davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
GORHAM.

The many relatives and friends Of Mr..
Olin A. Moulton. of Huntington, and
Miss Minerva A. Kenrick Of China, Me. (,
vii be very much pleased to learn of their
ell gagemens. Mr.. Moulton was 10 the
class OF '96, of Limington Academy. and
is a sophomore at the Baltimore Medi-
cal Collsge, of Baltimore, Md. Miss
Kenriok Is a graduate OF the Nj ains Gen-
eral Hospital training school for nurses,
having been In the GLASS of '97, and is
we'll known through Maine and New
Hampshire, on account of her professional
services.
MIR. Geo. l.. Day, Of the firm Of Mill
ken, Tomlinson 81 Co., Portland, has
recently built very tine large house on
Pleasant hill. IL contains fourteen
nicely finished rooms. 1t Ia said 20 be
the best finished hous, IN German.
Hon. VIM. J. Corthsll. Col. II. 4.
Miliett and Mir. r. q. Harding attended
the Old Home Week meeting at the
council chamber. city building. Portland
Tuesday afternoon
sss:Wm. p. Robie, George s. Griffin and
wm.T. Libby attended the Rep ublican
District Convet ion. City hall. Tuesday
afternoon. as delegates from our village.
Several of our young people will go to
LARA bse's, North Gorham. Thursday
evening.
Mr.. W. I. Libby's horse took fright
yesterday on Main street. and came very
near serious injury.
Mizs Annie Su mmsrsides has returned
to Bcston to resume her school duties.
Mr.. Gordon Hale. of the Boston Herald,
was the guest OF Mrs. h. w. Hale yes
terday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
What Shall We Have for Dessert 7

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jeli-O,
delicious and healthful dessert Pre-
pared in two inmates. No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors:- Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
Volcanic Eruptlons

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
of Joy. Bueklen Arnica Salve cures
them, also Old, Running and Fever Sores,
Ulcers Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped
Hands, Chi,blains. Best Pile cure on
earth, Drives ous Pains and Aches. Only
25cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold BY
II. p. 5. Gould, 577 Congress street and
II. G.. Starr, Cumberland Mills. Drug
gists.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
MARRIAGES..

In East DlxheId. April 10. Villa StebDlns Of
Wilton and Miss Efie Hannaford OF Dxheld
In Pennington. April 10, Hannibal kusseh
and Miss Abbis j. Fowler.
In Hampden, April i6. Capt. Melvin Z: Timer
OF Hampden and Miss Emma Az Blake OF
Verona ~,
In Mattawamkeag. April II, Sewall NJ. York
ana Miss Lottie Il. Powers.
In Mattawamkeag. April I |. Albert l. Pierce
Of Abbott Village and Miss Fannie E. Brown OF
Maliawamkeag.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
STANDARD LAUNDRY,
500 Congress Street. ,,,s..,.,
PORTLAND CADETS CO. B.

PORTLAND CADETS co. b.
All mem bsrs OF the Portland Cadets q re
ordered TO be present at the armory at
a. m. today to take cars from head ef
Preble street ct 8. 20 O'Clock to go to West
brook for the competitive shoot with CON-
pany II.
X. Q. PARKER,
Captain Commanding.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
Bill Carries An appropriation Of
s5O,2S5.H
Treas. Brown Appears
Before Board.
His Company Given Extension
OF Time to October 1.

The aidsrmsnic session In South Port
land last evening was the most pro-
sracted ever held here and some very I'm.
portant business Was transacted. The
annual appropriation bill was pc sssd
and the Cum berland Illuminating COM
pany was given until Ostobsr next to
carry out its contract with the city.
All were present with Mayor Reynolds
| In the chair. The oity solicitor read
report In regard 60 the status Of the
Cons siidated Electric Light COMPANY In
which be reviewed the action taken BY
the council ana held that IL was with
In the province Of the board II they saw
Ut to life the petition from the table.
The report was accepted and placed on
| file.
Alderman Spears order permitting
the Consolidated Electric company to
plant poles on High street, was next con-
sidsrcd. Mr.. Brown Of the Cumb erland
Illuminating company was present and
Alderman Seaman asked him this
question:
"when In your judgment can you get
wires 70 South Portlandr'
Mr.. Brown replied iu substance that
he had locked into the matter AMI had
found that with HE 800 horse power, the
$50 at Great Falls and auxiliaries. he
was not prepared to furnish the lights at
| present. He did not wish to keep the
people of South Portland In suspense
and IL was y disappointment to him that
he could not proceed at onoe. He re-
ferred to the approaching summer season
when lights would not be nseded 90
much rs In winter and plead for delay.
Mr. brown Was then subjected to
cross tiro of q uestions from Aldermen
Spear, Small and Sosmman as to his
contract aud its time limit and how
much he expes I'd } make OFT tf bis con-
TAFT provided he lived up to IL and gave
the clty $500 of light free.
MIR. Brown thought he could make $1,000
on tae t,rms proposed and said that MIR.
Newman was willing, 40 far as he was
concerned. to sll,w tle Cumberland Hit
nina ting company to use TIE poles CT tie
Cape Elizabsth railroad company ut 10
cent? o hitsh, bnt the dires ors OF le
company as body had MT Jet decided
the mt ttr.
Mr.. brown was asked II he was willing
to furnish bind that by ths first Of
October be would be prepared u light
TIE c'ty. He replied thst rs WI will
ing t add tat t, the agreement already
emit red into, btt tist he could net then
and there give bond without the sane
ton Of the board Of direc t,rs of the COM
pany. Aftr fuit1er tilk q vots on Al
herman Spears order was tsken. 1t
resulted: No. willard. hilton. Scam
mon, Jordan. Yes. Spear. Smell, Flick
ttJ.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC BUILD
| INGS.
| The ordnance crent' ng committee OF
three sliermen ID b. osllsd comm tt ,e
on public bull iings and providing that
the school committee shall have care and
custody of the school houses. with au-
thority to make necessary repairs, 20 ap-
point 1Anitors and fx the pay Of the
came, was next taken up and after some
discussion as to Its l,gelity 1t was passed,
all voting for 1t save Alderman Small.
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The annual appropriation bill was then
taken mp By itsm, and % finally passed
/ A. fnl1
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19

Mrs. Susan Rusie, wifs Of tbs ball
player. Amos Rasis, has sued him for q
divorce.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19

We're open until noon to-
day for your convenience.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
PHILIPPINES VETERANS.
National Association Formed BY
Former Soldiers.

Denver. Colo. Aug. H.-To-day's celebra-
ton by the Veterans of the Army of the
philippines began with a parade in which
Grand Army of the Republic. Confederate
Veterans. Spanish-American War Veterans.
Army of the Philippines and the National
Guard of Colorado took part.
The business meeting was resumed at
noon. Upon motion of the chairman. Cen
eral Greene. 1t was voted to send to General
macarthur In the Philippines the following
message:
Your former comrades in the army of
the philippines. assembled in Denver on the
anniversary of the capture of Manila. send
you their loving greetings and best wishes
return" SNs
A constitution was adopted. The name Of
the society Is to be the National Associa-
tion OF the Army of the Philippines. The
annual meeting is to be held on August IL
The discussion of political topics at any
meeting Is forbidden.
The membership clause provides that anv
nonoraDly discharged officer or man who
served in the Philippines campaign. wheth.
er In the army or navy, or is now so serv-
ing. or son Of any such man shall be eligible
to membership. oe
The following officers were elected:
PRESIDENT. General Francis V. Greene.
New York: first vice president. General
irving Hale. Colorado: second vice presI-
dent, Colonel Owen Sommers. Oregon; third
wee president: Lieutenant Colonel h. ].
Llpplncott, United States Army; fourth vice
president, Colonel William H.. Boyle. u. 8,
A: NTH vice president. Major Grant Of
utah: sixth vice president, Captain Donald
McCraig OF Iowa: corresponding secretary,
D.. f.. Stapleton. Colorado; treasurer, Can,
tain James 2. Cosgrove. Nebraska: chan
lain. Chaplain Hunter Of the Tenth PENN
sylvania. ~
1t was decided to hold the next ANNA,
meeting at Salt Lake CITY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
TO INSPECT WATER TESTS.
City Officials Will Accompany BAG
teriOlogists Tomorrow.

Members Of the City Council and House
OF Delegates. officials of the Board of Pub
lie improvements. City Chemist Teich-
manu., Doctor Ravold. Mayor Ziegenhein
and representatives of the local press have
been invited by Harbor Commissioner Alt
to 90 up the Mississippi River tomorrow
on the harbor boat, above the mouth of
the Missouri River, to witness the work
of Doctors Teichmann and Ravold in con-
nection with the Chicago Drainage Cana
water tests.
Photographers will accompany the party
and pictures will be taken of the bacteri-
ologists while in the act of collecting sam
pies, in order to Illustrate the whole process
OF the work. City Chemist Teichmann and
Bacteriologist Ravold each have two as
sistants on these fortnightly trips. A lab
the first analyses and tests are made
aboard. the principal object being to dis
cover the quantity of dissolved oxygen. The
bseQuen tests are made on shore, with
the water taken back in Theoretically sealed
glass vessels, which are packed in ice
lined receptaCles.
Doctor Teichmann has observed a start
ling increase in the nun Der of typhoid
fever cases and other diseases resulting
from polluted water. He will demonstrate
his observations to the party while en-
route Thursday.
Recorder of Deeds Hahn will provide
dinner on the boat. in celebration of his
removal from the Courthouse to the City
Hall, and Collector Wenneker will furnish
the refreshments. Doctor Teichmann
promises to supply plenty Of cigars to aid
in facility of thought. The boat will leave
at 6 a. m. and will return about 9 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
JUDGE ROMANS A SUICIDE.
Cut His Throat, Lying Where He
Fell From a Tree.
REPrBLIC PECAL

SPECIAL
Nevada, Mo-, Aug. 14.-Judge ]. A. Ro-
mans, Commissioner OF Bourbon County.
Kansas, and residing at Redfeld. Kas..
committed suicide at Eldorado Springs. Mo-,
to-day by. cutting his jugular vein with q
p~ocketknife
Judge Romans. accompanied by his wife.
arrived there Sunday. He was q sufferer
from heart trouble and 1t Is believed his
O'Clock he left his hotel and, proceeding
down the street a block or two. climbed a
poplar tree. 1t is thought his idea was to
and kill himself. However. a limb broke
with him and he fell to the sidewalk, roll
Ing into the gutter. While lying there he
Life was extinct when he was picked up.
Judge Romans was about SO years of age
and the Republican nominee in Bourbon
County, Kansas, for reelection as County
here tonight, en- route to Fort Scott, Kas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


Edgar and Irma Rombauer. 1916 Botanical; boy.
T.. F.. and Hermine Rombauer. 1877 Lafayette;
william A. and Aimee Levin. Ais Morgan:
boy.
David NJ. and Martha Harris. 1922 L.indell:
Ben and Lizzie sigmund. eel5 Texas; boy.
oiver r. and Lizzie Vance. 4lSi Ashland: bow,
Julius A. and Nora ]. Seward. 206i Marcus; boy.
William and Kate Norman. 1910 Hickory: boy.
boy. '
Thomas and Alvina Noonan. 1908 Fraukl,n;
boy.
Carl and Anna G.hrke. s1l4 Shenandoah. bow.
Thomas F. and Katie Burke. 1909 Eads; boy.
sam and Marguerite Wade. 3l50 Park: girl.
). j. and Matilda Carter, 262S Eeokuk: girl.
Joseph a.. and Nagdeline Wanglsr, 20OlA North
MARKET: girl.
girl. ~
Albert and Fannie Begdek. 1901 Geyer: bow
Joseph and Eedwig slider, 2611 Missouri: bow.
l. +. and NJ. f. O'Brien. 1l26 Madison; boy.
Thomas and Ida McChan. 2S05 Charlton: hoy.
man: P..l.
William ]. and Louisa H. Fell. 112s North
Twelfth: boy.
Alfred and Agnes Rrazier. 1908 RlddIe: bow.
John l.. and Bridget Powers. 30 South Second:
rstr1ck ]. and Mary Mccormack. 1HS North
Eighteenth: girl.
William and Elizabeth Bull. 2sle Gamble: girl.
Benjamin F. and Marie c. Letson. 2S3l Airing
Oscar ana Rosa Mar,lini. 3521 North Twenty
Thomas and Annie Gleason. 1887 South Flew
enth: boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
Any n wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by calling
at ROOM 20, Second Floor, Repub-
lie Building, Seventh and Olive.
Metallic Bicycle, Vehicle Plates
and Dog Checks.
City Registers Office. City Hall.

lily IteSlSttE 3 OIuCG, ClIy hdlI,
st. Louis. August IA, 1900.
Sealed proposals will be received at tbs
Registers Office until u o'clock. noon.
FOR the furnishing and delivering Of fifty
vehicle plates and dog checks. Sample OF
plates, specifications, device, quality Of
metal and general appearance can be seen
at the Registers Office. Dies will be fur
nished to the successful bidder.
Each series to begin with number one,
The dog checks, bicycle and vehicle plates
to be put up In paper boxes containing one
hundred 900. wired with numbers consecu-
tive.
All of the above vehicle, bicycle plates
and dog checks, more or less, to be fur
nished complete on or before October LIST.
1900.
And to be delivered as directed by the
Register. The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to furnish any additional plates or
dog checks that may be needed during the
year 1901. at the same price per plate as
that mentioned In the bid.
"A bond OF $3.50. to be approved by the
Mayor. will be required for the faithful
performance of the contract. The sum Of
five hundred dollars must be deposited with
the City Treasurer and his receipt attached
to each bid.
Bidders will state price per plate for each
denomination.
No bid shall be considered In which there
snail be an erasure or interlineation. The
Register reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
HENRY BEsCH.
Register.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

Rober. ,wiedensohler. 3 months. 2s4s 8. Elev-
Mary friedman, 81, Poorhouse; enteritis.
Edward Woods. / day. 1903 Morgan: hamilton.
= Jones. ! month. 1881 Cass: marasrnus.
Fay Sharpe. | month, 1861 Vista: e%nteritis.
Robert Howell. I months, S651 Vista; malaria.
George Brooks. s.. City Hospitals; consumption.
Ed Morris. As. City Hospitals; consumption.
Hermer Smith. IS. City Hospital; consumption.
William Hudson. 40. City Hospital: consump-
tlon.
VIM. Cox. IS. City Hospital: n%ephritis.
Laura Porter, 81. 1885 N. Sixteenth: %nephritis.
Matilda Moore. 50. @27 Belle Glade; heart dis
ease.
dent.
Marie Kahn, 20. 2olG N. Broadway; old age.
Jake Kotler. IA. lis O'Fallon; accidental drown
Hermann Norden. e5. 2sis s. Twelfth: menin-
gifts.
Morris I. Ker, 6s. East St. Louis; heart disease.
Francis X. Gertner. So. sos S. Second; dysen-
terry.
Irene Baer, 4. 2s22 Caroline: meningitis.
Louis w. Gerling. 40. ST. Johns Hospital;
ulcer.
Fritz Bennett. s.. ssls Gravo!s: alcoholism.
= Williams. l day, 500 s. Garrison: hamilton.
Sarah C. Meilert. 80. 1909 Prairie: heart disease.
Sallie J. Wayland. "a. 1881 Hickory: hemor-
rhage,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
BARON RUSSELL BURIED.
England's Lord Chief Justice Laid
to Rest.

London, Aug. 1.-THE funeral services Of
Baron Russell Of Killowen. Lord Chief
Justice of England, took place at Brompton
Oratory this morning In the presence Of a
large congregation. Father Mathew Rus
sell, a brother Of the deceased Chief Jus
tice. celebrated low mass.
Al the conclusion of the service a hearse
bearing the plain oak coffin and six coaches
eontaining the principan mournsas procseded
took place.
Among those present were United States
Ambassador Choate. Mr.. Henry White, Sec
Francis Rawle. representing the American
Bar Association; a representative of the
Prince Of Wales, who sent a wreath; The
Speaker of the House Of Commons; Lord
Rosebery and many member of the bench
and bar and the medical and theatrical
professions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
NANAGE ESTATES. COLLECT RENTS.
LOVE & SONS, Real Estate.

Loan money Ut very lowest rate and COST .
borrower. Nots,tes and conveyance-s -
LOVE Expert on Real Estate Values. 2s \. va
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
JUDGE SPRINGER DENIES.
Explains the Status of the Creek
Allotment Treaty.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. 14.-Judge William NJ.
Springer. the representative of the Creek
Indians at the capital. when shown the dis
patch from Denison, Tex. stating that the
full-blood Indians had refused to take their
allotments and had withdrawn from the
regular Creek government. said to The Re
There Is no foundation whatever for
this statement. The Creeks who are dis
satisfied with the prospective allotments Of
their lands in severalty. under the pending
treaty. are SO few In numbers that any
course they may take Is unimportant. so far
as the Creek Nation Is concerned. During
last winter a delegation Of full-blood In
dlans came to Washington to protest against
any legislation in regard to Creek lands.
anu especially against their allotment in
seVeralty. No attention was paid to them
by Congress or by the departments. and the
interested parties who induced them to
GO some iee here were obliged to take them back
Deen meddlesome individuals at work in the
Indian Territory: trying to induce dissatis-
H Msax,m members Of the tribe to emigrate to
them Of unlimited hunting grounds and
freedom from white mans interference for
c am ,n os ! !, Tb period OF time; Nothing will
dians and the Indians Of the other five
tribes have accepted the situation In good
I Iattn, aHd are anxiously awaiting the legis-
allotment Of their lands in severalty. giving
eact indian his share of the common es,
tate. am certain there is no foundation
whatever for the statement in regard to the
Seminoles. They are a well-d!sp0sed, peace
Iui ana Intelligent people and are living hap
ply ana contentedly in their reservation"
Judge Springer added that. In his opinion.
congress early In its next session will rat
lly the pending Creek and Cherokee agree
tnents without important notification.
e wish you to say. also" said Judge
springer, that the article in a ST. Louis
paper, stating that l am disqualified from
okee nations. is absurd and silly upon its
race. am not affected by the statute re-
ferred to In the story for two reasons-arst
partment, and. second. neither the Creek
nor the Cherokee Nation had any claim
penang, before the Department while was
on the bench" "N'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
WOMAN ASSISTED in ARREST.
Mrs. Reeder Pointed Out Burglars
to the Police.

Mrs. Josie Reeder. the wife OF a travelling
salesman. living at No. 4 South Eleventh
street. assisted In the capture of two bur-
glars yesterday morning.
While she was seated in her front room
looking out the window she saw two men
enter the building at No.. 100 Market
street. which is occupied as a paint shop,
by forcing the front door. Divining their
purpose she ran to the City Dispensary,
where she notified the clerk and asked him
to telephone for the police. She waited for
their arrival and pointed out the place to
the men.
The two men were arrested as they came
out of the place with a lot of paint and
varnish. A warrant was issued against
them. charging burglary and larceny. At
the Four Courts the men gave their names
as John McAuliffe and Charles +. Burke.
McAuliffe said he was a grainer and lived
at No. 1850 Thomas street. Burke is a la
borer with no settled place of abode.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
DISCIPLINING THE CADETS.
Severe Punishment Melted Out at
the West Point Academy.

New York. Aug. H.-Forty cadets at the
West Point Military Academy have been
sentenced to the most severe punishment
ever inflicted In the course of discipline at
the institution. The penalties include
shortening of turloughs, details to detested
guard duty in the area and confinement to
barracks limits for long terms, which will
prevent participation in hops and make
attendance at football games out of the
question.
The ~punishments were inflicted because
guilty ones had greeted Tactical officer
Lindsay with silence" when he entered the
mess hall.
This was because he had reported the 1919
class for hazins a plebe. and it is this class
that will suffer,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
PREACHER BUILDS AN ARK.
Warns His People to Guard
Against the Big Flood.

REPUBLIC PECIAL.
Houston. Tex, Aug. H-F. X. Smith. a
negro preacher, known here as Elijah the
Prophet" has been for several months pre-
dieting a long season of rain. The preacher
and his flock now point to the fact that
forty-four days. and claim that this is a
fulfillment of their leaders prophecy. Smith
is prophesying still more rain. He said this
afternoon that what has fallen is only a
beginning. He is pleading with his people
to build covered boats. which he says they
Will need to save them from that flood
which IS coming. He is also showing faith
In his prophecy by his works. having DuiIt
an ark and placed it In his church,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
ABDUCT0RS In CUSTODY.
Hazel Patterson's Captors Held by
the KenOsha Police.

Kenosha. Wis. Aug. 14.-William and
Mary Patterson. accused of abducting lit
tie Hazel Patterson. the 11-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Will l.. Maloney. last evening,
were taken into custody by Chief of Police
O'Hare at Waukegan to-day after an ex-
citing chase.
The abductors, who are brother and Sis
ter of Hazers father, live in Wilkesbarre
Pa. They refuse to tell their reasons for
abducting the child.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

The collar forms broad revers. which out
line the plastron and are finished with a
frill of lace. surmounted by three bands of
insertion.
The short sleeves are shaped with upper
and under portions. having slight fullness
at the shoulders. The lower edge Is
trimmed with lace.
The neck Is slightly low. giving a de-
party dress.
The skirt Is shaped with five cores. fit
ting smoothly around the front and over the
hips. with the fullness arranged in gathers
at the back.
The straight 1ounce Is trimmed with
three rows of insertion. and the skirt above
the f1ounce is decorated in the same man
ner.
Lovely frocks in this mode may be fash
Toned from Swiss, organdie. India silk,
dimity, or poplin. with velvet. ribbon, silk,
lace or embroidered batiste as trimming.
To. make the dress for a girl s years will
require three and one-half yards Of thirty
six-inch material. The pattern. No. SO45. Is
cut In sizes for girls 6. 8. 10 and IL years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
SEEING THE SIGHTS.
Two Young Women Making a
Unique Tour.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Louisville, KY, Aug. 4-Two young wom-
en- are making a sort of Parkhurstian tour
of the larger cities. seeing the sights not to
be observed by the usual tourist. Their
names are Misses Sadie Vanderwoorst and
Emma Garfield, and they come from New
Orleans. They are armed with letters from
D. S. Caster. Chief of Police. On presenta-
ton of the letter to Chief Haager. he as
signed two detectives to be their escorts
last night. The two young women left on
the morning train for Indianapolis and will
proceed next to Chicago. They have not
decided where they will go from Chicago,
but may start home from there. stopping
over at ST. Louis.