davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
CAPTURING SUPPLIES.
How IL Colored Tea Was ParaIyzed
by Flying BATTERY.

How Il COlored Tea MISTER Was PSralyZed
by Flying BATTERY.
Amember OF an Ohio battery tells
how the organization managed to sup-
PLY itself with fresh meat once upon a
time. We knew it would be night be-
fore the slow-paced baggage wagons
reached Bowling Green, and perhaps
morning before we could find them.
The thought male the soldiers raven
,ouS. Clearly. something must be done
to procure rat;onS for supper. Far Of
down the road in front we could see a
negro driving an OK team. making his
way home, probably scared into an a que
fit by the sudden appearance of Yankees.
1t was the first tire. the reader must
rsir4 nber. that the Federal troCps had
penetrated the South, and the ignorant
people regarded them with comical ter
lror. The negro was making what haste
he donld to avoid beiEg Overtakcp. At
this moment wheeS ran off fDoar the
lead ng gun carriage and'the first de-
tachnent halted, drawing TO one side
20 enable the battery Ito pass. In
minute or two it was replaced, but by
1hiS time the battery hal tilundered by
the OK team. leaving the negro half
paratvzed with fear. sitting in his wagon
hy the roadside. A hnrried consulta-
tIDn in the detachment resulted in the
sergeant giving it one minute to convert
the oxen into beef. We approached
the team con run. hakch, and while
the negro still sat on the wagon with
staring eyes, shiyering with fright.
twenty men iail to the work of slalgh-
ter. They worked like Wild men, for
fear "a losing their rationA- In Il min
ute 81 two it was all over. eight quarters
of BEEF adorned the caissOa chests, tthe
detachment ctlttered on che run ito
overtake the battery. and the negro sill
sat on lis wagon, gazing alternatelv;at
the hiSss. heats and debris cucumber
ing the yoke and wagon t0Egue, ana
the flying artillery Disappearing down
the road-C'ece5aJld Leader.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
Foreign Colonies in Great Cities.

In every large city OF the world are
found foreigners who occupy neighbOr-
hoods where their language and en-
plOyments remind them of home.
Thus there is an American colony in
London and Paris. a French colony in
New York and Chinese quarters in San
Francisco. One of the sights of the
latter city which travellers visit is the
location where these pagans live. In
London certain capitalists have used
this foreign colony business by organ
ling a Japanese and an In
dian village, both of which are
accurate reproductions of what
is actually to be seen in Japan
and HindOstan. The Indian village in
London cost fifty thousand dollars of
our money to bring into existence. 1t
occupies some twenty thousand square
feet, and within the incloSure are found
a realistic reproduction of the houses.
occupations, attire and amUSementS of
the HindoOS. Artificers of all kinds
are found at work. and the wares are
sold to visitors; in short, persons who
can not afford or do not care to 90 to
India can see a Hindoo village in full
operation in London. The educa-
tlonal value Of these exhibitions is very
great. as it makes the visitors ac-
quaintcd with the occupations. habits,
amusements, customs and appearance
of people who live in distant Chimes
DemOreSt'S MONTHLY.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01

FL0UR-Firm. Sales on orders, l car fam
lily at $l.50; LOCO barrels family at
$500 per Dbl in sacks. Quotations are
for unestablished brands. in car lots, per
half barrel n sacks, as follows: XA- S1O5;
xxx. Sll51I.25; family, 81 40Dl%1: cbO &C..
S1.65lr1 40: fancy. Sl95G20S; patent, $2.3C(1
23j; rye, 81 50GL50.
wHEAT-Higher; No. 2 red. cash, 19c bid,
SIC asked; September, no bids. SIC asked {;
October, cars SIC. ) cars 195Se, 3 Gears Is1s C;
November. SIS cbid, sc asked; December,
size bid, S41sc asked; MAY. 93lse bid, 94l4 .
asked Ne. 3 red. cash, zoe bio, 7lc asked /;
September and October, no bids nor offer
ings No. soft. cash, 9OI.c bid, 10 offer
inys; September. 9lc.bid, no offerings: Oct
ober ~ cars 9l5sc; November -955sc bid,
g4r.c ASKED; December, 957sc bid, NO offer
ings.
CoRN-Steady; No. 2 cash. I car Sc;
September Sc bid. 33l4c asked; October
and November. no bids nor offerings: the
year 25L.c bid, 3B3ic asked. No. white
cash I car SIC: September, no bids. 3jI.e
asked: October. November and December
no bids mar offerings.
OATS-NO. 9, cash. 2}lsc bid. no offerings:
23I.c bid no offerings: October
no bids nor offerings: November. S1e bid, no
offerings; Nay, y C bid, no .onerirgs- Re-
ietsted cash, no bids nor offerings.
RYE-No = cash, &c bid. SOC asked: Septem-
bt.r October and rejected, cash, no Dics nor
offerings
RrTTER-ChoSce scarce; low grade plenty.
Weauote: CrexmerY. fagcy. &c; good. lSc:
fine dairy, in single package lots. lbi9ISe;
store packed. in single package lots. E5ze:
GQtemon. 52Sc-
EGGs-Weak at &c per dozen.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
r0.,n ANO nOUSEnOLO.

Potash should be applied to all
kinds of fruit trees, especially to the
peach and other stone. fruit.
If YOU nave an earthen floor in
your cellar have it sprinkled with fresh
lime several times in summer.
If a fish-bone has been swallowed
take the white OF an egg. which will
help to carry it down the throat; also
eat hard crust of bread.-ErchGnGe.
1t is said that scarcity of water is
one chief cause of tough beef. AMI
mails fattened in summer on Succulent
food are more tender than those OF the
same age and character fattened IN win
er.-IT1iidnG70 'iS ,jOurHdL
Corn bread: One and oae-half cups
corn meal, one and onc-half table
spoons sugar. butter size small egg.
one cup milk. One-half cup flour, one
egg. One-half teaspoon of baking soda
if rour milk is used. one teaspoon bak-
inc powder if sweet milk is preferred.
Chicago Journal.
"A most excellent lotion for sprains
or swellingS is made of one drachm of
sugar OF lead and two ounces OF laud-
auum mixed with one pint of water.
Rub the sprained or swollen part with
the solution and keep it constantly
moist with it. \ stout bandage IS in
valuable. in sprains. If feet or legs be
swollen always rub upward never dow IL
ward.-T0lcdO Blade.
Orange float: One quart water,
the Juice and pulp of two lemons, one
cotleecup of sugar. When boiling hot
add four tablespoonful of cornstarch.
Let boil fifteen minutes. stirring all the
time, When cold pour in over four or
five oranges that have been sliced into
glass dish. and over the top spread
the beaten whites of three eggs. sweet
ened and favored with vanilla.-N. I.
Mail.
"A slop-hole is thought to be handy
in some farm-yapis. 1t is breeding
place of disease; it often communicates
the well, to say nothing of It's being an
Intolerable and offensive nuisance. Ii
no better way of getting rid of the
kitchen Stops and garbage is at hand.
put a barrel on a stone boat or sled and
make it one of the morning chores
daily to cart the contents to the ma
nure-pile. - ChicGGO Tribune.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS,
The New Style Wonders of Mechanical Per
lection.

-
lection.
Two signs in the show window of a
Barclay street dealer in surgical appli-
ances reads as follows: .'Old Style
Leg and New Style Leg" They
show that there is fashion in artificial
legs. The old-style leg consisted of a
short wooden stump and socket, which
was to be fastened to the remaining
portion of the missing member by
stout broad strap. 1t was OF the same
style usually exhibited in picture books
and on the comic opera stage. The
new STYLE leg was q fleSh-colored copy
of a human leg and foot. light. and
apparently as comfortable as cripple
woIld require.
The old style leg" said the the pro-
prietor. lis a clumsy affair, is chiefly
worn by those whosare not proud of
their personal appearance and by poor
men who are unable to pay the price
demanded for finer work. We still have
large orders for them and always eX-
pect to have. They cost from five dol
lars to twenty-five dollars. accord
ing to the workmanship. The new
style of leg costs from seventy
FIVE dollars to two hundred dol
lars. The former price is for leg
from the knee downward. while the
latter takes in the whole lee. from the
hip joint to the big toe. The legs
are very light. They are hollow and
are made of a great many layers
of wood, as thin as wall paper,
cemented together They are almost
as tough as iron. They are comforta-
BILE to the stump, and the springs in
them give their owner an almost
natural gait. There is 4 spring joint
at the toes, one at the ankle. which
enables the foot to bend up and down,
and also a lateral joint at the same
place, that allows the foot to turn from
side to side.
1T is in arms, however, that this
business has made the most rapid adj
vancement,' continued the the dealer.
The man who invented the artificial
arm and hand was a practical philan-
thropist. When | was a boy man
who lost his arm was obliged to wear 4
wooden stump with screw socket at
the end. In.o this he could screw 4
knife, spoon or fork to help him while
eating, and hook for use at other
! times. Now we can give him a WI st.
hand and fingers which work with
springs. and almost completely take
the place of the missing members. He
can put a knife, spoon and fork between
his fingers, which will hold them with
a grip of steel. and thus he may eat
without discomfort. He can also put
pen between his fingers and write al
most as well as he could with his
natural hand. Ten years ago this
would have been regarded as a mira
Gle. This style of arm sells for one
hundred dollars. They make artificial
portions of a mans body now almost
/ as serviceable as the real ones. ~.
/ Y. Sun.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
NO MORE TIPS.
The Practice of Feeling Customs Officers BY
Travellers Must be Discontinued.

The Practice of Feeling Customs Of1cers by
Travellers Must be Discontinued.
WASHINGTON, September 25.-The Sec
rotary of the Treasury sent letter to Dis
trict Attorney Dorsheimer at New York in
regard to the examination of passengers
baggage, and he says in part: "In March
last and Immediately on taking charge of
the department, directed the attention Of
tie Collector at the port of New York to
what had reason to think was very de-
fective and a very scandalous condition Of
affairs, respecting the examination OF the
baggage of arriving passengers and the
criminal payment of money to inspectors
of Customs by such passengers. have
reason to feel that the deplOrable condition,
then and for long time existing, has not
vet been thoroughly reformed, although
there has been, hope somewhat of an I'M
movement, and | wish the utmost energy
and vigilance used TO prevent the scandal
of money payments by passengers to Gus
toms inspectors. / am told that inspectors
demand such payments IN way TO make
the demand not much less than blacEmaIl,
and that sums paid range as high III
some instances as a hundred or more
dollars, while the payment OF 50 GT SO IS a
common and general fact | ans sure you
will agree with me that such scandal and
violation of the law should be stopped. If
it can not be arrested in any other way, :he
department will consider the necessity Of
sending the luggage of passengers to the
appraisers stores to be examined like mer-
chandise regularly imported and entered.
These gifts of monaghan not be without tie
guilty cooperation of those who are not
customs officers who are among our most
law respecting citizens and who really are
the temDteTs. No merchant or corporation
would permit its agents to be thus tam
pered with by outsiders and a casual pasSen-
ger can not be permitted to pay money to d
customs officer who examines ms
luggage any more than can regular
importer be permitted 10 tip an
appraiser The transaction is suSpf
-cious Oh its face and is quite indie
feasible and intOerable in every point OF
view. have alluded TO this condition Of
affairs in New York in order to ask Your
ard and cooperation, as the chief Federal
law officer at that port, in putting an end II
il. ! believe that the existing Federal crim-
inal law is adequate TO bring about the ar
rest ana imprisonment OF Ille gui'ly, Nictii-
er passengers or customs officials IL the facts
are represented to me. If the existing law
shall be found by you to be inadequate !
shall be glad to receive your views thereon
at an early day, but, meanwhile, my desire
and hope is that you will, so far as it may
be within your sphere of official Influence
and control take efficient steps 10 cause
the arrest and punishment cr!minally OF
any and every passenger. without regard &c
social or political influence, who pays 81
offers to pay, OF of any customs official Who
receives any money or thing OF VaiuC
connection with customs examination, under
the statute, of arriving bagg &c.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
Helen Jackssrn's Last Days.

A friend ,Sf Mrs. Helen Jackson. writ
ing in the OserlGHd NOnthly of beg las
Gays, says: Her illseSs was paiales,
o1e. gradUaI prostna.ion of all the
vital energies under the influence of 8
powerful and irresistible disease.
Throughout the long and trying ordeal
neither her patience nac her courage
ever failed. Whenever che converse
ton tur1ed upon her ailnent. with its
mysterious symptoms and steady dis
organization of the system, battling the
physicians skill and thwartlng the we'll
meant efforts of her friends, she was
always first to turn the subject, saying
with a reassuring little smile. token of
the brave spirits triumph over the fail
ing body: Now let US talk of some
thing more pleasant And she would
SO completely ignore her weak bodily
condition, and enler into conversation
with such spirit and zest, that one forgot
she was an invalid, and was conscious
only of The clear, analytical Elind. with
its flashes of humor. anu of the great,
generous heart"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
The BANKERS, Convention

CHICAGO. SeYEember 24.-Fh,verly'
Theater was again packed this morning
when the second days SESSION of tie Bank.
ers National Convention was opened. a
discussion on the eNtradiuon laws and
their.effects was oPaaed by Judge ann eN-
Congressman Poland. 81 Vermont who was
followed by Washington b. Williams. e!
New jersey; S. K. OImstead, Of New Yak
C. c. H&gney. of Chieaco. and others. an
able papar on defaleatioas was read by
Prof. Alhayt S. Bolles, OF the University #
PennsylvSnEa, at Philadelphia. Frank G
Stevens, Of Dakota and Frank Miller OF
California, spoke on commercial paper.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
The yIoberly Strikers.

SEFEErsON CITY, Mo. Septeslber g.
Tie testimony in the ease of the Moberk'
strikers MAS concluded yesterday in the
United StIes Circuit COGxt The principal
feat'isle of the testimony WAS presented in
the examination of Jesse Is. McGee, son of
the United States Marshal for this dis
trlct He said he szs in the
employ of the railroad eoaasaay at s. per
day as enc OF a number of special police.
detailed 70 preserve order; that he and
about ten Others had brass kn=ckIes manu-
featured ia the shops; that he had no an
thority from his father to act as United
States Deputy. bat was specially deputi8ed
by Donneil, regularly authorized Deputy.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
ANOTHER KANSAS SENSATION.
An Aged Husband Supposed to Have Been
Poisoned.by His Young Wife.

An Aged Husband Supposed to Have Been
Polsoned.by His Young Wife.
CLYDE, KAN, September 25.-Daniel
this vicinity, a few months ago married a
young and pleasant looking French girl.
The oddly matched couple lived together
apparently happily for several months, but
at last suspicion dawned upon the mind
of the aged husband that put an end to all
future matrimonial bliss. He accused his
young wife of holding improper relations
with his hired man. The woman indig-
nantly denied the truth of such an asSer-
ton, and the old man, being easily cOn-
WINGED, accepted her statement without
further investigation. One day last week
Mrs. Nuttng and the hired man went to
Clyde, a short distance from Aimes, and
failed to return until one o'clock at night
The old gentleman being aroused by their
return lie Immediately proceeded to con-
denim his wife for her conduct and again
ACCUSED HER OF INFDELITY.
She Indignantly denied the charge. In the
morning the hired man was discharged.
The day following the discharge of this
hired man. Mr.. Nutrng. after drinking his
coffee at breakfast was heard TO remark:
Great God, how queer this coffee tastes.
1T feels like so much liquid fire running
down my throat" When he finished his
breakfast he passed out into the open air.
A short time after he was heard grooming,
RS if in great pain. The servant girl went
to Mrs. Nutiing, and tried To persuade her
to go into the yard to attend her husband,
but she SteadfaStly refused. The SSeryant
girl therefore started for the yard
and Mrs. Nutting followed. The old
gentleman was found to be in "c0nvu-
SionS and was carried into the house and a
physician summoned. Thinking 4 to be
but slight complaint, he left a FreScrip-
ttion and left Three hours after the aged
husband was a corpse. Immediately on his
death Mrs. Nuttiug summoned the doctor
who had given the prescription just prior
TO her husbands death and demanded an
notwithstanding the treatment amt
CAUSE OF HER HUSBANDS DERTg.
The physician gave it and added, i;ause
Of death unknown Mr.. Nu.tiag was
buried Thursday, but suspicion was net eX-
rited until yesterday, when the story q the
servant girl, substantially given above. be
came known. .ImIE ediately the body
of AIr. NuttiEg wSS eNhumed zsld
an analysis of his stomach will be mace-
If a0isOn is found, that fact, tOgethe,
with the above circumstances, will mallC u
StrOag case against Mrs. Mutting.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
MARKET REPORTS.

ST LOUIS. September -
FLOUR-Easier: family, S35Jqa65 cho &c.
50 9OG4O0; fancy. S4.5J94S5; patents, <5l30
53j.
wHEAT-H CHER: No. 2 red, cash. 92l4gS
92atc; October, 92a1Gsc; November. NA4 ~
g5sic; December $3.50; Nc. ) cash. s9'ag9Uc;
No. 1, do, SOC bid.
CORN--Steady: No. ? mixed, cash and Sep
TENDER, 4Ilsc; May, ,354c-
OATS-Firm: No. , mixed cash, pa G526c:
September. 24ls024asc; May. 29is@29l4c.
BYE-StrOnger at "a sUj454c.
BARLEY-Firm: prime 70 fancy range at
e0d9Oc; Nebraska, 6F611Jc; Iowa. 6JfhSlc.
PRODUCE-Butter. steady; creamery 100
&c: dairy, l3dlSc. Eggs. steady al be per
dozen.
WHlsKY-SteGdy at Sl.0S.
PRovIsIoNS-Dull pork 1925 asked. Lard,
$500 bid. Bulk meats-long clear. S5.5O;
short r h. $50; short clear. 500 Bacon
long clear. ST l2I soE6 ~; short RIB, $G.-UG9
625: short clear S6.iOL6.51.
CATTLE-CioOd grades steady but poor
qualities dull; native shipping steers, $40
asa; Colorado steers. $42Jtc:'.lO; native
butchering stock. S2:251 400; stockcrs and
feeders, S2JHtI}.51; grass Texans, S2.6JtJ36O;
medium steers S2.G:fl40D
SHEEP-E0Od grades St.Hdy, others dull;
common to fair. 5000. 500 good to fancy,
81. .56g3 p: lambs, - - "a.
HORSEPOWER; packing. 50 5Od4 90; York
ers, 81. l5G54 p: butchers. s4.&J454 ~
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01

NEw YoRH, September 25.-In its edits
rial columns the Times says: The death ~
GOLDSMITH Maid at the advanced age oil
twenty-eight, removes the most ilIusi5iall>
of trOtteES between the time of Flora Tenn
pie and the time OF Maud s 1t is odd am
can scarcely be accidental ta3t the greatest
trotters should be mares wAle the great
est thoEGughbretls are -GtalliOns, II,
shown by the allowances Of six given GI
the running turf to mares, ~ the weakel
vessels Nc dOnbt Lady Suffolk. Tlurs
Temple, Goldsmith Maid and Maud ;. ars
the greatest names il the history of t!e
trotting turf. That is TO say, Fthe wearer,
of them have held the recopl Eonger ana
eTeduced it more than any aniBIfls of the
-sterner sex
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
The Porte.

SARAToGA, n. l., September 2a-In
the afternoon session OF the Republican
Convention, yesterday. the Committee on
Permanent Organization reported for Per
mane1t Chairman Hon. James w. Hustled
and q list Of Secretaries, composed of the
names of Vrooman, Chiekering, Stearns
and Barker, and also q long list of
Viee-PreSidents. The report was
adopted, when nominations for Governor
was the next business in order. Mr. Charles
d. Baker, of Stenben County, placed in
nomination the name Of Ira Davenport Of
Steuben County.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
Suspended.

WASHINGTON, September 25.-The Com.
missioner of Indian Affairs has sent the
following telegram 20 Agent Owens at Nus
kOgee, 4 T.: Suspend execution of the
order of August &c fog the removal of SET
tiers on the line OF the Missouri, Kansas &c
Texas railroad until further orders. Notify
immediatelyall settlers and other interested
parties that TIE time is short to expedite
matters" The order referred to required
settlers within the line of the sight of way
claimed by the railway company to quit,
and this suspension is made with cale OBJECT
OF affording an opportunity for an inYesti.
gator Of the settlers rights.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
Is 1t Not Singular

that consumptives should be the least ap-
prenensive of their own condition, while
all their friends are urging and beseech-
ing them to be more careful about expos
ure and OVERRIDING? 1t may well be con-
sidered one of the most alarming symp-
toms of the disease, where the patient IS
reckless and will not believe that he is in
danger. Reader, if you are in this condi-
ton, do not neglect the only means of re-
covery. Avoid exposure and fatigue, be
regular in your habits, and use faithfully
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry" 1t has saved thousands who were
steadily failing.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01
Row SapDnpl InUrv q

Rev. Samuel Lowry, a colored
clergyman at Huntsville. Ala. has be-
tween twelve and fifteen hundred null
berry trees planted, and is planting a
cocoonery that will protect million
worms. and to teach young colored
people how to raise the cOcOons and
weave the silk He received gold
medal at the New Orleans Exposition
for the best display of cocoons. raw
silk. silk worms and mulberry leaves.
-ChioGgO Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01

New guaranteed cure for worst cases
without use of knife. There is no longer
any need of wearing awkward, cumber-
some trusses. Send two letter stamps for
pamphlet and references. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, GG3 Main ST.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01

by her husband, who requested ner 10
keep her tongue in her mouth. 40 y
dear" e sail '.it's against the law to
carry concealed weapons."-X. \. Itds-
PENDENT
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01

Prof. PROCToR describes ho't tie earth
Will LOOK sixty million years hence. L. j.
very interesting, but does not compare
with the burning question: How will We
looke-PhIadeiphid Cal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01

30, wEEEE DOES beauty 1incer?" de-
menIs Quaker city poetess. As usual
Bhing she hugers in the parlOr until ner
i1cther has cleaned up the kI6chen.-N l.
NdI.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01

AN Organist. who advertised for vocal
lists for church choir, headed his adj
yertisenent- Good chants for the RICH.
par5iez-"-EOyburg AdcUcate.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01

CUsTOHER--HaTe you some good. i'm.
ported cigars: New Clerk-Not just now,
Tut we shall have in about an hour. The
printer around the corner is at work on
lie labels now Chicago Meas
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-01

The Merchants Cotton. Wool, Mechanics
and Real Estate EXCHANGES, will }, open,
free to all visitors. Exhibitors should apply
for space stalls or pens at once In ORDER 70
secure a desirable location. Address FES-
nus J. WADE, Secretary, lis Chestnut street,
St. Louis, Mo.