davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-12

Miss Maggie Jacobs of Switzer
is visiting Miss Nettie Glore, South
Side.
Mr.. M. j. Meagher returned yester'
day morning from a visit to the
Worlds Fair.
Misses Katie Green and Rose Crit.
tenden left Tuesday morning for the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Sites Duvall and Miss Sadie
Greenhow have returned from a visit
to friends in Louisville.
Mrs. John M. Todd and daughter,
Miss Halle B., of Louisville, are Wis
iting relatives in Bellepoint.
Mr.. Richard Ferguson left Monday
for sojourn at French Lick Springs
and visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Alice Todd and children, OF
Louisville, are visiting Mr.. James M.
Todd and wife, on Mapping street.
Misses Bette Page, of Louisville,
and Bessie Crutcher, of Peytona, are
the guests of Mrs. M. L. Crutcher.
Mrs. Walter Crutcher and daught-
or, Of Bloomington, Indiana, are Wis
iting Mrs. M. L. Crutcher, in this city.
Mrs. Logan Mckee, of Cincinnati,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. William
French and wife, on Conway street.
Mr.. r. A. Peter and wife, who have
been visiting Mr.. j. M. Todd and
wife, returned home Monday even
ing.
Messrs. Charles and Earnest Hughes,
of Louisville, came up to attend the
funeral of Mrs. w. J. Hughes Mon
day.
Messrs. Will Miller, Of Covington,
and Howard Jet. Of Cynthiana, are
visiting Mr.. A. B. Read, near this
city.
Mr.. @. s. benson and DIR. Charles
Haberer. Of Louisville, were the
guests of Mr.. w. III. Jeffries this
week.
Mr.. Ed. McChesney, of Mckinney,
Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr.. J.
8. McChesney and wife, near Farm
dale.
Miss Nellie Anglin, of Lexington,
who has been visiting Miss Kate
Murphy, returned home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Len Hughes left Monday for
Mountain Lake Park, Maryland where
he will remain for several weeks,
playing with the State College Band,
and then 60 to the Worlds Fair.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-12
A Wreck Averted.

While the east bound @. & o. train
was crossing the railroad bridge in
this city Thursday afternoon, a loose
rail lying on the ties between the
tracks was caught by the brake beam
of the sleeping car and raised up so
that the end of it ran through the
floor of the coach, damaging it badly
on the interior. The train would
probably have been thrown from the
track and into the river had not the
engineer put on the air brakes, re-
versed his engine and stopped the
train almost Immediately, when the
rail was removed.
The noise made by the rail going
through the floor caused a panic
in the sleeper, which quickly spread
to the other cars, the fireman jumped
from the engine and as soon as the
train was pulled off the bridge on to
the fill at this end, a number of passen-
gers left the cars and walked up
town. 1t is very fortunate that the
engineer had his train under control
at the time or every one on board
might have found a watery grave.
An examination of the sleeper re-
vealed the fact that the damage was
not sufficient to require it's being set
off on side track and it was taken
east with the train. The bridge is
nearly completed, and the greatest
care will doubtless be taken to pre-
vent any further trouble there, but
the rail being on the track at the
time shows carelessness on the part
of some one connected with the
70 rec of construction.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-12

Everybody has at times failed to
do their duty towards themselves.
Hundreds of lady readers suffer from
sick headache, nervousness, sloep-
lessness and female tFoNbles. Let
them follow the example AZ Mira. n.
Hcrbechtor, Stevens Point, Wis.,.
who for Ave years suffered greatly
from nervous proctration and Sleep
lessness, tried physicians and differ
ent medicines without success. But
one bottle Of DR.. Miles Nervine
caused sound sleep every night and
she is feeling like q neW person. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wheeler, Laramie CITY,,
Wyoming, who tried all other rene
dies, declares that after three weeks
use Of the Nervtno for HeaAacho.
Nervous Prostitution, etc., sire was
entirely relieved. Sold By J.. w.
Gayle. Trial bOtA.e free. 1
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-12
improvements.

DR.. o. H. Reynolds new house is so
nearly completed that he has moved
into the upper portion of it.
The new artificial stone pavement
in front of Mr.. Hiram Berry's resi-
dence on Main street. South Side, is
nearly completed and is a handsome
and substantial improvement to the
square.
The frame of Mrs. Longmoor's
new residence on Second street is
being raised and the building is
rapidly assuming snap.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. l. Davis returned from Cincin
natl yesterday.
Miss Rebecca johnson is visiting
friends in Beattyville.
Hon. d. W. Tribbell, of Richmond
was in the city Tuesday.
Rev. w. S. Giltner, of Eminence
was in the city yesterday.
Hon. D. L. Thornton, of Versailles
was in the city Friday last.
Mr.. Owen Furr left Sunday evening
for visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Frank Heeney returned from
Chicago the first of the week.
Mr.. William @. Woods attended the
hop in Lexington Monday night.
Mr.. Joseph w. Lindsey, of Louis
vile, was in the city Wednesday.
Lieut. Gov. M. G. Afford, of Lex
ington, was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. W. McWhorten, of Yer
sailles, is visiting friends in this city.
Rev. w. H. Hampton, of Ironton,
Ohio, is visiting relatives in this city.
Senator VIM. Lindsay and wife left
Tuesday evening for Washington
City.
DR.. Carey Blackburn, of Louisville,
has been visiting relatives in this city
this week.
Miss Jennie Robb is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cliff. Shropshire, near
Lexington
Capt. Jacob Swigert made flying
visit to friends in Henderson the first
of the week.
Messrs. John Selbert and Will Cor
man leave to-day for a visit to the
Worlds Fair
Misses Mary Gray and Ella John
son are the guests of Miss bessie
Wingate. near Midway.
Miss Lucy Williams, of Millville, is
the guest of Misses Laura and Sallie
Bransom at Lock No. 4.
Mr.. L. d. West and family, of San
Francisco, Cal, are visiting Hon. 1.
T. West, on Conway street.
Master Henry Hale returned Wed
nesday from a sojourn of several
weeks at Blue Lick Springs.
Misses Evelyn and Jessie Walbeck,
Of Louisville, and Misses Addie Reyn-
olds and Musa Foley, Of Lexington,
are visiting Mrs. Jas. A. Murray, at
Glen Willis.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-12
A Probable Candidate.

1t is said that Judge Thomas H.
Hines is thinking seriously of enter
ing the race for Representative from
this county, but has not as yet fully
made up his mind. Should he con-
clude to announce himself he will
make lively canvass.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-12
shelbyville Mail Wagon.

All orders for the Shelbyville mail
wagon-to call for passengers, pack
ages, &c.,-should be left ut Le-
Compile & Gayle's drug store, South
Side,' r. p. THOMPSON.
40-2t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-12
THE ASSESSED VALUATION
OF the Taxable Property I'm the
State.

We are indebted to Mr.. Robert B.
Franklin, Secretary of the State
Board Of Equalization, for the follow
ing figures showing the total assessed
valuation of taxable property of
every kind in the State:
Total value OF personally not subject
TO equalization So. $70,2266 43
Total value Of land and personal prop
erty subject to equalization -. 361, 680890
Total value of town lots =. 177,6126TT
$6Og.520 30
Total exemptions {. 40778,764
Grand total OF all property assessed s66s741 446;
The last amount is only the assess
ed value of property of all kinds, and
the equalized value will probably in
crease the figures twenty-five or
thirty million more.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-12

RIPE FIGs-Mr. F. H. Duvall, OF
Lock. No. 4, is eating ripe figs from
a three-year-old tree raised by him.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-12

For RENT-Brick cottage of three
rooms and kitchen, on Nero street.
See Dennis Murphy, at Wakefield's.
saw.mill. 40-tf.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
NEW. Works. DIALECT.
How the Eu-iish Language Is Murdered
ia the Metropolis.

How the En-iish Language Is Murdered
il the Metropolis.
How many persons know that New
York city ha, d, dialect all its own,
and one that il !uaintains in purity by
teaching II ia the puhlic schools:
Many persons have commented on the
precision with which a New Yorker
can spot Il stranger the instant the
stranger undertakes to pronounce the
name OF the principal street in the
town. We call it Broadway, en-
phasixirw the ln>: syllable very strong
". It. appears to be quite i trick to
do this. anl it is evidently an I'M
natural prcl:pnrin:ion, for we notice
that the vrrr GREAT majority Of stran-
gers say ir> llwl:. So we spot them
on the instant. and ask them from
what part OF the country they hail
lust to SHOW them that there is some
thing ubn"t ;h"n chat is not citvtied,
and tc set th"m pu%I!in" about
whether it i, in til" shape of their hat
or {he stlIe OF their shoes or what it
is T, pic fronl the South betray the
fact b. calling orr Houston street
"Hcwstnn street. rs that name is pro-
nounccd f.'om Texas to the Chcsa-
peakc, lut We Play Us strange a trick
upon another name for we call
Cocnties slip "luincy Slip AS no
one would do that naturally we detect
Strangers by th;t pronunciation The
name of iInbokcn is another that We
tritlc with, calling it Hub, buclicn, in,
stead of y, we should. But in ways
and by ords other than these | can
pick rnt y New Yorker anywhere that
he ard | may meet whether 1t be II
Boston or in the Rocky mountains.
can do this h. noticing how he pro
noun e, the 'Hr' sound in such word:
as birth and l>rl,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
The Congo Rivers Deep Mouth.

The London society of telegraph
engineers and electricians have been
making soundings along the coast of
Africa with view of laying a cable
from England to Cape Town. At the
mouth of the Congo they found a re-
markable state of affairs, their maps
and soundings showing that that
rivers mouth is an extraordinary ma
rine gully of no less depth than 1,452
feet! The mouth of the Mississippi at
an equal distance from shore would
only show 80 feet. and the Thames 40
feet. The Congo's incredible depths
were traced for more than 100 miles
ont at sea.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
COLD ON MOUNTAIN TOPS.
various Causes for the Decrease of TEN
pertture at Great Heirhts

various Causes for the Decrease of TEN
perature at Great Heights.
The decrease CT temperature expert
enced on ascending to the tops of the
highest peaks Of mountains results
from various causes: to say that it is
"be:ause Of the lofty altitude' is not
sufficient To begin with. the greater
ratification of the air. which is always
encountered in upward traTel. neees-
EARLY dilninishes the absorbing power
CT the air The temperature of the
atmosphere is greater near natural sea
level because such air transmits the
rays Of the sun without decom posing
them, and cannot, therefore, be heated
by them before reaching the surfa Re
of the earth, where decomposition sets
in and frees the heat contained in the
nbeGm. 1t is 4 we'll known philoso-
phic fact that the air receives the prin-
cipal portion of its heat by what is
known as ''radiation" from the earth,
and the greater the distance from
average sea level the less must be the
power of such heat as a svarmth-giv-
ing quality. Another, and perhaps
| the chief reason is that the vapor
screen, which SO effectual,y tempers
the climate Of this country and pre-.
vents the rapid dispersion of the heat
from the warm earth, dimiEishes a.
we ascend mountain and allows the
| heat to be freely radiated, leaving
only its opposite behind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
EYonleri il EOokbindinE.

Queen Elizabeth used to carry about
with her suspended by chain Of pure
gold. book called The Golden Man
ual of Prayer a dainty volume Of 300
pages. bound in Hammered virgin
gold.' One side Of this costly volume
gave representation of THE Jpdg-
ment of Solomon the other the Bra
zen Serpent or the Cross in the desert" "
In the jewel house in the Tower Of
London. the place where the British
crown and other royal insignia are
kept. there is book bound through
out in gold, even to the wires OF the
hinges. Its clasp is two rubies set al
opposite ends of four golden inks.
On one side there is cross OF dia'
monds; on the other the English coat
of-arms set in diamonds, pearls and
rubies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
A DAZZLING PALACE.
Something About the Most Masnihcen'
Dwelling In Great Britain.

Something About the Most Magnificent
Dwelling In Great britain.
The rebuilding of Mount Stuart,
Lord Bute's palace, near Rothesay,
Scotland makes it the most magni-
fcent mansion in Great Britain. The
base of the building covers fraction
more than an acre. and is built in the
nedi;eval uothie style of the thir-
teenth century. The walls, turrets
and balconies are built of the beauti-
full varcgated GRANTEES and sandstones
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, the floors
and arches being Of clouded Italian
marbles The main hall is constructed
entirely or alabastcr. the supports
being ,o!"nns OF oSiAizcd brass and
bronze The gallery and grand stair
case arc marbles brought from Sicily
and CarrAra The drawing-rooms are
paucIri w; h alternate strips Of cherry,
walnut anl ebony, all from America.
The main d,niny-ro om. which was
built =, is to accomm ol:lt2 80 guests,
is tin5.el after the style Of the draw
! lng-roons, with the exception of re-
lief fiwurcS and moSaicS OF fish, game,
/ animals, ct, The ceilings and chin
ncy-picces of ali these rooms are most
t artistic, and so also are the w md ows,
mantles aad doors, the WORK OF which
I are extremely elaborate. There are
! three immense libraries and 4 billiard
room. all with carved stone fire plac
of antique design In one wing
there are Turkish and swimming
baths. large conservatorles, avlaries,
aquariums. cite. The whole pala :e is
heated throughout by steam and hot
water pipes and lighted both by gas
and electricity. The pictures in the
galleries are alone worth $500. 900 az
the books in the libraries as much
more The building, decorating and
furnishing of this palace. which is
without doubt the ine,5 private resi-
dence on the globe. cn4ailed an outlay
of e1 900 90, nearly $500, 0oo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
CASE OF SRlALL BON.
I1he No" Wishes T;iat Sine Had Net En-
cour.tycd Him.

courtycd Him.
One Of the women w-ho always IL AXE
the a:tIuair t;.nce Of children or the
train and otherwise show their broad
spirit was coming in fyom Hartford to
Boston.
So was d rnsy-cheeked boy rejoicing
in the name by which tie father of his
country was known: also the lady
whose position IN life is mother Of the
lad.
He and the ether woD.an soon be-
came acuuainia ID and she asked the
usual set Of questions in regard to ais
name. age and .saste:. Suddenly he
retalltad.
''!Inve rou rot d !hothcr?" he asked.
glnn.iug 1rwatl lis own maternal
relative
40, s2i! tie LADY.
"iiu-uln sail George mcdiS atively.
Then he inquired hopefully:
''!jav" yDJ go, any little boys?'
And again tbs: lady. answered no.
The pause Wa, l9nyer thi, TIM g but
George finally brthought himself of
another relation lip.
Have you got nusbs nd?" and ence
more the answer vas in the negative.
George ponderei silently awhile.
We'll, said he finally. ''svill you tell
me what you have got?"
And the laly meekly inurmured,
tiNothiDr"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16

The success of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in effecting a speedy cure of
colds. Group and whooping cough has
brought it into great demand. Messrs.
Pontius & Son, of Cameron. Ohio, say
that it has gained Il reputation second
to none in that vicinity. JAS NJ.
Queen, of Johnson, W. Va, saws it is
the best he ever used. b. F. Jones,
druggist Winona, Miss, says: "Cham-
yperlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly
reliable. have always warranted it
and it never failed to give the most
perfect satisfaction. 50 cent bottles
for sale by Nick McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
Sharing y House With Bees.

In IL farm house between Marccllus
and Skar ateles, Me, there is Gu
riosity. between the plastering and
the siding of the house at one joint,
there is Il vacant space, which for the
past three seasons has been utilized
for hiving purposes by colony of bees.
The colony has grown to such an ex-
tent that on warm summer day it is
sometimes unsafe to drive horses in
the yard lie al them. The family living
in the house expect to make repairs in
the fall, and they estimate that they
will harvest 200 pounds OF honey from,
their novel hive.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
IN A SAD PLIGHT.
Ho Had Forgotten tho Larger Matter
In tho Smaller.

Ho Had Forgotten tho Larger Matter
in tho Smaller.
Cold and chilling, the icy blast
swept through Chicago's streets. He
stood on a downtown corner, a SILVER
ing object of sympathy:
He was evidently an actor and of
nature far above such a petty tritle as
a snow-storm But no heavy overcoat
enwrapped his manly form. Sand he
made vain efforts to assume an ap-
pearance of warmth and comfort The
up around his slender neck and his
hands were thrust deeply into his
pockets. When the damp snow ac-
cumulatcd in the folds of his coat he
carefully brushed it off. preserving
always the dignity becoming Roscius.
AS he gazed in supreme Indifference
at the flying flakes he was joined by Il
brother artist, one who was evidently
in snug berth, for his ovcrcoat was
adorned with the fur cuffs and collar
which all well-regulated actors Wear.
law, say. old man, said he of the
atfiuent air. this looks awfully tough,
You know. Cawn't you get your coat
! out"
well, old boy" said the shivering
tragedian II could, but l met with a
little accident"
'.Why, it was only So" said the
other II can lend you that, You
know. if you're short.
well, no, it's not that, old chap,
replied he of the cold chills: II have
the money. but
"But what? Why don't You get your
coat out?
We'll, You rcmcm Der down in Peoria
when I sold me best coat and vest las
wcck?'
II do, Of course, and you did well
old boy. What's that to do with the
overcoat:'
"Wcil the fact is, you see, that il
the pncllr. Of that vest was the ticket
for the Ovrrcpat.'
And he resumed his pose on tho
corner trying to look rs if he did no
feel the cold and clinging mantle
which slowly formed about aim.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
A BOY AND A SHARK.
The Lad Eishea. and Was Very Nearly
Converted Into Bait.

Converted Into Bait.
''Ive got a bite" cried BERTHE Ham
ilton, while fishing off the end of Il
San Francisco pier BERTHE, who is
about Il years old, was one of about
thirty boys and men who were casting
their lines off the end of the pier.
1--WE got him!" shouted BERTHE. a
second later, land it's Il shark he
added. as his line commenced to run
out at terrific rate.
Blu. BERTHE HAD spoken too hastily.
He had not got hin., and moment
later it was Il fair gam bling PROPOSE
ton whether BERTHE would get the
shark or the shark get D.rte. with
! the odds decidedly in favor of the fish.
/ Enrtie pulled aud the shark pnlled
I and jerled and az one OF these jerks
! Berthe went head first over the strinyer
! and was foundering in the bay VIII.
! liam Bnrrey, . boatman. went to the
! lads rescue and after hauling him
! into the boat stood him on his head
{ until the water was drained out of
|. him and then sent him home to dry.
The shark. which was plainly seen
! by 4 number OF persons On the pier
made no effort to eat l;artie, but
! seemed glad to escape. 1t is now
swimming around the bay with Ber-
ties fishing tackle in its stomach, un
less it has been eaten by the sea ser
pent which WAS seen last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
He Had Crossed the Ear.

8 sea captain was invited to a hunt
ing match. and upon his return home
described the chase as follows: "Our
horses being well rugged we man'd
them and the wind being at west
southwest, away we stood over the
downs. In the time of half a watch,
we spied a hare under full sail; we
tackled and stood after her, coming up
close: she taclls and we tack'd. upor
which tack had like to run aground
but getting clear off, stood after her
again: but. as the devil would have it
just as was going to lay her aboard,
bearing too much wind, and my
horse upset and came keel upward.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
An Odd Souvenir Spoon.

The latest fad in spoon carving is
reported from the capital city of Iowa
and was accomplished by s. E. Wilcox.
He took a common Iowa souvenir
spoon, one bearing the Iowa coat of
arms on it's handle, and wrote the
whole of the Lords prayer in its bowl.
Every letter and comma is in its prop
er place and can be easily read with
the naked eye. A local paper in com
menting on the feat says: 1.-The gen
eral Of such spoons would make
relig GUS instruction more easy ant
greatly improve the spirituality Of
coffee and tea drinkers"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16

MI. G. +. Davis. editor of the BLOOM
field. Iowa. Farmer, says: Il can re-
commend Chamberlain $ Cough Rene
DIV to all sufferers with colds and Group.
| have used it in my family for the
past two years and have found it the
best | ever used for the purpose which
it is intended. 50 cent bottles for sale
bv Nick McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
Growth Of Socialis m.

The German socialists report that
they control seventy newspaper or
gans, of which twenty-five are polit-
ical dailies. The subsidies granted to
some of them amount to $4,000 marks
a year. The Vorwarts, the leading
socialist organ, circulates about $4,000
copies and makes money. The social
ist book trade is also growing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16

=. Mild Ear..in. 20" come Greedy Lit
tie Folks.


Tie Folks.
TOO many oranges are not whole
some for any on. who has IL tendency
10 Mas,Iri: trouble" say, Il we'll known
phys. ian IL i, generally supposed
,nal oranges are particularly healthy;
and in many families they are the reg
rlar CON uiuitantS Of 4 breakfast
able parents thinking that they
nu>,l necessarily BE- wholesome,
whereas II, some cases they are posi-
lively ,n..;:'i~..is. Ono OF my patients,
:: boy o. Twelve OF ,nereanouts, has
u;,,t Il sn:ci'e attack Of stomach trouble
every wint;,. for SrvHra. succeeding
v@ai, -. tia KS Tor wni ii | could find
no apparent 'aus& anti! | happ ened
to An.l out by accident that every
Year. ahont that time. tnc family re.
! crived Il hl:rrl Of oranges from Flor
| ida: rpon which the chll lren We're al
lowed to rcgalc themselves freely
! This WAS the whole trouble; oranges
did not agree with the child, and whcr
he ate them freely he was ill.
| stoppch his cutting them. and he has
nc-cr had Il recurrence OF the trouble.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
A Germans English.

A lady writes from Germany that
she is discouraged about learning the
German language A German friend,
who tried to converse with her in
English, made such a mistake that
she fears she may do as badly in Ger
man. The German gentleman limo
Gently gave this rendering Of a famil-
lar saying: 'The ghost is willing but
the meat is feeble"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROU E.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, st.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Minncso ia
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis, Winnipeg. Helena, Butte, Tacoma.
Seattle and Portland.