davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23

A pious lady of Portland had a hus.
band who was a seaman.
He was about to start on a protract-
ed voyage, and as his wife was am.
ious as to her husbands welfare, she
sent the following notice to the village
preacher:
Mr.. Blank, who is going to sea, his
wife desires the prayers of the congre-
CATION"
AS the old lady was quite illiterate.
the minister read the following to the
congregation from the slip handed to
him:
Mr.. Blank, who ia going to see his
wife, desires the prayers of the con.
gregation London Tit-Bits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
The Ass Was OUTSIDE

A good story Is told Of tina \
witted Irish lawyer, Baron olG,,a|
is told Of others, but the seouel 4
] think, the property Of oGradv
He was on one occasion tryl
case In e country court, outsds|
walls OF which a fair was in nros,
Amid the miscellaneous herds n
mails were a considerable nunhd
asses, and one Of them commenel
bray loudly. At once the chief n
stopped the advocate, who. All ths,
ment happened to be pleading, 4
a moment, Mr.. Bushe, | cannot
two at once" The court roarea
the advocate flushed. Presentiy. ,
the court came to sum up, another
struck In, and the bray sOr
through. the court. Up junpea
Busche at once, with his hand d
ear. Would your lordship speak
tie more loudly? There is suchSS
in the court that | cannot hear dia
ly."-NeT York Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
The AlIuslon hnt 49,.

The late John P. Altgeld was fond
OF telling this story, although it was
n on himself:
AT the time he was governor of Hi.
nois, some distant relatives, farmers
an Eastern state, called upon. him.
with his usual affability, he did all he
could to make their s~oiourn with him
very agreeable.
some time later his friends, who had
Killed q pig, sent him a beautiful ham
and q letter In which he read:
We felt, after all your kindness
tnat we could not cut up the pig with.
y thinking of you."-New York
Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
TROUBLE eEo,..

Trouble begins WITH
ache. NE frk
Backache comes !,
sudden twinges OF pair many u
slow. exhaustive aches snafp 81
Most backachs naIn.
pains. s are
The kidneys fan "a y.
duties nature intends tha Dsrl0rn
the warning Of trouble
the back. sOnles
Neglect the kidney
complications win snr. "arnlns
Urinary disorders '0ios
Bright's Disease. ara \. DsI
steps of neglected kidpsv. a'si|
Doan's Kidney Ptlls crra
ney and bladder sicknas. s'er|
cure lasts. Read this Droa, ~
Mrs. Adam Guntle. rests,S. \
South Plum St., CrawsorS uals /
says: 4 made a public s,..l
1897 saying that Doap,s ~
had cured a member Of y.
after he had suffered for WI 4
a weak back and kidnss ~
He took three boxes Of ~. ~
and was completely cured y. 3
years have elapsed since wv
statement and / am op,y y uAas
to reindorse it. | have Y
Doan's Kidney Pills nysel, \,
the best results. have rev. ~
this remedy to my friends 49,
bors as one which can alv.s. !
pended upon"
A FREE TRIAL Of this ,-...
ney medicine which ezra
Guntle will be mailed on ANN.
to any part of the United St.,.,
dress Foster ilburn Co. y
N. Y. Fer sale by all arurrIs,s
so cents per box.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
A Difference In esnaar.

Walle being shown the sights OF
Chlcago by the mayor of that city, M.
Carsson, the French ambassador. ex.
pressed his thanks for the mayor
kindness. But" he added, II am sor-
roy to SO cockroach upon your time"
on" answered the mayor, "dont
think OF that. But you don't mean
cockroach, NJ. Cambon; it's encroach
you mean"
oh, Is 1t? / sea difference in
gender New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
The Last of the Flowers.

In the early part Of October
beautiful fringed gentian may stu
found, while the witch hazel gor
the thickets Of its abode, and, with
seeds Of its last years fowes, !
bards the intruder. Late asters
fieabanes also linger, and nov
now and then one of the children d
spring--a violet or ~dandeli0n-s
begs notice and a tender cares |
little stranger In an inhospitabley VI
But for the most part the flowers
derarted, leaving in quaint and !
drous seed-pods their pledges Of
return when spring bids them aE
Country Life in America.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
A SOURCE nf

hunnel," said the colored man. sis
lar any chance Of dis law fob eIectin,
senator's at de polls goin' through"
Not immediately" answered h
statesman. Are you ~interested?n
Yes, sub. Use interested ve'v n,,b.
uckeler. II de price Of meat an cohn
Keeps goin' up, | dunno what ms folks
Is gwine ter do unless we gets a few
mo- lections Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
Recourse.

In this quandary the highway
bethought himself to consult q law
Good SIR" said he, ION the
hand my conscience will not pen
me longer to do that which Is aal
full, while on the other hand It s
practicable for a man, at my ase'
change his employment" H.
Incorporate under the laws o. /
Jersey" quoth the lawyer, req
enough, for 1t CHANGED that be
learned in the law.-Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
What La Raa,,4.a

famous statesman, on being asked
~ wnae ne considered the greatest tyne
VI DSauty In women, replied:
woman who Is beautiful and
uoes not know 1t, and the homely wo-
MAJ VINO, by her intelligence and
graceful bearing, makes you forget ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
Rest Rroka,

Ike had a job as noight watcbman
arom ~ 70 8, but twas too hard On
for amy wan" enough
Thots the throuble, They wor too
snort. he c he'd hardly cit to slane
before ne was walked up again.nMEw,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
CHAPTER Nv.
Ha-nA

Reginald Henson had had more than
one unpleasant surprise lately, but
none SO painful as the sight OF Lord
Lfttimer seated in the Longdean
Grange drawingroom with the afr of a
nan who Is very much at home indeed.
The place was strangely changed,
too. There was an air Of neatness and
order about the room that Henson had
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
What II Wore.

"You say the evening wore o. :"
did 1t wear?" ~ aay.
why, the close OF ulanssa
course."-University OF
Punch Bowl.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
Marriage Would Cure Him

Mr.. Gumpps-That boy VIII nsss
good for anything until he Ha.i
Mrs. Gumpps-I suppose mol
Mr.. Gumpps--No; he's gOs
over the habit Of hanging alOu's
house.-New York Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
To nndnn The Tax Collector.

why do you call yoarsea
Richard?'" a fool once ssAeu
Franklin. ". Asi
ITO deal more shrewdly wan X ~
collector" replied the maker =
manac.-Detroit Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
Conservation Of Energy.

what was your idea in having ?
tina learn typewriting?"
We'll, she was always drunlI
with her fingers, and though
might as well do 1t to some palp0'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
Natural.

do you think the color
"Yes," answered Miss sor,s n
q moments inspection, 70
Ie."-Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
Opposed TO Distinction.

Warden-What's the matter Win
about? 'ou sticking
convict--Why, 7 hear all tie dude.
s Ne solng In for stripes, and TIA !
Oiame shame to make us wear ,ar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23

Ne II would ever DO bothered VIA
stipation il every one knew how nsIll1
and quickly Burdock Blood bltiss 4
lRtes the stomach and bowels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
GETTING Back

oDo you enjoy walking
Immensely" uou for q q
"Good. Then I'll take w. oumoSNs
In the country on my a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
An Unfailins slsn.

she-r knew you would p
me tonight.
He-Why? ~ left sbo'
Il saw the moon over -
der."-Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23

The cloak OF friendship ire y
ways a protection asa
shoulder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23

Every man lie like the cOu
won't to keep.-Euripises'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23

TO CURE A COLD IN TIE HEAL
Apply Coles CArboliselye In each hOstril y 4
and your head will be clear IN the morniag "
% cents. All good druggists SELL t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23

Mrs. WiBslow's Soothing syrup
For children teething, softenS the guns, rsass
Illumination, allays pain, cures wind c0Ie. Seal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-31
80 men CRUSHED
"H HOodIume Train COllides With
a Switch Engine.

St Louis, MO, Dec. 31-A special to
the Post Dispatch from Little Rock,
Ark, says:
Thirty men, railroad employees, were
injured, four perhaps fatally, in a
wreck today at the Fort Smith cross
ing in North Little Rock. The hood
lunl'' train, in which the employees ride
to work, approached the crossing at a
fair rate of speed, the engine pushing
the cars. Suddenly the engineer saw
a light switch engine emerge from be-
hind a building and start across the
track ahead of him. He applied the
emergency brakes, but the four cars
broke loose at the sudden stop and
rolled on, striking the switch engine
broadside The 200 men on the cars
jumped, but 80 were caught and
crushed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-31
DISTRICT MANAGERS.
Horticultural Society Makes Sc
lectiOns of Helpers.

At the election of officers for the
State horticultural society the follow
ing trustees We're chosen for their re-
spective congressional district: First
district, B. F. Van Orsdal; Second dis
trict, B. F. Smith; Third district, f. L.
Kenoyer; Fourth district John Cousin;
Fifth district. VIM Cutter; Sixth dis
trict, J. ]. Alexander; Seventh district,
DR.. G. Bohrer. The following persons
were elected to. honorary membership,
Mrs. George Y. johnson, widow of the
fourth president of the society; Secre-
tary Greene of the Ohio State Horticui>
tural society; c. S. Harriosn of York,
Neb-; Delos Johnston of Illinois.
Secretary w. H. Barnes, against
whom a fight had been promised in the
election, had made good use of his time
previous to yesterday afternoon and de-
feated his opponent. w. D. Sellers of
Edwardsville by vote of Al to S6. S. y.
Chandler, who was expected to be d
candidate for the Office of secretary,
dropped out and his name was not
placed in nomination. The remainder OF
the afternoon had been set aside for the
small fruit men but there was ten
dency to encroach. on the part of the
apple men. Prof. H. f. Roberts of the
State Agricultural college made a talk
on the subject, Some Present Day The
ories of Plant Breeding" 1t dealt with
hybridS and cross breeding and was il
lustrated by reports of experiments with
flowers and vegetables. Prof. Roberts
showed that there are specific rules by
which hybridization works and told how
they might be applied by the practical
farmer or gardener.
Papers on the subject Small Fruits
were given by. NJ. Chandler and Clarence
HolSinger of Wyandotte county. A talk
on Handling Small Fruits" by F. w
Dixon of Jackson county opened the
way for a general interchange of ideas
by the small fruit men present
Last evening Prof. ]. S. Hunter or
Lawrence gave a stereopticon lecture
entitled THE Romance of Horticulture, .
in which he described the moths inju-
rious to orchard fruits. Philip Lux of
Topeka had a paper on PLANT Breed
ing the substance of which was plea
for more care in preserving the quality
of given apple. He said the Winesap ,
and Missouri Pippin had been allowed to
degenerate. Other papers were read by
Mrs. c. W. BuIlard of Tonganoxie and
Mrs. Lizzie K. Maffet of Douglas county.
who had the subject Home Adorn-
ment-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-31
BLAMES ENGLAND
Sultan of Morocco Holds Her
Responsible for Trouble.

Lisbon. Dec. 31.-The government of
Portugal is sending warships to
Morocco toprotect Portuguese interests
there.
Gibraltar. Dec. s1.-The Spanish
sloop Of war Infanta Isabel sailed from
Algeciras today for Morocco. General
Chasel will assume command of the
Spanish expeditionary force if develop
ments in Morocco. .necessitate its dis
patch to that country
Barcelona, Dec. 3f-The cruiser Rio
de Ia Plata has been ordered to Tan
gier where she Will watch events.
London, Dec. 31-The Tangier CORE
spondent of the Times says that the
remnants of the routed imperial army
returned to Fez in a deplorable condi-
ton, the sultan has told a deputation of
F'ez Moors that he is prepared to die
in the defense of the town. The Moors
are confident, continues the cOrrespOn-
dent after what passed between
Menebhi, who visited London last year
as Moorish ambassador. and Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne that in case Of
necessity Great Britain cannot refuse
to give the sultan armed assistance. 1t
is impossible to disabuse them of this
idea as they lay the entire responsible
ity for the present rebellion at Great
Britain's door for fostering European
ideas and introducing Christians into
the Moorish court.
Madrid, Dec 31.-GerTnany has noti-
fed Spain that she Intends to observe
an attitude towards Morocco similar to
that of France and Great Britain. All
the powers are thus in accord with
SPANS desire to maintain the status
quo. A dispatch received here from
Cfut ia. Morocco, says that a Moor who
was under protection has been murder
ed by Moors between Tangier and
Tetuan. The Kabyles in the vicinity
of Melima. Morocco, are quiet. People
who have arrived at Ceuta from Fsez
do not take very serious views of the
situation there.
Tangier. Morocco. Dec 31.-During the
recent battle Wi p aae gov>rnn1ent forces
the rebels captureI twelve of the SUI
tan's cannon ans his treasure chests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-31
PROBING COAL FAMINE.
Chicago Wants to Know Why
Fuel Supply Is Short.

Chicago. Dec. 31-The Investigations
begun yesterday by Attorney General
Hamlin and by the aldermanic commit
tee to determine the cause of the coal
famine in this city were merged today
when the subcommittee, consisting of
Aldermen Race. F'riestad, Palmer and
Jones went into conference with the at
torney general to the end that they
might work intelligently and together
The inquiry has not as yet brought
out evidence of a conspiracy between
dealers or on the part of the railroads
or of both, although some of the former
have been shown to have on hand
thousands of tons of coal. They, how
ever claim that it is for contracts al
ready made and not their own. The
attorney general says that if it can be
shown the coal is really not held for
contracts, the dealers can be prosecuted
for Withholding it from the market.
Several railroad men declared their
roads were giving coal preference over
dead freight and produced figures to
show that it was being disposed of as
fast as received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-31
FUMES AFFECT
WHOLE TOWN.
One Thousand Families of Potts
Vile, Pa,
Narrowly Escape AsphyxiatiOn
by Escaping Naphtha.
EVERY HOUSE IN TOWN
Was Invaded by the NOxious
and Sitting Gas.
10000 People Awoke Choking
and Gasping for Breath.

New York, Dec. 31.-The leaking of a
naphtha pipe at the gas plant with an
accompanying heavy atmosphere came
near sitting hundreds of people ia
Pottsville, Pa, says a Herald dispatch
from that place.
The accident occurred just before
dawn and the air was so strongly i'm
pregnated with gas that more than 1000
families were placed in condition bor-
dering upon asphyxiation. The fumes
spread until they invaded every house In
the town.
People awoke choking and gasping for
breath. Hundreds were scarcely able
to breathe and lay in sort of inertia.
without being aware of the source Of
trouble. This condition of affairs lasted
the greater part of the day and created
the widest CONSERVATION.
OF the $1,000 inhabitants there was
scarcely a single person who was not
more or less affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-31
JACKSON NOT WELL.
Third District Congressman to
Be Treated by Loremz Method.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Representative
Jackson has returned to Washington
for the winter, and with his wife is
living at The Driscoll. ME-. Jacksons
leg, which was broken last summer
still continues to give him a great deal
of concern, and he has found it neceS-
sary to go to New York for further
treatment. He is there this week, and
probably will remain during next week
under treatment of DR.. Gibben, one of
the most eminent specialists of the
country. 1t is likely that the Lorenz
method of treating fractures Will be re-
sorted to in Mr. Jackson's case. Dr.
Gibben has been associated with the
great Vienna surgeon in many of the
operations which the latter has per-
formed in this country, and is thor
oughly acquainted with his methods.
Mr. Jacks IN hopes that his injured leg,
which is developing serious complica-
tions, may yield to the Lorenz system
of reducing factures- 1t is probable
and it may be necessary for Mr.. Jack
son to remain in New York during
most of the winter. although ne hopes
to return to Washington within two
weeks, as stated.
Representative Jackson believes that
the senatorial fight in Kansas is going
to wax so bitter as to make it practic-
candidates to win, and he thinks the
chances of some dark horse are eX-
ceedingly good. Mr.. Jackson will not
venture a prediction to who the
dark horse will be, but is firm in his
belief that the result of the Material
election is going to develop some sur
prises, and play havoc with the plans
of the political prophets and statis-
ticians.
Miss Margery Bowersock, daughter
of Representative Bowersock. and a
student at Wellesley college. is spend
ing the holidays with her parents at
The Hamilton.
Miss Matte Collins, daughter of
Charles Collins, of Hutchinson. is
spending a few weeks in Washington.
Representative Bowersock called
upon the president Monday to intro
duce Miss Sara Johnson and Mrs. Cora
Sands of Baltimore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-31
LUCKY CASTRO.
President of Venezuela Wins a
Victory Over Rebels.
1t Came at Time When 1t Was
Badly Needed.
PARTIALITY is SHOWN.
British BIOckaders Discriminate
Against American Ships.
German Cruiser Threatens to
BOmbard Maracaibo.

Caracas. Dec. 31.-BarquisiIneto, CAPT
tai of the state of Lara, which for some
time past has been in the possession of
the Venezuelan revolutionists has been
captured by government forces. The
towns OF San Carlos and Tinaquillo have
also been reoccupied by the government.
The revolutionists at Barquisimeto
were under the command of Generals
Solagnie and Penaloza. They evacuated
the town after losing 112 men killed and
S25 wounded. There was hard fighting
in the streets and suburbs of Barquisi-
meto for two days. The government
forces were commanded by General Ce-
ferino Castillo.
It now transDires that President Cas-
tro's recent visit to La Victoria was
not of a social nature as reported here.
but for the purpose of conducting per-
sonally by telegraph the operations of
his forces at Barquisimeto. This vic
tory for the government appears to be a
direct result of the presidents initiative
1t has been most severe blow for the
revolutionists-
President Castro arrived here this
morning. Minister Bowen called on the
president and communicated to him the
recommendation that the issue between
Venezuela and the allies be taken to the
international peace court at The Hague.
Venezuela's answer will be received to-
day The victory gained By the gov
ernment at Barquisirneto argues for
President Castro's continuance in power.
United States Minister Bowen has re-
cefved information that the Dutch
steamer Prinz Maurits has entered GER
tain Venezuelan ports biockadeo by the
British fleet and discharged cargo there.
Special permission for the Dutch steam
er to do this was obtained from Com
modore Montgomery Of the British
cruiser Charybdis. The Italian cruiser
Giovanni BauSan ordered the Prinz
Maurits away from port but Colnmo-
dore MontgoInerie directed that she con-
tinue to discharge her cargo. In Ca
races this is held GO be a discrimination
against American steamers. and the
British conmodores action has been
criticised.
London, Dec S1-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Willemstad, Curacao.
dated yesterday, says: The postmaster
of Maracaibo, Venezuela, having de-
tained correspondence belonging to Ger
man merchants, the German cruiser
Fake threatens in consequence to bonn
bard the town.
Paris, Dec. 31.-A dispatch to the Ma
tin from Caracas confirms the statement
that Venezuela has promised France to
treat her claims as those of Grea,
Britain, Germany and Italy but adds
that a similar promise was refused to
Belgium, Spain and Holland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-31
SOLD HER HAIR.
Beautiful Andrea Vadonda Loses For
tune Then Commits Suicide.

Madrid, Dec. 31.-Andrea Vadonda,
counted by many as the most beauti-
full girl of Barcelona, has committed
suicide under tragic circumstances.
When she was at the height of her
career as a society girl, her father died
suddenly leaving his wife and daugh
ter unprovided for and in debt. This
caused Andrea's intended husband to
withdraw his suit, but the girl went
brayely to work earning money for
herself and mother by painting and by
the needle. Recently she became blind
on account of long continued excessive
work
man heard of their plight and also OF
the fact that Andrea possessed the
loveliest black hair in the kingdom. He
went to the girl and offered her $1,000
for her hair. She accepted, had herself
shorn, turned the money over to her
mother and then fired a bullet into her
heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-31
KILLED ON WEDDING DAY.
One Young Man Stabbed Another to
Death at Sharon

Wellington, Kas., Dec. 31-Word has
reached here of a fatal cutting affray at
Sharon, Barber county, a small town
west of here, which occurred between
two young men named Crawford and
Rule. The former stabbed the latter
eight times with a dirk. infiicting
wounds from which Rule died within
ten minutes. One cut severed the Jug
ular vein.
Crawford who is p and weighs but
10 pounds, had been whipped by Rule
during the day because he refused to
retraet bad names he had applied to
Rules younger brother. At the end CT
the fight Crawford waited for Rule until
it was late and then attacked him. He
made no effort to get away when he had
killed Rule. Last summer at Medicine
Lodge he shot a circus hand because
of trouble he had with the management
of the show. The man recovered. Rule.
whose father is a wealthy ranchmaIt,
was to have been married that day 10
a Miss Fair of Sharon Crawford's
father is a rich farmer and spent $500
to help him out of his circus scrape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-31
PUTS UP $4,000.
Winners X. C.-Topeka Electric
Line Looks Like a Go.

Kansas City, Dec. 31.-Willard E. Win
ner paid to the county treasurer in Kan
sas City, Kas-, yesterday the sum of $5,-
600, which will be used in the payment
of the awards by the condemnation COM
nlissioners appointed by Judge Fischer
of the district court to condemn tine
right of way for the Kansas City, Law
renee & Topeka railroad. There are ~
tracts in the report, and the condemna-
tion practically finishes the right of way
to E,Gwardsville. from which point the
grading has already been completed to
Bonner Springs.