davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-23
AVOID A Public : . 3'Nn.

Senator Plat and Mrs. Janeway Mar
ried Privately.
New York, Oct. 16.-Announcement
is made that the marriage of United
States Senator Thomas c. Plat and
Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway took place al
the Holland House on Sunday last
Rev. DR.. Burrell performed the cere
mony in the presence Of the imme
date members of Mr.. Platt's and Mrs
Janeway's families.
The senator said that he chose a
private ceremony to avoid the crush
and annoyance of a public wedding
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-23
ARCHBISHOP KAHN DEAD.

st. Louis Pre'ate Passes Away After
Long illness.
Baltimore, Oct 15.-Most Rev. John
Joseph Kain, archbishop of st. Louis,
died during the night at St. Agnes
sanitarium in this city, where he had
been a patient since May IL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-23
UNITED STATES WINS
ALASKAN BOUNDARY TRIBUNAL
DECIDES THE LONG STAND
/ ...--
ING DISPUTE.

Contentious Of the Americans Sus'
tanned Except in One Minor Particu.
lar, Canada Securing Undisputed
Control Of Portland Canai-State De.
partment Considers the Outcome a
Distinct Victory for United States.
London, Oct. 19.-The Alaska bound
ary commission has reached an agree
ment whereby all the American con-
tentions are sustained, with the ex-
ception Of those in relation to the
Portland canal, which Canada wins.
All that now remains to be done is for
the commissioners to af1x their sigma
lures to the decision and complete the
map which will accompany it.
On the map will be marked the
boundary line definitely fixing the
division of American and British ter
ritory on such basis that no Ameri-
can citizen will lose a foot of land ne
already believed he held, while the
United States will get all the water
ways in the rich Alaskan territory,
with the exception of the Portland
canal, which gives Canada the one out
let she much needed.
The long standing dispute was SET
tied after a week of keen, trying and
secret deliberation between the arbi-
traitors. Up to noon there was an
acute possibility that disagreement
might result and the whole proceed
ings fall to the ground Lord Aver
stone, though openly inclined to be-
lieve in the justice of the American
argument that the United States was
entitled to the heads of inlets as con-
tanned in question S, held out that
Canada had established her case in
questions 2 and 3, dealing with the
Portland canal.
After luncheon Senator Lodge, Sec
rotary Root and Senator Turner
agreed to cede these points and to
start the American boundary line from
the head OF the Portland canal, thus
giving the Canadians that channel
and some small islands, on which
there are only few disused store
houses. This accomplished the major
ity Of the tribunal agreed to fix, with
this exception, the entire boundary as
outlined in the American case.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-23

Women Bow Before Men.
The Munich school board has or
dered that all female schoolteachers
must salute their male superiors first
wherever they meet them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-23
LET CHINESE ESCAPE.

United States Marshal for Vermont
Loses His Position.
Washington, Oct. 16.-The presi-
dent, upon the recommendation of the
attorney general, has removed Mar
shall Fred A. Field of the district Of
Vermont for dereiction of duty in
permitting the escape at Providence,
R. L., of three Cinnamon entrusted to
him for deportat;on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

His mother Amanda CROSBY. OF The family OF
Enoch Crosby the famous spy Of the Revolution.
He began his education IN the local schools. then
went To Phillips Academy. Andoyer. Mass. thence
for two years 20 the scientific department Of Yale
A tour in Europe followed. and then he prepared
for his HfeU0rk in the Medical College Of the Uni
verzty or the city of New-York, from which he
was graduated with the degree OF NJ. d. in 1876.
Or Guernsey had. however. so strong bent
toward literature and journalism that, instead Of
beginning practice. he started the newspaper now
known as The Brooklyn Daily Times" and then
as Tile Williamsburg Times While editing that
paper DE prepared two school histories OF the
United States which were widely adopted as text
books Ia the spring 81 1919 he appointed city
Physicial Of WILLIAMSBURG. and then began TO give
his attention exclusively TO his profession.
Owing falling health. he was compelled to
give up practice for a time. and rested for TWO
years at Fishkill- on-the- Hudson. In 1850 he re
turned 20 New-York and began practice at No.
% West Twenty-second-st. At about this time
lis Investigations led him 70 adopt the homoo-
pathi- methods OF treatment but he hnally re-
turned in part the old school ways, and. keep
ing the better parts Of both methods. he became
known as liberal practitioner His success was
great and almost immediate, and his prestige in
creased steadily. His Office for twenty-five years
was at No. IS West Twenty-thrd-st. and in 1852
he moved 20 No. 52S Fifth-ave.
DR.. Guernsey did a wide work N the literature
Of his profession. In 1855 he published Domestic
Practice which has passed through eleven edi-
lions lie was associated with DR.. A. Gerald Hall
n lie 2u fi & bef Of 6S NGYo Msdi-
cal News Tines which he founded in 1872
in the philanthropic work connected with the
HOSPITALS OF the CITY Or. Guernsey = Work mas
heen Of the most vital importance. In 1870 he
,~-.r-e5 m NKester1 Disnersary. which has since
been connected with the Hahnemann HOSPITAL
which he also helped TO organize He was also
one of the prime movers in the ORGANIZATION OF It
metropolitan Hospital. on Backwels Island, apout
1874 and gave constant service in the Development
ftlrat Institution 1t through his instrumen-
taIitv that old Inebriatc Asylum on Ward ISL
an dwas converted into the Manhattan state liOsll-
tai under the direction Of Commissioners or charity
and correction 1877. and he was for many years
The president of the hospital. He was for a long
time trustee and time vlce-president OF the
state Insane Asylum at Middletown. y. Y, and
had been president Of both the county and state
medical societies. ,
Or Guernsey was one Of the founders OF the
r-rfCu League club. and at the time OF his death
was "a member Of that club tho sons OF the KEY
CIutf0u. the National Academy OF Design the New
15rgland Society and the Ncw-NOrk Historical
SociCtv. besides a number Of medical and phlan-
T,- Guernsey married. in 1888 Miss Sarah Lefferts
S-b,urk and had two children, Mss Florence
G,rsrueey and DR. Egbert Guernsey 5r Who lives
in Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
WEEK AT TUXEDO.

Tuxedo Park y y. sept. 70 CspeciaD.-The week
a. Tuxedo was a very lively one, marked by the
increased number of cOttagers and their activity
in entertaining house parties. Dinners and
luncheons were in vogue and nearly every cot
tager had some special affair scheduled 10 take
place The tennis courts were continually crowded
during the week
Much interest is being taken in the coming horse
show as great preparations are being made by
the governors to make II successful This show
viii sIrpass any Tuxedo has given. October and
10 are the days. and dolly the speeding track Is
the scene OF fashionable people exercising their
show horses.
Mr. Howard Page. the Van Nest cottage. Mr.
and Mrs A. -. J.Illia~d. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Ihayer
Pobb iu the NevbulG 1usv; Mr.. and Mrs. y. Wy
Mrs Thomas O.. Condor. from Bar Earbor. Mr..
..3 Mrs Frederick AZ. Halscy. in theii NIl.
ana Nj. ana -irs. Stuart A Goats. ia the Juillard
Eir and Mrs. Anory :. Carhart entertained at
dinner al the clubhouse last evening party Of
iy-srty-four intending Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray
Mrs. thauHcey n. LeptW. ar ana MRS W. 4.
Tge-eutore ir Dr. and Mrs john NEG. Woodbury..
Mr. ara Mrs Frederick Foster, II. Cragcr Oakley.
Henry W Munroe Mrs. l. II. Chaplin and Mrs.
Si,.s Eleanor Joy daughter OF Colonel and Mrs
William Joy. the guest or Mr.. and Mrs r Full
ron Cutting their cottage during the Week, and
Miss May Tofree Is visiting Mrs. Pierre Lorillard
Miss FGith Poor entertained the younger set at
dinner and bridge Thursday evening.
A dance given at the tennis court Tonight.
which was patronized by all Of the cottagcrs.
Among the late arrivals % the CLUB are Mr.. and
Mrs Willard :. Brown. sir. and Mrs Ambrose
Mcneil John X Page. Morton g. Nichols. Mrs J.
ton W Jackson. Schuyler Schieifelin. tie"rge q
Holt John c. Calhoun and Mise calhoun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

OFFICES
MAIN OFF ICE.-No f54 Nassatl-st.
UPTOWN OFFICB-NO. 1880 Broadway. or sny A4sri-
District Telegraph once.
WASHINGTON BURElAti-N0. lS22 +
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FTCEt-FrsdericE y Sonnrner No
1G4 Broad-st
LONDON-Onfcs Of THE TRIBUNE. az NJ lss
Fieet-st.
Brown. Could q Co. 50 Ney-Oxford-st 81
London a Paris Exchange. Bankers. Bastdon Hous@
MoOrYate-st
American Express Company. No. waterloo Fiaee
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Offices. LutEate CIrens
International Sleeping Car Company. No 70 COCK
spur-st. Trafalgar square
London office OF THE TRIBUNE is a conVenisnf
place leave advertise nents and subscriptlons
PARIS Monroe & Co, Va. hue Scrio@
John wanamaker & Co. No. a Rue des Setitef
Morgan HarIes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussrnan>
tr6dit I,vonnals Bureau des Etrs-
Hotel newsstand
Vrenfano's 20 81 Avenue de lDpera
American Express Company. No. III Rue ocTio7
NICEs-Credit Lyonnais. --- -.
observation-disclosures oder e Co and Union BanA
FIORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and . va
Tornabuoni
Marquay & Co.. Bankers
BREMEN AmeriCan Express Company No Bahnho'
CEzN5O4-Auaerfcan Express Company. No 10 Via san
ANTWERP BEIGrUM-Ameriran Exprs5s Company
No Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
LITTLE SURPRISE THERE
oyster Bay Expected No Ratifca-
ton Without Time Extension.
icy TErEoRArH TO THE TRIBUNE.

oyster Bay, y. Y. Sept. l9.-To-night.s an
nounoement from Washington that Minister
Beaupre has abandoned hone OF the ratification
u the Panama Canal treaty caused little sur-
mise amonx those in touch with the admins
iration here. II was understood here in the
course OF the visit Of Acting Secretary LOOMS
several weeks ago, that there could be no canal
treaty unless an extension OF the time limit-a
request Tor which must come from the Colon
bian Government-be arranged for the exchange
OF treaty Publications. II was understood at
the time. however. that. IL necessary. the ex-
change OF Publications could be consummated
al the eleventh hour by telegraph. IL is under
stood that the expiration Of the time limit with
out she consunuation of the ratification viii
not necessarily deal the death blow to the dig
sing Of the canal through Panama. Il is con-
.f6ere6 entirely probable that the whole matter
via De considered at the forthcoming extraor-
binary session OF Congress.
Il was stated tonight by one in authority al
she executive offices here. that the President
ro-days reports notwithstanding. had not re-
ce,ved "a copy Of the resolutions adopted by the
central Labor Bureau Of Washington which
ask thar he shah remove from the Government
Printing Office William II. Miller the foreman
ina tbe bo0khinderv whose reinstatement by the
President. after Miller had been removed at the
behest OF the union. created some discussion
some time ago. IL was stated tonight that the
entire Miller matter viii be held in allegiance
until after the President shan have returned TO
washington on Monday week
The Sylph. Lieutenant Preston commanding
Jeff here tonight for Washington.
The President entertained several guests at
luncheon to-day. including Professor Brander
Matthews. of Columbia University: Stewart Ed
ward White. the novelist and Captain W. c.
Brown L. < A whom The President learned to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
MISS ADA REHAN RETURNS.

Miss Ada Rehan returned from Europe yesterday
on the Philadelphia She was looking we'll. and
she said that she had enjoyed her trip abroad i'm
mensely.
Il am ready FOR work said Miss Rehan-
ct an, 10 star this season with Otis Skinner under
Lfebler & Co.'S management We shall begin our
rehearsals Immediately. and We shall open our
season at Atlantic City on October Is. After that
we go for a tour through the South and West.
We shall play The Tanning OF the ShTsw.' The
Merchant of Venice and The School for Scan
dali I have had several new plays submitted 70
me both here and in England. and one or two
OF them read we'll but for the present / intend
to stick to the old things-the things I am best
known In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
POPULATION OF MACEDONIA.
Differing Estimates of the Number of Greeks
and Bulgars.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A nameless official at Washington, re-
ported in The Tribune. says that in the two prn-
Cipal vilayets Of Macedonia the Greeks number
65S,O0O while the Bulgarians only 3-9.0o-this
according To the last census Now, census is
ever taken in Turkey in civilized countries
There IS only a kind OF reckoning up OF the
houses" IN the cities and villages. The pOpula-
ton has TO be estimated So the Rev. DIT. J. H..
House for about thirty years missionary Of the
American Board in European Turkey in an article
in The Congregationslist'' of August p. "esti-
mates" the population Of Macedonia He says:
The population Of Macedonia numbers probably
something more than 100000 of which We estimate
the Bugarians as about One-half OF the whole. the
Turks one-third. the Greeks one-tenth, and Wal
lachians Jews. Albanians. ServianS and Europeans
make up the remainder"
There are very few Greeks in any part OF Mace
donia outside OF the two vilayets mentioned Ut
House estimates their number as One-teEth OF the
whole and the Bulgarians about one-halt; Ire on
cial at Washington reports that according TO me
lasr census the Greeks about One-third or the
whole and the BugaTaus less than one-nIJh- ut
House has for a long time mingled with All cases
Of naople In Macedonia. having lived in dineren
usrts OF the country. and he understands well the
languages they speak He has had the pest pos
sibIe opportunity 10 Judge correctly OF me pro
portionate numbers of the different peoples men
OF the above two witnesses are we 70 6eIjeve:
Pastor Of the First Congregational Church in Ston-
ington and for dozen years a missionary III
stoningjon. Conn. Sept IS 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
GEORGE 3. sATTERLEE.

George b. SatterIee, a member Of enc Of the
oldest families Of this CITY died Thursday night at
the summer home Of his son, Colonel Herbert i.
eat-ieo after an illness Of three months resulting
from an attack of apoulexy-
Mr. SatterIee was siNty-uine years old ana leaves
q widow and three chlcren-the son at whose home
no 5f.a and who married the daughter OF J. Pier
-..f AIdrrsr. Richard 5 Sat-erlee and Miss Marion
e-.,,.ls Ills father was George G. SaJterlee and
his mother was Miss Mary lie Roy Livingston lie
was "a brother Of the late General Livingston sat
,a-l,e at one time the colonel OF the 18th Regi-
rDent and cousin of Bishop Satterlee.
Nhen MI. Satterlee retired from active business
e,y,,e Years AGO ne was president Of the Washing
ton Fire Insurance Company and OF tnc Sohsoll-
.@tcf Nirfn.- Exchange He also the head Of
~ banking firm Of Satterlee q CO. he was a
isr ~ 1he Century Club and the st Nicholas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
HIS FIRST HIGHBALL.
Litter in Streets and Air Better than Lon
dons Impress Forbes Robertson.

Forbes Robertson and his wife. who Miss
Gertrude Elliott sister OF Maxine Elliott who
are to star together in the dramatizaton Of The
light that Failed arrived yesterday from Eng
land on the Philadelphia. and went to the Belle
Claire at Broadway and Seventy-seveuth-st.,
where they viii be for week. Mr. and Mrs
Robertson said that. in spite Of little rough
weather they had a pleasant trip across. and were
glad to be in America again. Mrs. Robertson said
she had been greatly fatigued by the trip. but
found that the nervous atmosphere Of the city
affected her. and that being unable 10 rest. she
spent the afternoon holding informal reception
IN her apartment
Mr.. Robertson who has not been TO this country
for several years was greatly Impressed with the
growth OF the city since his last visit lie noted
three things in par,icuar-the litter in the streets.
owing TO the construction Of the subway; the
clearnesS of the air as compared 70 that OF Lon
don. and the highbaL When drinks were ordered
he did understand what coming under that
name. and when the liquor arrived he watched the
darlIy mix the drinks with great interest When
they were finished he took up a glass, and after
a careful examination slipped il thUuEhtfully.
"On the whole, il tastes familiar But what queer
The Light That Failed is "a dramatization OF
Kipnncs novel OF that name. by Miss Constance
Fletcher. George r. Fleming" she signs
farces and has translated one two French plays.
but The Light That Failed" is her first signal
success she IS no" al Molh on ara intuzauoh or
Lady Roses Daughter which Will be produced
by Charles FrohInau.
The Light That Failed" was produced last Febru-
AIRY Ia the Lyric Theatre. London. and had a sue
cessful Of about six months in that theatre.
and ia tn New Theatre. It viii open in this coun-
try in Buffalo on the 18Th inst, and AFTER TRIP
come 20 the KnickerbOcker here, opening for
seven weeks run on November g. After finishing
Eara II will srayT o- 4 Western tour going as far
as St Louis There are thirty persons in the COM
Iany which is under the management of Marcus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Hawaii via Francisco here daily $50 p
up 70 September 81 inclusive FOR dispatch per .
Alameda
Hawaii. japan china and specially addressed mail for
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco close hsrs
daily at $50 % september -. inclusive. fcr
dispatch per o. China.
Philippine Islands via san Francisco. daily
$50 up September 80. inclusive. for dis
patch per L. :. Transport
China and japan. va Seattle. close here daily az %
Up September az. Inclusive. for dispatch psr
>. k!nshtu Maru.
China AMI Japan via Vancouver Victoria. 3. g.
close here daily AZ $50 up . septemosr 50 m
charfise f1r u Posta. Agency az Shanghai c1lznot
be r1s varfeJ Canada
Francisco close here daily $50 D. Up Ootoosr
-. inclusive. Tor dspatch per 8 Doris
teNccpc Westl. NeW-Ca!soonia.
FijL samoa aal Hawaii via san Francisco close hsrs
patch per Ventura tIf the Cunard steamer carry
lrs british mail for New-ZcaIand does arrive
closing az % n. $50 a. ald $50 p. N. sun
oays az $50 a. a m and $50 p Twill De
made - forwarded unt the arrival Of cua-E1
China and Japan. va Tacoma cIoss here daily At $50
Z Up 20 October s. Inclusive for dispatch psr q
fremont.
wa Vancouver and NietoEIA B g.. close here daily
$50 m Up % October $40. inclusive. tor dispatch
Tahiti and Marauesas Islands francisco. clos.
here daily az $50 % October 81 InclusiVs for
dispatch per Msriposs-
NOTE-Unless otherw'se addressed. West Australia -
forwarded VIA Europe and New Zealand aud PHILLIP
pines VIA san Francisco-the quickest routes pbui1
pines specially addressed Canada or via Europ-
must b. fully prepaid at the foreign Hawaii s
forwarded VIA san Francisco exclusively
TranspacihC mails forwarded port sailing defiv
and the schedule 81 closing arranged en- the presfw
tion % their uninterruVsed overland FRsx
"' cosSrLtgs" vSS 'I Cor gay -,.,r,.,,,r
rosto~ce. Nsw-Nedk. n T.. September H. 10CS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
THE PENSION QUESTION.
Protest Against Additional Legislation.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. I read with interest the letter Of Mr. Horace
ID Baldwin in to-day's Tribune. advocating another
addition to the pension legislation Of the country
There seems TO be no end to the propositions that
came from the Grand Army for the robbery Of
the people by means Of pension grabs
The man that has lost a limb. or is disabled through
sickness caused by his service in the Rebellion, and
therefore unable to earn his living. should have
1ibaraI nensiou enough 70 keep him in comfort all
his davs But the tens Of thousands who came out
of the war in as good or better condition than
they went in and are now drawing pensions (and
have been since the war. are paupers accepting
charity.
when I entered the service the government
agreed to pay me a certain sum 4 month and
ration and in case / was disabled killed in
the performance of my duty to give TO me or those
dependent upon me a pension on my part agreed
10 give to the government faithful service as long
as Il was required Of me 1 came out OF the war
without n scratch and in as good CONDITION as
when I entered the service. 1 was not in the rear
either but in Admiral Farraguts squadron to the
finish At the end of nearly six years from my
entry into the service received my honorable
mart fairly and the nation owed me nothing IN the
yyav of financial assistance OF any KIND. am
earn living [ don't propose to turn pauper. ana
that is what | would have 20 CONSIDER myself II
/ accepted pension that was not mor'Hy ehu-
Even If we admit that the government should
more unable to for themselves. II should not
be done by means OF pensions but IN the homes
is tbiTk no doubt that the vast majority of
pensions granted since the war never could have
dence There are many kinds Of graft and there
is lots of 1t in the pension sraI6ii, ,,.r,p>-rr,
Late Acting Ensign. L. 5. y.
East Orange. y. J., September Is 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NEGRO PREACHER REFUSED A HOUSE.
No One in Watertown Will Let Place Be.
cause the Man Is Black.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TBY TELEGRAPH To The TRIBUNE
Watertown. y. Y. Sept 19.-The Rev j. Douglas
Jackson coIored has sought since July TO lease
a house i'm this city In which to live, but the
prejudice is so great on account of his color that
he cannot find one Time and again the white
directors Of the Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
have found a house, but soon as the landlords
heard that the tenant would be a black man they
refused t. let It.
Mr.. jackson came here from HdchheId springs
with his wife and eighteen-year-Old daughter. He
has started to raise funds to move the church.
which IS now in the TeuderlOin district. His fail
ure 10 find y house became known to-day. and an
old soldier Of limited means has offered TO start
sr1hscrfpti0u to BUY a house for him by sub
scrfbing SIS The white directors will have to make
y hta mn h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-days Forecast

u,-rrgroa sent. IsClsar Teathef prevails tonight
- r.-Ir t.c entire country. and there has been no
r-..- ~ ---r-euerce curing the last twenty -foUr
l-e The r--slre s high n she Mississippi RIVER
vla sue-atCres below The seasonal average part4eu-
lsy a. the south Atlantic ard Gull States where they
are s- O.. Ia s.e.as below Do The West. except On
me COAST pressure Tow. With tcrIernta1es slght.y
aa--e the ssas1laI average Fros-l occurred saturday
morning t- upper Ohio valley, che cast mountain CTS
tr-s. tle lower lake region luto-ior Ne0-hork ana
f1rtlluost Sew England
Qn tle -EurIar1 coast rho WINDS I 10 fresh east
i- southeast OBJ -e Middle At-nc coast fresh northssf
' becoming southeast sunday night on the south
AtaE. Coast fresh brisk and mostly northeast GA the
Glf C.slt Isft Go fresh becoming south On TIE
upper sles fresh 90 brisk. occasionally
ll E1-hutsr. becoming northwest by MONDAY on the
loser brisk southeast O. southwest
The weather VIII continue generally FAR sunday atd
Monday a districts except lu the north upper thf
shower. probable sunday night Mon
THr.rara rIre- slowly q the Mssls
River They lower Sunday IN the extreme
Northwest ard lower Mrrdav in Tire upper Mississippi
Valley upper as region
sle.a. forecast Flood HarnirEs have been issued Tor
- Nlar1ls.I ENe- and Coz fhs NssisrFp hiFfr from
n Crosse tC Prllrle d. Chen.