
Wrong State.

A Postal CLERK Who Voted in the
Wrong State.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., October ga war.
rant was issued yesterday for the arrest
of John II. MCGOWAN, a postal clerk on
the Pit sburgh, Fl. Wayne & Chicago Rail-
way, running from Pittsburgh to Crest
line, and living at New Bri4 hton, Pa.
The complaint charges that MCGOWAN H.
legally voted here Tuesday, October 4,
being resident of Pennsylvania. Nc
Gowan, who lived here unit two years
ago, when he went into the Government
emp oy, says he has never voted else-
where and was advised by the Post-oflce
officials that he had a right to vote In
this city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23

SAVED BY A MIRACLE,
While His Two Companions Find
"atery Graves.

While His Two Companions Find
Watery Graves.
PORTLAND, ORE, October 22.-William
Jones and Oswald Johns on were drowned
Monday In the Columbia RIVER, above
Fort Colyile. Henry Owens, Johnson
and Jones were party Of engineers OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway. They left
McCauley's Ferry, on the Columbia
River, In small skiff, to descend the
river to Fort Sheppard, w. T. The party
was out nine days, when the boat caught
In whirlpool descending the long
rapids, was swamped, aud johnson and
Jones were drowned. Owens chung to
the boat, drifted long distance, and
was finally dashed violently on the rocks
and knocked senseless, and thrown
ashore nearly deaf. lie recovered, aud
managed to reach settlement, bringing
news OF the accident.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
Both Were Drowned.

GALVESTON, TEX, October 29.--Last
evening near Virginia Point, on the
mainland, while Geo. Kohl, Miss Kate
Fitzgerald and Miss Laura Haymer, Of
Galveston, Iwere crossing tho railroad
bridge over tho bay, tey were met mid
way by a train. Miss Haymer, In step
ping aside, fell overheard Kohl sprang
10 the rescue and both were drowned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
Wool In tho oustom-Houae.

WASHINGTON, d. g., October 22--The
Chief Of the Customs Division Of the
Treasury Department to-day received
report from the committee that met In
Boston, September 2sd,to examine stand
ard cabinets of wool, representing the
various grades Of wool named n ths|
tariff lsWs, me sauvAes vurA1uuuAn 20,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
Bob Anooln at Mattoon.

NATION, ILL.,, October 22.-Republi.
caps are In high feather because the
weather has cleared up aud made possi'
bio their big demons rations to-day.
Robert Lincoln, Secretary OF War, Gov.
ernor Hammond, Congressman Cannon
and others will make speeches this after
noon and evening. Tho town Is .thronged
with people and all the business houses
are decorated. This Is the biggest rshy
Of the campaign.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
TIE BIG WIGS INDIGNANT.

II Is said that the members of the
United States Supreme Court are dis
pleased because Of President Arthur's
absence from the city when the Court
last convened, and the customary visit
OF the members to tie resident upon
convenlng Court has not been made since
1881, owing TO the Presidents absence
from Washington at such times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
Know Nothing About II.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct 22.--In-
qulry at the Executive Mansion to-day
+ lied to confirm the story published to
the effect that President Arthur is to be
married TO Miss Title Frelinghuysen in
January next. "Know nothing about It,"
was the uniform reply to questions on the
subject.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
Dull Ocean Carrying Trade.

NEW York, October 22.--An agent Of
the National line OF steamships said this
afternoon that the steamship America
had been laid up because busipossis very
dull now for freights, and tho small prica
charged Tor stserags passenosrs has dei
pressing cR 1t. They expect shortly Il
Aavs msst1Rg 1itA thnsd1fletASt Sossm1
hip cnmgan lO Z stsps1gl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
Arrssted For rllegM Voting.

BALTIMORE, Nd, October %. Captain
Larman and squad Of policehasi Just ar.
rested gang Of nine men In tho Ninth
Ward for illegal voting IN the Bourth
Ward. They are looked up at tho Con.
trRl Station.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23

tlemen well known In this city, that It
holds notes alleged to be signed by them,
given by Frank Rlgney. A young girl,
deemed to be the handsomcst In Wlnni-
peg, Is believed to be with Rigney.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
adoption as distribution standards were

adoption as distribution standards were
recommended.
The committee also considered the
subject OF classification Of waste, and
adopted resolutions providing that waste
that can be used again without under.
going any process shall be regarded as
wool; that where yarns, tops, laps, or
slubbings are mixed with the waste, the
whole shall be excluded, and that WOOL
yarn In hanks or skeins can not be classi-
tied as waste.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23

Wholesale Eorser Flies to 2sxino.
WINNIPEG, MAN.. October 23.--6omd
days ago Frank Rlgney, Of Rignsy . Hav-
srly, Wholesale liquor dealers, ssddssiy
hfs for Monaco with ATTY thenaasd dolt
~. assaasA ay vhsasa |. 5000
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
The President OF the United States
the Sport Of Hymen's
Bad Boy.
A Lucky Lady Whom Destiny Marks to
Be the Envied Of All Her Sex
Her Personnel.
The Presidents Former Wife and Present
Family-Bright-Eyed Nellie, the
Nations Pet.

NEW YORK, October 22.-The marriage
OF the President with Miss Frelinghuysen
has been arranged, and will take place at
Washington during January. Miss Title
is the eldest child OF Secretary Freling-
huysen, and Is about thirty-nine years
old. She Is tall and slender blonde,
with clear-c features and a shapely
low forehead, brown hair, gray eyes, and
q somewhat pallid face; and although
not what Is called handsome woman,
has stately and commanding presence.
She Is OF very. polished manners, exceed
ingy ylyacious, an excellent converse
tionalist, and has rendered herself very
popular In al circles at Washington. She
has great tact and savoir faire. She Is
Rl,o
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
NOTED FOR HER CHARITIES.

Her Youngest sister is Mrs. john Davis,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary Of State.
President Arthur Is tlity-four years old,
and has been widower for the past five
years. His first wife was Miss Ellen
Herndon, the daughter OF Lieutenant
Herndon Of the United States Navy, who
was lost at sea. His family consists of
two children, Allen, aged twenty-one,
now student at Princeton, and bright.
faced Nellie, aged thirteen, whose name
has become household word throughout
the Liant.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
The IESI

r,acs can top down on hot stove until heated thea
rsmo,e pe cover and smell chemist viii not 10 re-
9ulIeo 70 dstect the presence Of ammonia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
Souls in Beasts.

There are those who believe that divine
Justice absolutely requires that God should
make amends 10 animals in the future life
for ali the wrongs they suffer in this. One
author, Rev John Brown, declares that
there is another world for animals. There
is no doubt but that many animals recog-
nize in their declining powers the approach
of death The dog retires to quiet Sc
clustered spot, the most hidden thicket,
where, unnoticed and alone, they can quiet
ly lie down to eternal sleep. Shrimp and
prawns withdraw under stones to die. thus
showing a wonderful premonition OF death
among even the lower orders.
The llamas of South America have regu-
lar cemeteries in which they retire TO die,
and the bones are found bleaching in great
numbers.
Animals recognize approaching dissolu-
ton in other animals without question.
The dying whale is at once set upon by the
shark tribe The aged buffalo Of the plains,
sick or starving, cannot deceive the coyote
or prairie wolf, which watch him, hound
his footsteps, and even hamstring him, so
that they may devour his carcass. The
vultres Of the Himalayas gather to the
number OF twenty or thirty about the dy
ing calf, and compOsedly await his dissO-
luuOn lnaI LileN may Idliel on MS CdTTIOl
Animals sometimes show a care for their
dead. The duk monkey carries off the
dead and wounded. Some animals bury
their dead with funeral ceremonies. Cas-
sell says that gorillas cover their dead. Ger
tain birds, such as the wren, twitter re-
QUEENS over them. and this fact is so well
attested that the wren requiem is well
known as a mournful twitter, qaite differ
ent from their usual chirpy, lively notes
That many animals commit suicide Is q
well attested fact.
Dogs abandoned and kicked out by their
masters have been often known to kill
themselves. Stays or deer, when seized by
the glutton, butt their heads against trees
The scorpion is well known instance
The rattlesnake, close pursued, will sting
himself rather than be captured, and the
Indians 50 well know this that, though
they eat them as food, they reject them
when death comes in this form. These
and anecdotes show that ami
mails possess reasoning powers to certain
extent, and why not = soul?-[Cincinnati
EGOuireF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10

How FLIES WALK on Glass have
concluded from my experiments that it Is
not the pressure of the air nor the power
of an adhesive liquid that gives flies the
faculty Of running over smooth bodies, hut
that the power should be attributed to the
molecular action between solid and liquid
bodies; or, in other words, TO capillary ad-
hesion. II We examine the under part Of
the pulciN with microscope, we shall see
distinctly that it IS furnished with numer-
Gus hairs, regularly distributed These
hairs terminate, at their lower end, in I
kind of bulb, the form of which varies,
whence flows an oily liquid that dries slow
ly and does not harden for a long lime.
The minute drops left on the glass by the
hairs may be taken away, even after two
or three days have passed, without our
having to moisten them, by simply rub
bing piece Of fine paper over them. We
may discover, whenever the feet Of the fly
come again into contact with these tracks
or minute drops, that they are composed of
very liquid substance, for they spread
quite readily on the glass. We can not
admit, as some naturalists assume, that the
liquid can hold the cIub-shaped hair-endS
by suction. If this were the case the ends
would change shape during the suction,
and would take the form of disk. The
fly puts its feet down and lifts them up
with an Incompatible facility that would
not exist if the limb were really acted upon
by the pressure of the air Dr. Ronbouts,
in Popular Science Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
Breedine Canaci,ies of insects.

The queen Of the white ant lays sixty
eggs in a minute, eighty thousand III
twenty-four hours. and forty millions dur
ing the existence of two years in the per-
feet state Ants, birds, reptiles, beasts, ever
near, make food Of them when they come
forth in countless numbers at the com
mencement of the tropical rainy season /;
50 that Of the many millions but few es-
cape to lay the foundations of new colonies.
A single plant louise, in five generations,
if none of It's offspring is destroyed, may
become the ancestor of 729,00O,000 individ-
uals, and there may be twenty generations
in a season.
DR.. Fitch ascertaiued by actual expert
ment that the fecundiJy of The grain aphis
vas still greater than the preceding. The
wingless females become mothers at three
days old, and bear four oflsprings every
day Such is their fecundity that in twenty
days the offspring Of 4 single insect may
become 20,000 000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10

INCREASE OF CANCERS-In an article
upon cancer and skin diseases, published
in the Popular Science Monthly for May,
the following statistics from the returns Of
the Board OF Health of New York city
show the increase in cancer cases: in
1869 there we're were So deaths from can
Ger, being little over one per hundred Of
deaths from all causes. In 1879 there were
572 deaths from cancer in this city, or 6
little over two per hundred Of all deaths
that IS in ten years the proportion OF
deaths from cancer had nearly doubled,
one death ont Of every fifty being from this
dreadful disease. In 1880 there were 65g
deaths from cancer, or 206 per cent. Of all
deaths in the city in this latter year can
Ger actually caused more deaths than scaE-
let fever, this being very light year, with
6lS deaths from this latter disease. In
1882 the mortality tables showed 7@l
deaths from cancer in this city, or more
than two daily During these fourteen
years G,S43 persons died of cancer IN New
York city
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10

PERENNIAL. OPEEA.-Mexioo IS the only
city on this continent, except New y ork,
with opera all the year round. During
most Of the time it is Spanish, but in the
winter there are one or two long seasons of
Italian opera of the first class, and also Of
French opera, the latter being by the same
companies which entertain New Orleans.
The Spanish opera of the lighter type is q
musical drama in the true sense, being gen
orally serious, with = tendency to the spec
,acular, and relieved by q comic tenor. The
=ctiOn is usually exciting, and the ballet
plays conspicuous part, The music, both
orchestral and vocal, has often tendency
to extreme elaboration, vying sometimes
with the grand opera both Meyerbeer and
Rossini occasionally serving az models. A
peculiar feature Of the Spanish musical
stage, and not an agreeable one, Is the arti-
fetal and conventional method of acting,
copied from Italian presidents. They set
the STAGE naenifcenuy in the spectacular
pieces, while the ballet is exceptionally
good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
oHF STEP MORE.

What though before me all Is df-rfi
Too dark for he to see
ask for Light 70. one step more
'Tis quite enough Tor me
zach Little, humble step take,
The gloom clears from the neAI
So though It's very dark beyond,
I never aIn perple1ed.
And if sometimes the mist hangs cose,
So close ] fear 70 stray,
Patient wait q little white
And soon il clears away.
/ would not see ray future path.
For mercy wells Il 50,
NY present steps might harde- 10,
Did the future know.
It may be that my path is rough,
Stormy, ana DARK ana steep.
And seeing this my strength mlsn. o.,
Through fear aud terror deep.
Il may be that il winds along
A smooth and fowery way.
And seeing this I might despiee
The journey Of to-day.
Perhaps my path is very shert,
My journey nearly done,
And / might tremble az the thCuSc.
OF ending Il so soon
Or if saw a weary length
OF road that Inus. tread,
Painting TG think my feeble reH"s
VIII fan me ere the enc.
And so 90 not wish 70 see
Ny Journey OF its length
Assured that through ny fabnsTs iOY"
zach step WIll bring lis strength
THIS sion nv step 7 onward 60
Not looking far before,
Trusting thai J shall always have
Sight for Just one step more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CRNTRALPACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Wednesday. April &c. 1888

Wednesday, April &c, 1855,
s.Sp UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
frslins aud Boats will Leave Sacramento
AS FOLLOWS
$40 4. M.-(Dailyl-C. p. Pacific Express via
Benicia for san Francisco.
GOO A. Daily san Francisco Passenger
Train. via Benicia. Connects at Suisun
for Vallejo and Calistoga. Sec0nd-class
passenger cars for San Francisco at
taChed
7:IO \. M.-(Sundays excepted Accommo-
datien Train to MarySville, Red Bluff
and Reddng.
$50 =. M.-iDailyl-C P. Emigrant Train to
Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
GOO 4. Nor as soon thereafter as prGcti-
cable-SundayS excepted. Steamer 10
san Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
1880 4. M.-tDailyl- Passenger Train TO
Woodland, Williams, Willows, TehamR
aud Red Butt
I:40 a. M.-tDaily)-San Francisco Passen-
ger Train Connects 81 Gait with Passeu-
ger Train to lone; and ri Lathrop
with Passenger Train to Mered,
Madeira. Fresno and Iulare connects
also al Niles for san Jose.
9:4OE. .-tpaily)-Iocai Passenger Train
10 Auburn and ColiaN.
1el0 L. M.-tDailyl 49, Orecun ENpreSs for
MarySVille Chico. Red Bluff and Red
ding jPortand. Ongon
$40 =. NJ pailyl-San Francisco PaSScn-
ger Train, via BcniciG. Connects n Sui
sun ior.Nalejo. Connects also at SUisun
sundays excepted, for CaliStoga
$3.50 =. M.--lDaily Train to Stockton.
connecting with Local Train 10 Lathrop,
which makes close connections with the
southern Atlantic Express TO MADEIRA,
Noi.tve The Needles "a. & r. X R}
Newh.dl santa barbara los Ance-
les, Cotton (San Diego, Yuma Mari
cola Tucson. Dcming q, T. Il 5. +
K r. FL Paso CT. y p. Ry.l, san Antonio
and New Orleans. Connects also at Lath-
IA l7sraf#r s.fsaH I'r.rV
Needles, Demiug and Fl paso.
7.05 L. M,-tpailyl - Passenger Train -
Woodland and Knights Landing.
z;a5 ?, M-.Daiiyl- ce3tral Atla9tte Exrross
Battle Mountain AUSTIN. PGlisadC tEu-
-eEa Ogden. council Bluffs and East