davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
THE MISSOURI RIVER FLOODS.
IEvEE BREAKS AT HAMBURG, IOWA-MUCh
LAND FLOODED.

LAND FIJOODED
81 Joseph. Mo-. April 22-The Missouri River
flood resulted last night in the breaking OF the
PAYNE levee at Hamburg Iowa. eighty niles hor'h
OF St Joseph and the bottoms are HOODED lot n''es
below There would have been loss OF HE nad ho'
large force OF workmen, who had been trying 10
strengthen the levee for several days. warned the
farmers OF the impending danger. Many lost house
hold goods and live stock. The break Increased IN
size by the rush of water until it is now two hun
dred feet wide The dixie was built to protect part
OF the town OF Hamburg, and the STATION ana
tracks OF the Burlington Railway .
large force of railroad men, aided by citizens or
Hamburg have worked at the break all day. filling
It in with bags OF sand and as the waters apoYe
are now recedng. Il Is not believed the damage VIII
be added to. The railroad tracks are still intact
Kansas city Mo. April c2-The Missouri River
continues TO rise here though not rapidly as for
the last four days. Squatters on the lowands be-
tween here and St Joseph are moving to higher
ground and farmers getting property to safe
places
At Kansas City. Leavenworth and ST. Joseph
much land IL already under water. but no serious
tween Kansas City and East Atchson are partially
submerged
Omaha April 22.-The Missouri River rose seven
inches at this point In the night and a large
amount OF land the bottoms Is overfowed
Many railroad switching tracks OF Ne bottoms are
now under water but main lire Is affected. On
both sides OF the river much valuable farm land is
under water. Boyer Island below Missouri valley,
flooded last night.
Fifty families in the owlands OF North Omaha
and few along the river bank have been com
PEELED to move by the rising waters. which came up
so slowly. however as 10 permit OF removal with
nounces that the flood Will reach its height In the
next twenty-four hours with less than "A foot In
crease over the present stage; This Will ack con
manufacturing industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
DENTlL FROM DAVID STIRR JOhHiN'

MRS FRYE RECEIVES A TELEGRAM IN ANSWER
TO HER CRITICISM.
Lewiston Me, April 22.-Mrs. William r. FRYE
,,I,a q, senator Frye. to-day made public te'e-
gram received from David Starr Jordan. 0,
stockton. Cal. replying to severe criticism Q.
Mr. Jordan by Mrs. Frye. prompted by the repor'
,ha, in a recent lecture at Stockton. MT JORDAN
had attacked the Administration ana cehsu,eu '"e
- Comm,ss,on. President Jordan's telegram
1en,es tho truth OF the report. saying; The In
cIdent happened several years ago. and was con-
racted with the Peace Commission only by 'he
assumption OF some reporter corrected III
the time in all papers copying IT. ,,ar cr,ticising
Preside mt Jordan was written upon Lscsp VI
n 'S PSrar, woman In California. She had no
, ,n,uus OF the denial Mrs Frye says
purpose was not to wrong Or. Joroah' o"' " '''"'
The Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
CHECK FOR MORE THAN $4,000, 090.

PAID TO THE MESsRs. CUTTING FOR A MAJORITY
OF THE SHARES OF THE FLORIDA CEN
TRAI. AND PENINSIIAR
The syndicate organized some months ago by De
Witt Smith. OF this city, president of the Richmond.
Petersburg and Carolina Railway: John Shelton
Williams. president OF the Seaboard Air Line John
/. Williams & Sons. Richmond. and Middendorf,
Oliver & Co.. OF Baltimore-whch carried through
the Seaboard Air Line deal-yesterday paid over 10
the Messrs Cutting a certified check the Prod
uce Exchange Trust Company. OF NewYork Ct. A.
Bea presidenO for So 1876 co.. being payment in fun
for ma jority Of the shares the Florida Central
and Peninsuar Railroad Company. recently pur-
chased from the Messrs Cutting and their asso-
clates.
The funds for the payment of the minority stock
have already been provided and the minority stock
IS being paid for fast presented at the Produce
Exchange Trust Company.
A meeting OF the directors Of the Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad has been called for next
Wednesday. when the new purchasers will be elect
ed on he BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
INDUSTRIAL COMBINATIONS
PROPERTIES IN THE REPUBLIC IRON
AND STEEL COMPANY.

The recently Incorporated Republic Iron and Steel
company which will have an authorized capital Of
COX 900 900 per cent cumulative preferred stock and
,so 900 600 common stock. Is said to have taken
the Following properties; The Andrews Brothers
company the Brown Bonnel Iron Company. Ma
honing Valley Iron Company. Cherry Valley Iron
Works Atlantic Iron and Steel Company. Lake Erie
iron Company. Union Rolling Mill Company. Corns
Iron and Steel Company. Toledo Rolling MIL Com
pany Mitchell. Tran,er & Co. incorporated: Eagle
Iron and Steel Company Indiana Iron Company,
Muncy Iron and Steel Company. White River Mills.
Union Steel Company, Marion Steel and Iron Com
many Westerman Stewart Iron Company. Wether-
aid Rolling Mill Company. Indiana Forge and Roll
ling Mil Company. Central Iron and Steel Company.
Wabash Iron Company Terre Haute Iron and Steel
company Tudor Iron Works. Springfield Iron Com
pany Inland Iron and Forge Company Sylvan Iron
and steel Company Minnesota Iron ana Steel Com
nany birmingham Rolling Mil Company. Alabama
Rolling Mil Company, Cambria Mining Company,
lille Mining Company and the Franklin Iron MIN
ing Company. The Republic company also takes
over majority OF all the stock OF the Pioneer MIN
Ing and Manufacturing Company, the ConnelisvilIe
Coke Company and the Croton Lime Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
INCORPORATE IN THIS STATE

Albany April z2-The following stock conopsnies
have been incorporated:
+. w. Emerson Manufacturing Co.. Of Rochester
to manufacture engineers draughtsmen's and
artists supplies; capital $4,000 Dlrectors-Frank
ID. Miller, OF Rochester.
The Adirondack Mining and Milling Company Of
New-York: capital. 10000. Directors-Charies r.
Simmons Vietts l.. Rice, Of New-York and G. N
Barnard f. w. Gilbert end J. Henry Brooks OF
Boston.
Niagara Textile Company. OF Lockport to manu-
facture linen cotton wool and silk fabrics cap
ital. 5000 Directors-W T. Ransom, c. o. Hoag
w. o. Williams. II. J. Babcock, Henry Grigg. c.
G. Sutlin and j. Dumville jr., OF Lockport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
PLANS FOR LEATHER BETTING TBrsy

boston. April 2.-Leather betting firms in this
city state that they have been approached within
day or two by the representative OF A New-york
syndicate. who wishes TO form combination in
that branch of industry The plans are not fu,Iv
matured' The capitalists 1t is understood wish 70
ascertain the attitude OF the firms before taking up
tne mater more dennitely at meeting to be held
IN New YORK next week Several Boston men in
terested IN me leather betting business gave to the
agent OF the syndicate no uragement and 4, a.
understood that this position also was taken by
New-York firms. Others. however Thought fsvorsy
bly, Of the plan and state that they believe II viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
RUMoR ABOUT TELEPHONE COMPANIES.

The report was printed yesterday that Hopkins J.
Hanford, OF Evanston ILL.,, who has been In town
for the last two or three days. had come mere with
the object OF arranging for a combination or the
independent telephone companies 1t being added
that of the largest banking houses DOWNTOWN
had agreed to finance the consolidation. when
would involve a capital OF about $N,V0WO Inc
rumor of consolidation could not be confrmed yes
terday. Similar reports have been current from
time 10 time for months. the last one having come
from Boston. Independent telephone companies are
In successful operation in several cities ana many
towns In the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
SLID WITH COAL down CHUTE.

DANGEROUS RIDE OF A MAN FROM TREsTIE
INTO CANAI~BOAT.
Jacob Schnock. laborer employed on the Con-
soidated Coal Companys pier at ST. George.
Staten Island. had miraculous escape from death
at that place yesterday afternoon. lie AZ
work unloading high treste. from which
the coal is discharged by a chute into canal boats
Schnock lost his footing. slid with the coal into
the chute. and dropped from the lower end into
the hold OF the canal-boat. The chute Is fifteen
TO twenty feet long. and there Is a distance OF
twenty feet from the chute to the bottom OF the
boat
The man was almost buried In coal. but
o,ickIv extricated. covered with blood and uncon-
scious He was taken TO the Smith lnflrmary.
where II was found that he had escaped with scalp
wounds and Commissions. Schnock Is twenty four
years old married. and lives at No. 10 Broadst..
EfanlefOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
TRANSFER or VESSELS IN IRON TRADE

Cleveland Ohio April 2.-The Oliver Mining
Company has purchased the property of the Lake
Superior Iron Company. which includes the steam
ers La Sale. the Joliet. the Wawatam. the Griffin
the Choctaw and the Andaste. The transfer OF the
property will take place before May TO- and the
office will be removed from Boston 10 Pittsburg
This deal makes the Carnegie company the hea wi
est shippers from the Marquette range as well as
from the Gogebic and Mesaba ranges and makes
them also vessel-owners for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
,opr rgiy TWO THOUSAND IMMfGRANTS

,rsrs were more than two thousand immigrants
,.nasd Yesterday, and consequently the ofhcals at
the Barge once had their hands full all DAY pass
,1 on the new arrivals On the White Star liner
cymrio there were 1,lox In the steerage. Most OF
them were young Irish men and women There
were eighty-sx on the Won ~. sssSs ;Saa eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
SAYS SHE rs JOHN c. ALIENS WIFE.

Syracuse n Y, April 22-MIss Anna feman. or
,hJs CITY declared to-day that she was married 10
John c. Allen. the stoekbroker. formerly OF Ms"
-, ,,,,v and later OF Buffalo. who died recently IN
Torh ~ ~ Eifralo on August lssz she saiu sne
Ia js,ters and witnesses TO prove hsr ,, h,i
ahe stated that she did not wan "'S '''"''' ~"
,,nud ella i'm his name az her right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
THE TRANSPORT BUFORD IN.

The United States transport Buford. Captain
stnson. arrived yesterday from San Juan. Ponce
and Santiago with 236 passengers among whom
were Major Duxbury. Captains Tyler. Teagarden.
Brown and Twiggs, Iieutenants Walach Fair.
Young and Anderson and 1875 discharged and fur
Laughed soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
JURY IN LYNcHING CASE DID NOT AGREE

Charleston. 8. C., April 22.-At 1915 this morning
the jury in the OF the Lake City lynching re-
ported inability to reach verdict. The jury had
been out twenty-five hours. In dismissng 'ne
jury Judge Brawley was again moved 10 tears as
he referred 10 the crime The case goes over W
the next term Of court for q new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
wElsDAcH lIGHT COMPANY.

hundred on the Hamburg American steamer Penn
syvania
No Safest is caring for more than one hundred
and fifty Irish girls Father NJ. J. Henry. the
superint endent OF the Home. spent almost the en-
tire day at the Barge Once taking care Of the new
arrivals from Ireland or giving them advice and
Mnnnnir0 tssA iou h pNssa tssiS SiendA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
uaZET WITNESS BRINGS SUIT.
HENRY NJ. MDONALD ASKS FOR YOU" DAM
AGES FOR FALSE ARREST
AMI ASSAULT.

trarrv NJ Mcdonald candidate last fall Tor GOV
srnor OF New-York on the Chicago PLATFORM De
n,ocrscv ticket and recent witness peio'e '"o
Mazet Investigating Committee, has begun sun LOT
s2 600 for false arrest in the case In when ne was
arraigned I'm the Centre-st. court on Iuesoay anu
d,scba rged He was then accused or having given
70 Edward J. Mclaughlin fraudulent cheeks Tor
stes The sult IL brought against Mclaughlin anu
,,a,v,r, Walsh sergeant OF the Church-st ponce
s,.,,o,. Stephen O'Connell. a Headquarters de-
,actve and Patrolman John Moran. OF the |hurcn-
ST. station. .,< l., MI,
napers alleges in the first instance that Mohaus"''
ca'sed b,s arrest on Monday iast with Intent to IN
jure him. He alleges he was kept IN pr'so''' e'o,SH
s,,n,u,oted suffered physical injury and that the
,,,a ON h,s name will necessarily forever be a
oraot injury 10 him. lie demands 25,vW damages
in this suit. -. =, ..
=, ,ha second suit McDorald alleges that he was
na,,,,ad no the defendants, for which he demands
$4,000 damages. ,t,,,
sergeant Walsh said last night that Mclaughlin
cav Mcdonald at the Cortlandt-st ferryhouse ."
Monday and having the three Gh t n,i,n de
uocket he had Moran arrest MIN. & ~, ' hin 4,
clared tina, the checks had pee" XII auyhiin ac-
S'ng 70 Walsh asserted that he had procured
warrant for Mcdonald ANA that II had 1een t, H.,
1 h Tad nsver been wa rrant for him ana Walsn
sand he called up Headquarters anu ma1 ' vaisb
that there was a warrant ioi
tnsn ns'u also states that after Mcdonald was dis,
charged he went the police station no"s e. hI
salu nc Wonnnaid then according 10 the sergeant:
said that there many OF the salne NM h. vi
cbecks some OF which had not been pai"' ou' All
oi , wron ssvs he was discharged by Magistrate
simms because no one appeared against MN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
CHA1R.MAKERs GETTING TOGETHER.

According TO a dispatch from Chicago. com
hnation OF chair manufacturers has just been
completed, and a new company. to be called the
United States Chair Company OF New-Jersey ana
10 be capitalized at $25,0O00o Is to be incorporated
this week Trenton Sixty-ive plants. II Is add
ed will be included in the consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
shirt Waists.

Petticoats.
Three very attractive items that suggest the
unusual range Of values and assortments Ia
this department.:
SKIRTS OF GOOD QUALITY BLACK SA.
TEEN. Dewey nounce with two and three
small runles, finished with corded headings.
also umbrella nounce with corded m
and tucked rufte .................. LIZ
PLAIN COLOR MERCERiZED AND METAL
Lie STRIPED SKIRTS. with deep corded
umbrella hounce: colors cerise, tur- no
quoise and black. at................ LOO
SKIRTS OF FINE QUALITY MERCERIZED
MATERIAL. umbrella hounce with q In. ac-
cordeon pleated rufiie. also with two and ave
shirred rufiics: coors. heotrope. lavender
Cerise. turquoise. royal blue and y or
black. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GOV
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-24
To the Voters Of Alton and How
ard Townships.

Each of your townships have been
divided into two election precincts with
two voting precincts with two voting
places in each township, one in each
precinct. In Alton township there
will be voting place at Elma, and
one at Lowther or Acme. In Howard
township there will be a voting place
at Elma and one at Maple Leaf. The
dividing line extends across the two
towns passes east and west on the
section line between sections 13 and
"a on the east of the respective towns
aection Is and 10 on the west of said
townships. Voters residing in one
precinct cannot vote in another. II
your home is north of line Indicated,
you cannot vote at Elma, but must
vote at the new election place or lose
your vote. If you reside south of the
line indicated your voting place is at
Elma and you cannot vote elsewhere.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-24
The ST. Cecilia Symphony.

The ST. Cecilia Symphony start out
their second years S work with fourteen
MEMBERSHIP membership being
limited to twenty. The study for the
year will be the standard operas and
reading of anecdotes of the great
musicians. Subject for first evening
will be Verdi's La Traviata. The first
regular meeting will be held with Miss
Lauraine Mead, Thursday, Nov. 25rd,
the evening of meeting having been
changed from Tuesday until Thurs
day for the accommodation of Miss
Treat, of Decorah, who has become a
member.
The officers for the year are as
follows:
President-Mi Lauraine Mead.
First Vice Pres Miss Edith Webster.
Second Vice Pres--Miss Ruth O.
Allison.
Treasurer-Miss Maude Sherbonde.
Secretary-Miss Bessie johnson.
Every fourth meeting will be a
social evening; the first social evening
will be Thursday, Dec. 2lst, with Miss
Kate Reed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-24
Another Scientific Murder.

Mary Elida Lanning, aged two years
in perfect health was vaccinated in
August with vaccine containing pro-
badly more than the usual proportion
of scrofula, erysipelas or syphilus pus,
resulting in terribly swollen arm,
followed with CONFUSION after conyul-
sion ending in loclkjaW and death after
sixteen days of Intense suffering. The
learned quack.who experimentation the
little innocent, with other learned
quacks, have however, succeeded in
covering the case with learned phrases
and scientific terms, which can not
console the mother to the murder OF
her child, No arrests for man
slaughter. Central Falls Journal, r.
-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-24
Obituary.

Eliza Boies Todd was born Nov. goth
1929, near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and died
at the home of her eldest son, John @.
Todd, in Fremont township, Sunday,
October 18th, 1899. Deprived of a
mothers care at the early age of IL
years, she assumed the care of large
family of brothers and sisters. She
was married to James Todd, Sept. 7th
1852, at Adamsville, Ohio, and moved
to Elgin, ILL.,, where she resided until
April 2Sth, 1856. Moved from Elgin
to Fremont township, arriving May 8,
1856, where she resided until the time
OF her death. She joined the M. e.
church in 1852 at Elgin, and was con-
sistent member all her life. She leaves
ten children: John c., Fred g.. and
Mrs. 2. NJ. Barnes, of Fremont town
ship; l. j., Geo. E., 3. j., Ida M. and
Mrs. e. M. Salisbury, of Salem, S. D.;
Mrs. r. B. Armstrong of Davisville,
CAL, and Mrs Eta Mahaffy, of Can.
ton, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-24
cREsco HOWARD COUNTY IOWA TUESDAY OCTOBER "a 1899

The most expressive cartoon of the
season shows one of the Beers of South
Africa down, John Bull standing over
him with an uplifted bludgeon ready
to strike, and Uncle Sam with one
foot on the United States the other
fast in the Philippine trap which pre-
vents interference or protest. Indeed
protest under the circumstances
would be but mockery.
Arthur McCook delivered a very
creditable lecture in, the Congrega-
tional church last Friday evening.
Although this young man resides in
Alton, Jamestown feels interested in
and proud of him. jamestown Cor
respondent C,esco Times, February
%, '99.
AT Opera House Cresco, Tuesday
evening, Oct. 31st. Auspices of Cresco
High School.
An exchange very wisely remarks:
"It is impossible for newspaper re-
porter to be everywhere or to hear
everything that happens ina commun-
ity. Consequently many good items
will be omitted unless patrons will
take pains to supply newspapers with
news. This paper invites information
OF interest from every sort. If you
are entertaining guests from abroad,
let us know about it. If a member of
your family is seriously i'll, your
acquaintances will be interested to
learn of it. 1t is the aggregate of
such similar items that makes COM
plete local news page. IT some time
you feel sighted, or feel that you or
your friends have not received the
notice that might be expected, ask
yourself whether you have seen to it.
Halloween or all saints day was
formerly day when a bonfire was
lighted at nightfall before each home
on the eve of November lst, and gem
eral thanksgiving at the close of the
harvest season. Among some nations
1T is custumary to have the same fes-
tivities and lighting of bontires on the
eve of May l, as time of rejoicing
over the return of seed time. The OBJ
seryance of Halloween as it was OBJ
served in olden time still prevails in
Scotland. In this country it is OBJ
served only by rowdies who go about
intent solely upon doing mischief and
destroying and damaging property.
They who engage in its celebration
are of the very worst class, if other
wise there would not be the de-
struction and waste of property there
is. The day following should be de-
voted to imposing fines and penalties
upon all engaged in the ruthless
rowdyiSm.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-24
The Political Prospect.

Never in the history of the state
have the chances for democratic sue
cess looked brighter than today.
The almost universal sentiment
among the German element is that
not the slightest approach toward the
adoption of an imperial policy, with
Jorge standing army and the terrible
incubus of a huge military machine
must be permitted. The evidence Of
a secret understanding between Great
Britain and the United States becom-
ing more and more obvious as every
day passes, and our Admins ira tion's
acts in conection with South African
affairs are convincing not only the
Germans but every other nationality
that it is time to call halt in the
English worshipping tendencies of
Mckinley and his followers.
Shaw is unpopular with the old sol
diers, and his inaugural address and
lspeeches in favor of trusts and corpor-
ations have lost him the confidence OF
every intelligent business man.
Above all the democratic party is
united and all elements in this CAM
paign are fighting shoulder to shoul.
der. Thousands of votes will be cast
for White that have not been polled
for the Democratic ticket since 1895.
Shaw refused to appointa represent
ative Scandinavian to a responsible
position, and the bulwark of Iowa Re-
publicanism representing $4,000 votes
-one-tifth of the entire Republican
strength in the state-has received
but two Insignificant janitorships,
two minor positions, at the state cap
litol. When urged to appoint a Scan
ldinavian to responsible position and
when committee of thatpeople asked
: for that recognition, they were told
) that "there is no politics in this mat
ter gentlemen, and If the Swedes
don't want to vote the Republican
, ticket they don't have to-" These
Scandinayians are now asking them
selves whether this is not the time tc
follow the example set in Minnesota
, and the Dakotas and demonstrate tx
i an ungrateful party their power at the
spolls. -Des Aoines Gazette.
j
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-24
Manchester Races.

Tom WILTON, b. s.,by WILTON Dan
Alleman) III, after getting away five
lengths behind in the first and second
heats, beat the field with ease. Size
and age considered, he is the fastest
stallion in the world. He can pace a
good track in 10 any day. Record,
2:224, 2:22f, 2:21a.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-24
Why?

The republicans of Ohio have a car
toon in which Mckinley is raising the
American flag, and beneath are the
words: Rally round the flag boys. /"
Bryan in looking at it asked why
they omitted the words: Shouting the
battle cry of freedom.
Why?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-24
New Polling Place for New Ore
gon Twp.

The election board in New Oregon
township hereby give notice to all
voters of the township that the gener-
al election which occurs November Z,
1899, will be held in the school house
in District No. 5, in said township,
situated on the public highway direct
ly south from Vernon Springs.
BY order of Board of Trustees of said
town.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-24
Rankin a Rank Fraud!

Rgnkin, the man who moulds forth
his mouth for cash in hand is to be in
Cresco Friday evening, He spent the
winter under pay for the prohibs OF
the Dakotas and Minnesota, and now
he talks for the mulct law folks OF
Iowa for cash.