davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Fitzpatrick and Lavigne will sail for
England on March 81 or 90. They win be
accompanied by Martin bowling, solly
Smith - probably Sammy Kelly. bowling
intends to het heavily on Lavigne's chances
OF beating Burge.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
AGAINST MARoUETTE's STATUE.
Representative Linton VIII Int roduce
n Resolution Today.

IT
Mr.. Linton of Michigan, has prepared, and
will offer in the House today, "A resolution
protesting against the erection of the
statue of Pere Marquette in the Capitol
building.
He takes the ground that the law pro-
vides for the admittance of statues of
citizens of States only, and claims that
Marquette was not citizen of Wisconsin,
as it was nota State when he lived and died
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Riley Grammar wen $4,000 on Rosebud
at Bay District.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
Spring Novelties

in Mems Furnishings are
daily arriving at
MAvEP,cl s4s Pennsylvania
AHA EN- ~ Avenue
The morning times., 1896-02-29
orr PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FROM
iii Houghton & DeIano,
Nh 1916 New York Ave, n. W.
TURF NEWS IN BRIEF.

A man named II. d. Brown is erecting a
new starting machine at New Orleans.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

$l25 to Baltimore and Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day, February 90 and March / and will
be valid for return passage until Monday,
March q. Good ON any train. fe26-5t
The morning times., 1896-02-29

BUTT ER1,Pricces for saturday; .
ST. 80: lbs. soc: lbs. Soc; 1lb.,
csc. Best Clifton Cheese 15c 10. Eggs
that are guaranteed, IL lie. GIBBONS.
Butter Dealer, 4 ST. market, 9th and X.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
WHEN SUCH
A Well known and Skilled
Physician as
DR.. WALKER
Will Treat All Manner and
Kinds of Diseases for
the Small Sum of
$500 A MONTH

There's no excuse forpeople to be sick. This
small fee Includes all treatment and medl-
cines, and under no circumstances will a
larger fee be accepted. Many grateful
patients have time and time again rendered
out of pure gratitude-larger fees, but
they have been met with courteous, but
very decided, mo, thank your DR.. Walker S
plan puts all-Tich ana poor-on an equality.
That he has treated successfully cases given
upas hopeless by other physicians is amply
proven by the thousands Of testimonials
on file at his office.
DR.. Walker can be seen daily at his we'll
known sanitarium, 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, next door to WIZARDS Hotel, from
1910 3. Wednesday and Saturday from
to S p. nj. Sunday from 10 TO IL.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

Street Wasn't Good Enough for Him
William T. Kerns, a huckster, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Policeman
yanderschaaf for driving his team on the
sidewalk. At No. station he deposited
So collateral and was released.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
SHE USED A RAZOR.
And Now BERTHE barnes Languishes
In Station

And Now BERTHE Barnes Languishes
in No / Station.
Berthe Barnes tried to cut the throat
of Rosa Rector yesterday, and the only
reason Rose breathes today Is that Bert's
razor fell short Of the windpipe by half
an inch.
The assaulted was treated at Emergency
Hospital and the assailant locked up at
Station No. by Policeman Kimartin.
Both the women are colored and their
regulations are as dark as their dus6y
skins. They live at No. 1926 d street north
west and quarreled yesterday about the
possession of dress. Then BERTHE Barnes
drew a razor, with the result stated.
The morning times., 1896-02-29
Munyon's Remedies
A Separate Cure for
Every Disease.
No Guesswork, No Experimenting,
No Nauseating Doses and Poison
Gus Drugs Are the Principles
on Which Munyon's Rem
edies Have Become
Universal Favorite
for All Troubles.
Sold by All Druggists, rs Cents a VIAL

Offices 7l3 14th st. NV. Open 8 to 3
daily; Sunday, 10 to H.: Monday and
Thursday evenings, q TO . where these
specialists can be consulted on all diseases
free of charge. ts4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

100 sovere.gns added five furongs straight was run
to-day ard was won py jest, WIN r'i"SeSS <>""s
second, and Eager third
INTERsCHOLASTIC GAMES AT THE ~ NJ A. 9.
The Interscholastc Association OF Massachusetts
,,u send strong delegation 70 bid for some OF the
,r,ye. ~ the New Manhattan Athletic Cluo inter-
so,o,astic games on Saturday night PROBABLY inc
,os, nrorniner. performer IL E. NJ. Robinson, OF
,yorccster Academy, who won the forty-yaru oAsn
IN A., seconds and the 30o-yard dash IN 80 10 Sec
",ds ~ the Boston interschoastic games last Sat-
urday. l.. A..
In tho first contest he tied the record and in the
,, ha hsat the former record by a second and won
asuv He should be abe to give good race 10 any
=, th local school sprinters. In the mile walk A. u
O.TooIe OF the Boston English High school, WIN
comnata He won the half-mile walk easily IN 81
poscom Johnson, of Worcester Academy. mas en'
,ared the mole vault He has record OF ten FEET
seven inches. , III, -
F. W. NILS Of Boston Berkeley school, VIII "
~. mile rum He won the 1000 yards last SATURDAY
making the new record OF 2;S he
s,rong cross-country runner, and, II sa'as
c.n do the mile in 435 II this Is So T. ". Bed
ford Of Barnard will probably have to snow MS teA
form in order win. In the haiS.ms au ud ,. No..
found Dow OF the English High SchoSl ama D's 's
.thio,ic association who won the w yaros iaN
Saturday. A., .x,..o, NIL, he the following
roston Athletic Association men VINO nave y y
teered to come as officials: NJ. l. Pratt r ~ "Yyot
Morris stern and A. 4. De Groot. also D. w. -
throp Of Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
A TUGB0AT SUNK IN THE EAST RIVER.

COLLISION WITH TRANsPORT-wRoNG SIGNALS
GIvEN-A CAPTAINS ARM BROKEN.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company harbor tug
boat Willie. Captain Henry Durham. was sunk in
the East River yesterday morning through a col
Iison off Pier No 30. with the Ncw-York New
Haven ard Hartford Railroad Company's passenger
train transpor. Express. Captain Charles Parlsen.
The Express going up the river with pas
senser train on board and the Willie coming
down The whistle OF the Express was sounded
twice Indicating that she would keep to starboard
leaving the Willie on her port side. For
EXPLAINED reason the Willie answered with two
whistle blasts indicating that she would keep to
port which would throw her across the bow OF the
EXPRESS The boats being too close together for
the error TO 10 remedied the Express struck the
Willie on the port bow. cutting II down below the
water line. The Willie began to I'll rapidly and
was headed down TIE river In an effort to reach
Pier No. 10 while the Express, whlch only
slightly injured continued on her course.
The revenue cutter Manhattan. which was near
by, coming down the river. gave the Willie limo
and started tow her to pier No. 10, but when off
pier No. III the tugboet suddenly carcene1 and
sank. Captain Durham and his crew OF eight men,
the crews of the cutter and the tugboat Katie ID.
Captain Durham. whose left arm was broken
through being struck by the steering wheel, was
attended by surgeon and taken to his home In
New-Brunswick. ~. J.
The W;e's pilot-house. which became detached
when she went down, was towed TO pier No. II by
the tugbont Il. u. Dalzell, and her Nfeboat was
picked I'd By the Katie y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
OFFICIAL l.. A. ". NEWS.

Philadelphia. March 25.-In the regular l.. A. w.
weekly bulletin Chairman Gideon suspends A. II
Saver OF Grcenport. Long Island. for three months
from February for competing In novice race
after having won a prize. Mr. Gideon also an
rourc.d that "applicatons for National circuit
dates not I'm by April cannot be considered The
number already received Is sufficient. but those re-
ccved UP to April Will have IL chance to be
placed"
The following records are accepted: Three-cuar-
ter-mle-Paced flying start against time. i'lo 20
bv C. s. Welles Coronado. CAL February 10. lSSo
one mle-Paced. standing start. against une
Iio2-5. By Robert T.. McCrea Coronado. Cal. feo-
ruary II. 1896 <uo.
Those declared professionals are as Follows
ctarles Woodward. Nashville, Tenn. under Clause
/. Walter Thompson Nashville, Tenn. under cause
/: OTTO May Erie. Penn. own request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
MUNICIPAL REFORMERS MEET.
CONVENTION OF THEIR LEAGUE IN ALBANY
BILLS CONSIDERED.


Albany, March 25.-The New-York State Municipal
League opened its convention In this city to-day
The League organized in 1894 and IL made up of
representatives, OF various municipal reform bodies
Delegates were present to-day from the City Club
and the Good Government Clubs. OF New-York; tho
City Club. Of Troy; the Civic League OF Albany the
Citizens Association. OF Buffalo the City Vigilance
League, OF New-York: the Central Good Govern
ment Club OF Binghamton, and the Municipal
League. OF Schenectady Frank L. Loomis of Buff
falo. presided. and sessions fixed for D. m and
p. m. to-day and 10 a. m tomorrow
Delegates were assigned TO report upon certain
bills pending the Legislature Including the Sanger
Ballot bill. the Sanger Civil Service bill bills to reg
late the government Of cities OF the second and third
classes bill 10 create permanent State Municipal
Board and the Sanger Corrupt Practices BILL
At the afternoon and evening sessions the attend
ance was larger than ii was In the morning The
Honest Election party and the Civic League OF Al
bany and the Central Good Government Club. Of
Binghamton. were admitted 20 membership. dele
cations being present TO represen, each body.
Tho CIVIL Service bill introduced by Asse.nb.yman
William Carey Sanger OF Oneida County which re-
organizes the administration Of the State Civil Ser
vice and increases the salaries Of the State Civil
Service Commissioners. thoroughly discussed.
This 10 the bill In Its nam features which was In
troduced last year In the Legislature result Of
IN investigation Of the State Owl Service two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
sr,ri, son of George Wilkes, went to c. c. Hrowes

Shirt. son OF George Wilkes. went to c. c: growes
Of plaineld for $500 The han1 Ta paSWyh Wharton
TniiSk nown Brooklyn horseman was knockea n.y. w
" o. NJ. Lawton, OF the Parkway DRIVING Ciuo' io'
$500 ,.o.,,r ,,ho attended the
sale we're Richard s Neech. one OF the ooeTe hn 2
T1neT the Philadelphia reinsman VINO owns Sa,a
C:aus. 2I7l. aud other noted trotters; NE the
spssd DEPARTMENT Of the NewYork state Fsr tns
Year W F. Steele Of ChlcasS Pariey a. .r neSs1
p G. watson. CARL 5. Burr, jr, J; w. w. ogden'
RENSSELAER, Weston. f. r. Bovine A VI 0o W,;ba1
k kISS 'e Fl Hammond' W. r. Janvler wE5i IAN
simpson E. II. Hartman. H. NJ W Ma,Ie nr = n
i HaiIen fc John Gerker w. Ha M6sdr
woodruff. NJ. p. Pevyy; Charc aroa yVsiland and
John ". Driscol The sale will be continued to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
he TALKED TO HIS OFfoNH'i''
THE SECRETARY OF TIE HOME MARKET CLUE
ADDRESSES FREE TRADERS

THE SECRETARY OF TIE HOME MARKET Clue
ADDRESSES FREE TRADERS.
pos.or March 25-The New-England Free I'ade
r.a,un had dinner at the United states ho'a
,b,s .vening The special guest OF the eveh''s was
CoIo,o, Albert Clarke, secretary OF the Home MAT
Lc, Cluh who had been invited to state the pl''
,.c,ion argument TO his opponents Colonei Clarxs
r,s received with hearty applause ana MS s'at~
,,.,t Of the points wherein he agreed VITA tns
Ia,gua received marked approval. as well as ny
concentrations at the throwing OF by the League
Of the name OF Tariff Reform for tnat OF rrS
Trade He read carefully prepared address %
N. Errors of Free Trade" The free traders
gav. Colonel Clarkes address earnest and courteous
attention and literally applauded his best ponu
and when he closed he was heartily congratulate
by those about him. ,..
PRESIDENT Lamb then announced that he would cou
only one member to respond 70 Colonel C.arKe. ~
order that the latter might have the courtesy and
opportunity OF closing the debate He then INTRO
di,ced Harvey y. Shepard. who replied good-hac
uredly but at length IN brilliant lmpronpu
spaech to the leading points OF the guest OF 1e
evening Colonel Clarke replied In brief TO NJ
The assembly then called loudly for John z. Ru:
sell who spoke humorously, correcting few
what he called Colonel Clarke's historical errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
COLUMBUS AND HOOKING BOND PAYMENT.

The Central Trust Company yesterday began
paying 10 holders OF It's certificates for the nrst
mortgage per cent bonds OF the Columbus and
Hooking Coal and Iron Company, So on account ct
each coupon. fer $50 due January last. According
to the agreement under which the bonds were de-
posted. the owners can be assessed SO. a bond
Tor expenses
II was not so much for expenses as for another
reason that a portion OF the amount called for
by the coupons withheld On March 9. the
company. by direction of the court. paid TO Mer-
rick G. Tompkns lawyers at Columbus o.. who
represented the Central Trust Company the amount
the coupons ir arrears, and the interest them
from date Of default. These lawyers retained 81
coo Of the money. their fees In the Their
action was not approved by the trust company, nor
by It's counsel Butter hoffman Joline Mynderse.
In fact efforts made TO convince the Columbus
lawyers that their conduct in retaining funds was
unprofessional TO say the least Pending settlement
Of this matter the trust company paid SIS on each
coupon the bonds.
The company is trying to avoid receiyership and
its oficeN SAY II has IN hand money to make all
paSt-due payments N.3 Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

tains Allen and Mills and Lieutenant Cummings
Among the spectators in the crowded galleries and
on the drill floor representatives from nearly
every military organization in the city.
Among the officers present were General q. ,.
Greene. Colonel ". c. Church. Colonel George VI.
Smith, Major W. L. Haslln, Colonel NJ p Miller,
Major ]. d. G. Knight. Colonel S. NJ. NILS. Major
u. s. Van Duzer. Major Horatio =. Stacpole. MAJOR
r. V. McKim. Colonel s. H. DIN, Major A. d..
Andrews. Major Paul Dana, Colonel G. w. Turner,
Colonel James. Major T. j. Lynch and captain
Louis Wendell
The review was in line OF masses, Colonel Greene
commanding In the evening parade which fol-
low Cd the recently adopted regulation OF the United
States Army, which provides for playing "The
Star-Spanged Banner" after retreat was observed
and loudly appauded.
The State decoration for faithful service was pre-
scented TO the following MEMBERS Class II. twenty
years, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES William s. Gleason.
Company H. Glass H. fifteen years-Priva;e Francis
j. Stuart, Company c. and Captain s. Percy Fisher,
Company II. Class ~ ten years-Cap'ain William II
IJnson, Company d; Musician Benjamin Morrison.
Company A; Major Edward T.; T. Marsh, surgeon;
Sergeant James Barker, jr.. Company A; Private
Henry c. zieger, Company X; Captain Thqms s;,',
man. Company X; Second Lieutenant Abram NJ
fpSsd.y 60 Chf rarSs
F. and Private Richard Stokes Company A. Ser
geant,Major John Miller IT, .o,,s er. rssD,., -
sereeant-Major A. F. Roberts. Scrgeant-Major J.
Miller jr:. Hospital steward julius Imgard Color
tamin Morrison. Louis schieth F. W. Anderson
Robert J. Scott Corporas +. II. Piper. Herman
W Remack and Sergeant William j. Stockman
After the presentation OF medals the r.. comm and
Downs handsome bronze statuette OF General
Sheridan was carried to the front and presented 70
the regiment as recruiting trophy by Colonel
Greene short regimental drM followed and
then the floor cleared for dancing.
Colonel Greene entertained the guests OF the
evening at the Waldorf after the ceremonies at the
armory were over. The detail for guard was: ON
Ger OF the day, Captain Thomas W. Timpson
officer OF the guard. Lieutenant F. W. Brandes. two
sergeans, four corporas and twenty-four privates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

c,h,cago March S-The OHIO House OF Represen-
,a,ivas AT Columbus yesterday afternoon passed
Senator Whl,tlescys bill. placing an excise 'aN OF
! per cent on tho capital stock OF a" iaS' ie's"'
lines and equipment companies operating IN inc
c.. ~. Lake shore alone operates l51 the
Ra,,inore and Ohio 1T. the Erio IS; and tho Penn
svlvania Company lG3. The law requires thnt these
shall make full return OF the number ana
vale OF their cars the who.e length OF lines opHT-
ated in case OF equipment companies ana tne
Length or the line operated IN ONO. NJ tD'i'-
nanics are then taxed IN proportion 10 the nunDer
81 miles IN ohio. 1t Is estimated that the Oh" Wal
90 an revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

Berkeley Call March 25.-Harvard University will
nut up a track athletic team to meet the Berkeley
cracks should they go East again this summer. A
dispatch was sent to them Monday asking II field
day could be arranged during the summer. and in re-
spouse Captain Merwn received the following dis
patch from Captain Bremen:
Cambridge. Mass. March 4-Can meet you on
May o. provided arrangements satisfactory.
Bremen. Captain.
The receipt Of this dispatch registers the last Of
tho replies to b received from the big Four
Yale Pennsylvania and Princeton having already
fallen into line and sgnifed their willingness TO
compete against the Berkeley team, should salts
factory arrangements be made The question OF
whether a team shall ultimately be sent across the
continent will remain for the student body to de-
termne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
THE BRITANNIA HAS A wALKOvER.

Cannes March 25.-The third attempt to sail the
match race for the cup given by James Gordon
Bennett and Ogden Goelet to be competed for by
large raters made to-day and resulted in the
Britannia coming home winner without any COM
petitor at the finish
gradually died away. The Britannia led at tho out
set but was passed by the Allsa and the Satanita
after the yachts rounded the first mark. The Ailsa
and the Satanita then engaged In long ufin g
match, during which the Britannia was enabled to
get a lead OF fifteen minutes. The Satanita with
drew at the end OF .he first round and the Ailsa
failed to finish the second round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
slit AGAINST THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Chicago, March 25-At -. Pau. yesterday the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. OF Ne"-fork'
brought suit against the Northern Pacific company
for SG6303 The actions are for the recovery OF
the unpaid interest on the bonds or various Dra"ch
lines control OF which was secured py '"e Noi'"e'"
Pacific some years ago with a guaranty OF the IN
49,. =, ~. bopds In no case. with one exception,
has any OF the interest these bonds been paid
since the spring OF 1893. the net earnings OF the
branches being insufficient to meet IT, ana IL Il 'or
the recovery Of from the guarantors tnat the sun
"a hrougnt by the Farmers Loan ana trust I'm
ANY as trustee. one comp paint alleges seven
,cauTes OF action. seoarate cause Ior c1.h
rarficular branch in North Dakota south pako'a,
Eonfane Idaho and Washington. Inc hfs.es
demanded Is S. 3S3.li The other SUIT - ioi '.i~
Interest on the Northern Fachc anu Montana
hr.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
rnprc1nsrRE SUITS BEGUN.

cro,, uanids Mich. March 25.-Foreclosure sults
ro-. hcr,in In tho United states Court today
AGAINST tho Detroit. Lansing AMI Northern '''rot
Lansing and Grand Rapids. and Safina" ana
Western railroads. The suit Is begun by George W.
We'd and Others all Boston holders OF the trust
mortgages, and Is the first step IN the TaNicA t.
organization Of the Detroit Lansing ana
-. ,,,tob has hcon contemplated for the last
,iren wears Tn, mortgage bonds against the De
troit Lansing and northern. on wnich Inc su''s
roads hiring the total up 70 about S,2',~ inc pll'
asks for the appointment Of Il receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
NAV PIE DOUBLE-TRACKED.

u &c stated that when the control OF the Mont
clair and Greenwood Lake Railroad Is se'u GU ~
a'' 49, p.road ~ will be double tracked. The
Ultimate intention IS reported be TO extend the
road to Port ervs on the main line OF the Erie IN
order TO facilitate the handling Of through Lreish !.
The New-Jerscy and New-York Raiiroal, "Iiiom -
- acnrired nv the Ere. claims the right OF way
scross the Hackensack meadows TO the point wnere
The nroposed North River bridge VIII s'ar' rum
H. side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
GENERAL RUGER THEIR GUEST.
HE REVIEWS THE list REGIMENT AT THE
ApNORy-PRFSENTATIO OF MEDALS.

Thu list Regiment. Colonel F. Vlnton Greene
which recently distinguished itself by having i"
per cent present at the annual Inspection co'e-
brated another triumph last night on the occasion
of It's review by MaJor-General Thomas +. huker'
u s. A., at the armory. The command presence d
an. onnearance and deserved all the praise and ap-
nIa,se which the large audience bestowed on the
men. General Kruger accompanied by the foi-
lowing members Of his staff Colonel Pennington
Colonel Byrnes Colonel Carey Major Hof. Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
TIE OREGON SHORT LINE.

Salt Lake city. Utah March BIT was announced
to-day on what Is said TO be unquostonabe au-
thorltv that all arrangements have been completed
for tho rcorganlzaon OF the oregon Short Line and
I'fah Northern Railway. the separation OF the sys-
ten from the Union Pacific management and the
operation OF the road as an INDEPENDENT system
with its headquarters In Salt Lake CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

hockey match on ice under Canadian rules will
be played by the Cornell University and St. Nicholas
Skating Club teams Saturday night the new
ST. Nicholas Skating Rink. West Sixty sixth-st..
near Columbus-ave This match will be OF the
most important and interesting athletic contests of
the year. as It practically marks tho beginning Of q
new sport In the United States
A number Of men wel-known In other branches
Of athletics will play on the teams. Among them Is
c. r. Wyckon the captain and quarterback Of Cor
ners football team last fall. Malcolm G. Chace. r.
d. Wrenn and william A. Larned. the prominent
lawn tennis players. members Of the St. Nicholas
skating Club team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
MAYOR sTRONG's PASS.

Mayor Strong received yesterday his season pass
on the NewYork Baseball Club. II Is made Of sill
attached to a sllken cord. pass to all Parks A"
is engraved on one side, over a miniature bat and
ball On the reverse side are the words: To the
Hon. William l.. Strong Mayor OF New-York;
compliments OF Andrew Freedman" The Mayor
sent his thanks to the sender and said that he
hoped to the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
PROPOSED NEW ROUTE FOR BURLINGTON.

f,hIcaro March 25-Presidcnt Perkins and Second
Vice President Harris. OF the Burlington route
accompanied by John F. Barnard receiver OF the
Omaha ana ST. Louis Railroad. are Inspecting the
latter line with the object of recommending 10 the
directors for or against the purchase OF me ROAD as
" shortcr rou.e ~ - Louis The Omaha and St
Louis runs IA miles between Council BUNS Iowa.
and PattonsburI No.