davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

three of his nephews having participated In the
conflict, and one of them, the lamented Coionei
Shaw, young man of the brightest promise ior
the future, having been slain in battle.
Three Cambridge gentlemen, old ana uleu
friends of his. who had with him formed whlst
Club found that for some time he had been max
ing unusual efforts to he present at the game OF
which he was SO fond, and learning that II was was
at the expense of his falling health, this the asc
social enjoyment he INDUCED IN, was gwen up
His life at Elmwood had been almost devold OF
incident. One or two friends have dropped IN
from day 10 day. his studio, have been p9Isutu
whenever possible. aud his genallty and hghu,ncfSs
of spirit even when suffering have been renarkaDlt
A complete revision Of his works In prose anu
verse was undertaken and completed, a TASK III
itself of considerable magnitude, ana which un-
doubtedy made decided strain upon ms iul-
paired vitality. He had also writer! charming
introduction to Isaak Waltons works, anu anu
contributed few pieces of verse TO Inc
Atlantic" ..;,.,.
Mr. Lowell had a period of literary inac cSnn
after the death of his first wife but INC ouuereak
of hostihties between the States proKe up MS
lethargy of sorrow The same thing nappeheI
after the death of the second wife me Dereaveu
husband was for long time inconsolabe. Dur
ing this season Of sorrow many feared LOT ne
health and there were some indeed. who dreaaeu
the result to the sensitive mind OF the strlcKeh
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
MR. CHARLTON LOSES HIS TEMPER

Chicago Aug 12.-People are beginning " "ona0
whether there will be an end TO the quarrel between zen
oral Passenger Agent Charlton OF the Chicago and Alton
and Chairman Finley of the Western Passenger AssS~
tlon They are still exchanging letters. Mt Chsfi"i
WROTE 20 Mr. Finley August L. asking why ne contuueu
call for the Atoms vote applications for REDUCED 'a
and desiring TO If the ATOMS vote had any "es
in settling such questions. Under the agreement
member o, the association may defeat proposition "
negative vote, and Charlton wanted 70 know Ills 'OD
rany still had that right. Chairman Finley waieu uhN.
August 10 before replying, and then said IN substance ~
the object in collecting the Atoms vote was smpy
ot the other roads know how il stood in order mss NV
might change their own place IL they so desired
This made Charlton angry, and he wrote anohe' 49,
10 Mr. Finley to-day scoring him for taking 80 muen H
IN answer a simple question, and recalling smhs' Va
Of Two months when the chairman had sought " s
the hearing OF the ATOMS appeal for protection ~"
o,rcui.ous manner In which yon have replied" "Fo" az
oacial .conyeys the impression that you were Oh '
d,ence and that you sadly stand in need Of bete' O1
than YOU have been able 70 make after the long ""'
WHICH YOU have taken to think about IT, Ny qaes"a
wa. a simple one and in plain words ana coeIa
he,n answered at once and IN sentence Inca s' 49,
tSne under the pretence Of collecting our vote you ~
been merely soliciting opinion % be used a. you p"
You are veil aware that II we had known this no W.
would hove been given by IL Is not necessary l0'
10 characterize Ills as it deserves. 1t is someAns
| which hope YOU are ashamed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
HENRY WRIGHT SHELTON.

Henry Wright shelton died Tuesday night at
his home No % East Twenty second-st- lie retired
from business four years ago, account Of i'll
health, ard has been gradually sinking since. lie
went abroad for his hea tn last winter, but gained
only temporary relief lie born at Pelham,
Westchester County, " y, in 1885, and educated
at Hedcberg in Germany. lie married abroad
and then came 10 New York. lie lived on Staten
Island for time, but aferward settled permanently In
this city. For number of years he was engaged in
the insurance business but was obliged TO retire on
account OF his health.
Mr. Shelton was member Of Holland Lodge Of
MasOns in this city. lie leaves wife and two
daughters. The funeral will be 10 80 O'Clock this
morning, at 81. Georges Church, Stuyvesant square.
The burial will he at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

orrsat ones 10 whom the gods had awaideu
the gifts Of years Two years ago. when 4
last saw him, he had still the perpetuai
vouthfulness the odme vivacIty, the OLD umc chaIh
In fact, he ten years younger than Mr. winter
and Dr. Holmes. II remember correctly, he was
rorn in the same year-ls10-with Charles A. Dana,
walt Whitman, Mrs. Howe, Dr. Holland-yes, ana
Queen vctoria-and the first words that come 10 my
lips are. lie should have died hereafter.
at was TO Mr. Lowell that all, in spite of the haTd
work Of other advocates Of the success CT the iha
copyright campaign due. From tho hr't Nr'
Lowell advocated international copyright purely as
matter OF National honor and justice to foreign
authors. Ny own feeling IN the matter was
largely sense Of the wrong done "
American authors and American literature By u per
reual competition with stolen goods But TINS "rons
had ceased to be effective when piracy became uh
profitable years before our final VICTORY
Daring the recent campaign then We had no
valid argument in behalf Of international copy
right except the moral one, and tho law WIS
finally passed upon ground held by Mr.. Loweh.
Mr. Lowell was subjected TO a good deal OF
criticism as latter-day Mugwump in poiltlcs' ny
feeling as Republican has never blmlted INC "
the fact that Mr. Lowell always MugwumP'
lie was u Typical NewEngland pro'eS'ah''
The early .Bigow Papers were protest
against the Mexican war; and he was :"
that time, and in the later anti-slavery campaign
more bitterly criticised and unpopular WIN 'io
masses than at any later period OF his liie' f'o We"
By nature with the minority and truth 10 say Sl'0
National opinion has changed more rom "'iO
IN time than Mr. Lowell Possibly an
arstocrat By birth and breeding he was for the Creator
part OF hi, life radical by conviction ana at theS
was viewed with distust by both classes. bue ~, Ms
detection Of false note In professors Oh
or revolt eithC~ in literature politics was %
memhercd by his highest at that of the poet Ana
il he had devoted himself more exclusively ~ Po0U''
TO paIaphIase his own wOds. .
" The world had not lacked poet
Such 1t had
In the ages glad
Long ago'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
THE HON. PLATT POTTER.

schenectady, n. V, Aug. 12.-The Hon. Platt Potter
one of the Oldest residents OF this city, died at his
home here last evening. Judge Potter was born In
Galway Saratoga County, April g. 1900. Having
been admitted to the bar in 1924, he practced for
time I'm Minorvie, but in 1888 he removed to Schenec
tady, where he was for few years in partnership
with Alonzo c. Paige, with whom lie had studied law
OF his three years service in the Legislature, one Of
the best remembered incidents his speech against
imprisonment for debt. lie was DstnctAttorney for
schenectady County from 1889 TO 1S47, and also
Master and Examiner In Chancery until that Office
was abolished by law. In November, 1897, he was
elected a justice Of the State Supreme Court, being
reelected in 1865, at which time he was designated
10 serve also as judge Of the Court OF Appeals.
Judge Potter man OF fine legal attachments, ana
his decisions were highly esteemed In judicial circles.
He wa, the author Of several important lawbo0kS,
among them Equity Jurisprudence and &" Potter on
Corporations" For twenty years he was trustee
of tnlOn College. which conferred upon him the title
If Doctor of Laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
LOWELL'S LAST POEM.

Tho Last noon % Mr. Iowell's which was published
in an American journal is his My Brook IL aPpodi'"
in The New-York Lcdger's" Christmas lSsuo' De'0n'
Der 49, 1890, in a fOur-page souvenir spPeAulA' anu
was illustrated with four large cuts from of""nso pS
Wilson de Meza. Mr. Lowell wrote the poem whlie he
u,.s I'm England in the summer CT 1890, and subse-
oueutly revised II on seeing the proofs The amount
maid for ii was 81 600 Phe poem eXcled varying
opinions among critics, but all praised IL lor us i'
~ nolish and graceful dctiOn. Oliver Dyer OF Mount
vernon read it before the Loos Club last DECEMBER
The poem is given in part below
MY BROOK.
1t was far up the valley we first pliShted troth,
When the hours were 50 many, the duties so tew'
Earth's burthen weighs YEARLY now on US BOTH
put 1ve NOT forgotten those dear days have youf
Each was arst-born Of Eden, morn without mate.
And the bees and the birds and the butterflies thought
Twas the one perfect day ever fashioned by faW'
Nor dreamed the sweet wonder for us two was
wrought.
7 Ioltered beside you the whole summer long,
gave YOU a life from the wastehow OF mine'
And whether you babbled or crooned me song
listened and looked till my pulses ran wine'
ras but shutting my eyes could see, could hear
How YOU danced there, my nautch-grl' miu hds-loo'
and fern,
While the flashing tomauns tinkled Joyous anu oie~
ON the slim wrists and ankles that flashed IN their
turn.
All. that was so long agoi Ages, 1t seems.
And now return sad with life and its lore.
VIII they fee nv gray presence the ght-footed dreams
And Will -o'-wisp light me his lantern no more
The life that dreamed of was never 10 De,
For with nv tribe into bondage was sold,
And the sunceams and moonglcams, your efgfts
to me, -
THE miller tr.nsmutes into work-a-day gold.
What Won mint for the miller will soon melt away
IT, * earthly. and earthly good only it buys.
put the shekels you tOst me safe from decay;
Thov we're coined of the sun and the moment that
flies.
prsal, Ioo,4 from YOUR tfraldoml 'Tis only q leap
Your eyes tits but shutting, Just holding your
breath;
Escape to the old days, the days that will keep,
II there's peace In the ml-pond, is there In DEATH
Won are mine and no others; With life OF my life
made You a Naiad, that were but stream;
In the moon are braveureams yet and chances are rife
For the passion that ventures its all on dream
Ieapt braveIyl Now down through the meadows well
To the Land of Lost Days, whittier all the birds
wing,
Where the dials move backward and asphodels blow )
Come flash your tOmauns again, dance again, sing
Yes, flash them and clash them on ankle and wrist,
For we're pilgrims to Dreamland, Daughter Of
Dreaml
There We find again all that wasted or mist,
And Fancy-poor fool with her bauble's supreme.
AS the Moors in their exile the keys treasured still
OF their castles in Spain, so have /; and no fear
But the doors will fly open, whenever we WILL
To the prime of the Past and the sweet Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
How's Your Livers

very unnecessary question 70 ask a man whose SKIN
and eyebsls are safIonnted OF his tongue TOO
is urrd bowels constpated head bothered with aches
right rib goa plagued with constant aSy sensations
These you take for granted although n not p
ucuarize them. because they the nN1ridble
Accomplishments OF liver trouble. Are they chronic II
you may be sure h. does he ought TO d. aAe
ostcters sonch Bttes the leading regulator Of VeIS
that are out of order Commend IL him highiy ~
please you can't say word much In It's BENIN
Sick headaches constipation, nausea dyspepsia ana inc
yellow hue OF the skin speedily depart when this reap''
corrective Is resorcd TO. Malaria rheumatism. ana J.,
grippe are also among naladies which IL remedies anu
prevents wneglsssful three times day conferS appe
tltA and Digestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
FOR A NEW CENTRAL UNION.
BUSINESS. NOT POLITICS. THE MOTTO.
THE CAKEBAKERs' AND THE GARMENT-MAKERs
Unions AT THE HEAD OF THE MOVE

TIT, cAKER.KERS' AND THE GARMENT-MAhEho
UNIONS AT THE HEAD OF THE MOVE
MENT-A CALL ISSUED.
The world of union labor startled last night oy
document sent out under the auspices OF Con
fectoners and Cakebakers Union No ana inc
United Garment Workers Of America, through oio'i'-
ing Cutters Union No T. This document Is addreSsei
IN all trade and labor organizations IN this Guy
which are affiliated with the American Feuerduoil Vi
Labor and asks them to send delegates 10 a meeting
for the purpose of organizing central laoor ooun
Gil with the object of uniting the trade interests Vi o
various unions The motto Of the new orgahlzauoh
will be Business. not Politics.
The United Garment Workers Union has over
900 members in good standing and sixteen locaI
unions in this city, while the lpternatlohal bahe'
Tnion has eight local unions and 1000 members
Other unions which will probably Send deIessVeS "
the new council are typographical Unions Nos q ana
ga the Brotherhood Of Carpenters ana the pai'ei9
unions .
Henry Weismann, of the leaders In the ne"
movement. said one object of the council would be
a. eliminate from the field OF labor all snide" unions
Tho KNIGHTS of Labor have been asked to JON the
movement On the contrary, these unions VIII De
fought principally, it is said, because the hnishtS
are too much mixed up in politics. The prlcipai
clause OF the call is as follows;
rentfa body can be formed based upon sound busres'
and democratic principles. \ central assembly tha'
would be perfectly independent Of party politics. VINE a'
the sane time tea hing the supreme Importance oil mo
nautical mower and the study OF economies cehHd
body that would further prevent all disruption D oehs
flv mpartla in the various shades of political religious
and soc, convictions and attending strictly TO the build
ing uD and forttYing Of hs Trade Union movement OIL
hiS cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
wEsTERI TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION.

Chicago, Aug. l2-1here not quorum at too'!
session OF the commissioners Of the Western Ta1hc A
citation the absentee being Mdgely. Fathorn and s1'
The matt docketedor consideration was the question
whether appeal MY be taken from the Western ra''
eneer Association 10 e Weston Traffic Association Whs
member OF the proposes 10 meet he rates OF a.
outside line All th interested roads were Representa-
hut OF course there culd be nothing more than an Va
formal discussion OF ii subject. The Rock lslsnd ""
the only one that ARGUE OF the right Of appeal
the others contending TIT Chairman Finley was right
ruling the proyisono the Western Passenger AN
citation agreement must atetn in such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
RErNLnN OF THE HOLCoMB FAlnLY.

Lambertsvllle, y. j., Aug. 12.-Nearly 1900 per
SONS were at dinner today at the reunion of the Ho
comb family at Mount AIRY. There were music ana
addresses by prominent members of the family
Among those present were Colonel Ferdinand F.
Holcomb Of Mount AIRY JudsOn Holcomb, roma
wanda; Thomas IIolcomb, Newcastle William B. Hol-
comb Philadelphia; Augustus 5. Lands, Holidays
burg; Dr. W. r. HolcOmb, New-Yorl; President W. F..
Holc0mb Of swartbmore College; DR.. w. d. Wolverton,
Fort Douglas Utah George l.. Holc0mb, ex-May0r Of
New Haven, Conn, and the Rev. Asa dis, Fairfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FOR UNION PACIFIC'S RELIEF.
THE DIRECTORS ASSERT THAT SATISFACTORY
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE REEN MADE

THE DIRECTORS ASSERT THAT SATISFACTORY
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE
Plans for the relief Of the Union Pacific Railroad
being actively pushed by the directors OF tho CON-
pany, though it is said by some that the syndicate
scheme, as originally proposed, has been radically
modified IL not entirely changed Those most largely
interested in the company assert that measures Of
relief have been adopted and that the details Of the
plan will be given out tonight TO morrow morning
A conference of Union Pacific directors was held
yesterday. President sidney Dillon, Russell Sage,
George Gould and the Boston representatives In
attendance What was determined at the con-
ference could not be learned, the directors cOntenting
themselves with the assurance that everything We
satisfactorily arranged
Naturally the street full Of rumors at The
outcome OF the Union Pacific negotiations, and the
company's stock the centre Of speculative dealings
II was reported that place Of the proposed syndicate
scheme an arrangement had been adopted, similar TO
the one adopted by the AtchsOn company two years
ago, whereby the large creditors OF the company ages
tn extend maturing obligations for two or three Year,
the eventual payment being guaranteed by syndicate
Another report that was confidently sent out was
that the syndicate, as proposed, had actually been
formed, and that DreXel, Morgan d. Co. would be
largely interested in IL.
The apparently favorable turn caused Ieavy buying
orders for Union Pacific stock, and the pT1ce advanced
almost 3 per cent from Tuesdays figures, the highest
point touched being 80, and tie Gle sing 80 is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
ORITI-ARY NOTES.

Chicago Aug. II tSpecial).-George 5. Haskell lor
many years president Of the State Board OF Agriculture
ard lately member Of the Illinois Worlds FAR commas
sion died at his. home at Rockford to-day.
DunkIrk y. Y, Aug. 1.-the Rev. Father Jonh
Hllip Baudne brother of the Rev. Father John Baptss
gaudneli rector Mary's Church in this CITY, uieu
Of congestion Of the lungs at the Monastery yeseruy
bv the priests and brothers Of the order resi-.
dent in this retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO FLORIDA.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-THE Queen and Crescent ana
the Louisville and Nashville railway systems have
made common cause in running harvest excursions 70
all points of Florida from ST. Louis, Evansville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Lexington. The dates fixed for
excursions are September and %, and October Il
and %. The tickets are sold for one fare for the
round trip. These roads have Just issued announce
ment Of these dates and rates, both Of which are de-
fance Of the Western Passenger Association. The
Mobile and Ohio is reported here having ever
notice that it will take similar action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
STRIKING WITH AN UNUSUAL OBJECT.

strike began yesterday morning on the ChuTch Oh
Our Lady of Good Council Nnetieth-st' near second
ave- All the ornamental plasterers stopped work u
force the contractor to Join the Master Pasterers AS
ISOLATION. In May agreement was signed oy uo
Plasterers' onion and the Master PiaStererS h9'oa
t,oD NV which the union agreed TO work only for
hoses who belonged to the association and in reurn
the bosses would employ only union men. IN thS
case the stereo Relief Decorative Company, Of No ~
East Forty -frst-st., is doing extensive work Oh nc
Church Of Our Lady of Good Council ana empoS and
IarSe force of men at the union rate OF ways auu
bonrs but the firm is not represented IN IN flas-
terers; Association and it is 10 force them 10 JOIN
that the strike began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Boston. Aug 12.-Union Pacific statement for June'
whole system, is as follows Gross earnings s3,f477oo
decrease S346O7G; net earnings Si,l27+6d, decrease
$3.50 230 For six months TO June 30: Gto's earnings
S18015, sos. decrease 5965044; net earnings 9o'oo
772. decrease S131, 503.
The report of the New'YoTk and New-bnsiahd rsa
for the quarter ended June 80 SHOWS OaI-ce Si'''
-, oh.r,os ., s2- 500 a decrease Of SlO,536 as
compared with $50. For the year ended june ~ '"
balance is S222, 553, decrease Of Slo1,'oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
COLONEL G.. A. WOOD.

Nashville Tenn. Aug. 12Colonel G. A. Wood oiea a'
Chattanooga yesterday complication OF diseases GOO
mel Wood led in the battle OF Mission Ridge fedei1
brigade composed Of the 10Th Indiana TINS own resn
ha 57tb and 47r Indiana the 92d Ohio and the sab HI
nois Ex-Governor Foraker being under his command WIN
three companies Of 18th Indiana Colonel WOOD leo
the attack after nighta when several pieces OF artillery
were recapturcd from the enemy sheridan In hs meoro
eraphicay describes this after battle and at the time
recommended Colonel Wood for promotion. The latter has
practsed law in this clty since the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
A NEW LINE TO GETTYSBURG.

Carlisle Penn, Aug. Il lSpeciaD.-A party Of sur
veyors, said to be in the interest oi the CumbeFlaA
Valley Railroad Company, have been making tour
through Cumberland. York and Adams counties during
the last few days. surveying line 10 Gettysburg
in opposition TO the Philadelphia and Readings new
lines. II will connect with the Cumberland Valley
near White Hill. two miles west Of Harrisburg. "
will take i'm Iewiberry Manchester oher points
NOT al present touched by any other railroad and VIZ
he a more direct route 10 the battlefield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
GEnpGE w. HOOPER.

Baltimore Aug 12.-George w. Hooper proprietor .,
tho s. Charles Hotel died to-day OF Brghts disease anu
hcart trouble He had been seriously Ill only lew days.
and was In his siXty.sixth -
Mr. Hooper born in New-York. and came 70 ba1
more about ten years ago, establishing hotei an1
restaurant on Daltlmorest lie conducted this place TOT
A voars before taking charge of tho St. Charles. he
was a widower and leaves children. He has niece
and nephew here latter, II. ]. Conway Of the safd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
BALTIMORE GLASS FACTORIES NOT TO

BALTIMORE GLASS FACTORIES NOT TO START.
Baltimore Aug. II (Speciap.-None OF the Balti-
more glass manufacturers have yet signed the new
scale of the wOrlmen and the factories here VIII not
start in September. leading manufacturer says hat
no factories in the West and but one In the Est
whitehall Tatum Co., of Millvle ~ D. nave 'lsh'd
the scale The Manufacturers Association have place
the matter with their wage committee and no factory
EMPLOYING union men will sign the scale until settle
ment is reached by this committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
ADVANCING RATES on IRON.

Chicago Aug. PA roution adopted by the Ven'fs
Traffic Association, Marcel H. provided that The slees
iron tariffs which becameIectiye March 80, would 10.
extend beyond August 3 1891. Chairman HinenS"
has just issued cIculamaming the rates on pig "OA
and kindred articles, that III go effect september
From Buffalo ond Pittsburshe rate will az 80 per too
90 Chicago and S3 10 Eas Louis. From Mshohns
Valley. shenango. Hooking alley and common points n'
rate will be % 20 and - 600 East St. Louis Inc fas
from other points Will be csespondingly advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
A rRIRrTE FROM BRET HARTE.

London. Aug 1o.-Bret Harte has written concern
ing the death of james Russell Lowell as follows
"To my pride. an American in. the frank ad-
miration and living appreciation shown OF LowePs
intellect and character personally here have to add
nv own expression Of sorrow at the loss OF one OF
the most fastidious and cultivated professors Ia
NV calling and one Of its gentlest, yet manifest,
,,itf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
CAPTAIN A. w, HARVEY.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug 12.-Captain A. W. Harvey
Commander OF Meriden Conn, POST NO D, IT, N ~, VINO
was compelled by Illness remain behind after the recent
visit Of that post tn this city, died his at the
Morton House at 80 tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
70 EXTEND TIE culcGo AND NEw.oRLEAXs

TO EXTEND THE CHlCGo AND NEw.oRLEANs
Shelbyyille, ILL.,, Aug. E(SpeciaD.-The chicago AZ.
New-orlesns Railroad intes 70 extend It's ROAD trOa
Paducoh. KY, 10 this city once IL was ssiu .i.s y
viii have n Chicago outlet or the Chicago and Eastern
Railroad that is now nearyeady the iron from heis
10 Tuscola H. The gradin has already been comprises
rs far notrh as Iul1a Mario County The survey run
from shelbyyille to Altamoatn the Nandaia RaH0au'