davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-10
Don't ., Too seronr.

The weakest living creature, by
concentrating his powers on a sin
Gle object, can accomplish some
thing. The strongest, by dispos.
in" of his overmnny, may fail to
accomplish anything. The drop,
ty continually falling, bores its
way through the hardest rock.
she hasty torrent PUSHES over it
With hidcOus roar and leaves NO
trace behind.-Carlyle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-10

In his many critical essays Mr..
Andrew Lang hasfrequently com
mented on the quality of Ameri
.an humor, and tried to fathom its
nature. Nothing could be more
Yankee than the way in which Mr..
Lang directed a friend to his
house.
"Go up Cromwell road" he said.
"till you drop, and then turn to
the right" Youths Companion,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-10
-. - 81 : GAD.-AsTtsS
dany Big Naval Vessels Fave Gone
Down wish Their Hundreds
Of Men on Board.

Loss Of the Russian flagship
p..roin:, o,'sk III Port Arthur,
.1.ta Animal Ma..aroif and an cs-
.,iultea strength of nearly 800 Of
i.ecrs and men, while severe
bow 10 Russian prestige in the
II = 81. is one of those catastro.
.3;n 'lval warfare, says the
Chie . avs, TO which an ac-
;aal ,fbr, itant is always liable,
.liau.;u 3, ply their occurrence is
D. CON on. In 1853, when
-llaw-Se a bang Monsieur Con
ms" II 'luiberon bay, Sir Ed
ward T se ordered his pilot to
=. t.r asal George, OF 100 guns,
a.oa 4 he so.eil Royal, the
i'rcn trails flagship. Before
tie. done another French
~, J. perbr, of 20 guns, gal
i;ntiy in'prposed, and, receiving
Ter q ,nt's broadsidc, went
iipwI o the deep with her col
osy ii - nd 600 souls on board.
les re,en-c, however, came on
.snrust s. 1882, when the Royal
,corge ,ili at harbor off Spit
lead in squat.
Du,.iag n great storm in 1903 II
nen of-war went down off the Brit
ish coast with 1900 men. Many
Ives were lost when the British
I.s4.p MAX took fire in 1907.
he u iiish warship Captain
armed orrr in the Bay of Biscay in
1879, n'nt 800 lives being lost.
When tie Sultan, the sister ship
of { 2 Htain, was fitting out at
Po.isu h a grim l'umorist,
pn5] e. her poss . fate
Gha9 proved to Lt' 9rong),
ri' her side: "Nil! leave
on 'nH ily with mails for the
Can =
r % of the Italian warship
Re d 3! lH mt the battle of LISA.
tie u" eat fight that has rs yet
t.; y between N mrrrd i:os-
tile in Europe: n W tcrs,
shon',' lsntioned. 1t WAS on
'nly ~. 1856, that the Austrian
''"i~e Tngethoff for"'t Per
sann's and the 4 j. Fer
an" x sent he! oaent
dow ~ 500 men on board. the
i;a i -" nn"lad PaIcstro also
hio" about a score of lives
on'N we'd.
!'t ~ css o. life was occa-
SILL = .amming of the Brit
is',n II ,etoria in II, ,Ters
~ tie 9 Inperdcwn t's9 when
over - Hflicers and men. inciud-
ing Admiral TryOp. were drowned,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-10
FIVE - yne {. ..0KS
That Numbsr osnt In One shipmsnt
Of Bullion from New York
to RAiia. elphia.

Five hundred old ,bricks-not
the KIM So ecu. the ..c. Of the
in,esttn. agri, d.tuIis,, ~. the
sort .ncle Sam deals l.--were
loaded INFO the .reasu,' IONS
of the United States "a. ..
at tie ;.ssa,, oil, one ..... .-e-
Gently, driven rai idly = ".cr-
ty street ie.ry uIu So. ,1i
to the mint ut Pl.. ., ..AiA.
where they are to be coz -. .ei
into gold coin. The tot. IL
of the gold was in the ..e.s.-ol-
hood OF $4,000 o. 1900. iounds-
seven or seven nd Il nan Tons.
Its yalu, .ls about 4, DOT, 900, says
the sew York Sun.
"Va.s = part o. Il shipment of
e1U,m,e, worth Of IN lars
from l.., Ice to the l.. .Mi nj:
hdcilAi.. ..,thin .le y. r;l. or
i've days, said Sup .onaent
Mason, OF the assay Oh. :. Ave
send no guards with the treasure.
This is n matter for the e. .less
company. We have a contract
with them to carry our coin and
precious metals and they t...-elll
the responsibility from the time
the consignment leaves tae door
Of the assay office until ii is de-
livered within the doors OF the
mint. Tic gold bars are iia IL in
boxes aNetaging somen see =. The
neirhboc,ood of S6O,GGO to II box.
Each sold bar weighs IRON % to
80 pou; and Ii worth in the
neighLoy.. God of $4,000"
In the back room of the assay
Office W e Il couple of boxes, on
small hand trucks partially filed
witt! the gold bars.
"Be cn.e.ul of your fingers"
said an attendant as reporter
picked vi ne OF the bars rrd re-
placed il on end by the its
mates. "Y0u would I've .scd
to know how those goA' will
pine, i ION give them .: to.
Their i"ii weight is so ..eat in
proI.nr. ,on to their size tlat tieir
edges will cut right into 4 e flesh
II you &c; your fingers in between.
We have to be very careful in
handling them"
a: United Stntes expresN
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-10
Hardly.

Somehow the girl IL never as
proud of the photograph taken at
the sc9s''""c SLOWING her senti-
menta with stray summer
man rs Sat individual is when
he e. It's it as evidence of how
"crazy" she was over him.-Balti-
more A-~nrican.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-10

Among the wounded at Lao
ing WAS war correspondent.
!e was probably hit in the imagin-
ation.-Chica"o Chronicle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-10
AeYsslNIAN woMEMs' DRESS
Get Themselves Up in Apparel That
Il Picturesque and Some
times Gorgeous.
"For downright gorgeousness

"For downright gorgeousness
there is little that can s''iiass a
i,s.ils ty of ..bys WON
IL ON one vi 80 an
other ,tival time, - ably
ant s..+s. j. for the ssin-
irrs : % Christians" Wi. Mr..
Il on % ,:nndenber. e. ID
ing is $50, { the women u j.e., pt
IN ~ in PearsOns--Baugh-
tess 81 lie.
~ mt, bangle-adorned
he:tl - $ bound over lie brow
ami df;.wn back to fall down the
Shoulders. The upper part Of the
body is clad in a blouse of red and
white literally covered with gold
and silver ornaments, that are
handed down from generation to
generation. A short skirt in the
came style comes below the knees,
md tie legs are encased in bril-
iant 70 ored stripes wound tightly
about like putters, often beaded
and spangled. The feet, usually
.,are. are variously adorned with
toe-rings, ankle bracelets, and 9th
tr ornaments"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-10

] '''N- .i,' ;rtoria in n, ',,vers
~ tie = -nperdcwn rs when
over - ofiicers and men. inciud.
ing Admiral Tryon, were drowned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
MEyCO'S JOAN Or ARC CLAIMED BY DEATH
A Brave Young Girl Who Led the Yaquis Indians in
Battle. Had Thrilling and Romantic Career.
Was Born of Poor and Unpretentous Poems.

Catholic church with no ceremony or
ostentation. "Teresita," as her many
friends lovingly called her, never won
the recognition in her last days as she
did in her younger days. And OF this
she was glad. Her friends say shat
her heart was broken, and that she
only wished peace and quiet.
Santa Teresa was banished from
Mexico on charge of melting an in
surrection among the Yaquis, an ir-
responsible tribe or northern Mexico,
whose position was somewhat analO-
gOus to that of the American Indians,
inaSmuch as they had frequently been
driven from their lands by the adj
vance of more stalwart people.
The Mexican authorities say that,
like Joan of Arc, she felt that she was
divinely called to aid the Iaquis in
their uprising. Her friends declare it
false, and say that her divine mission
was simply to relieve suffering which
was physical, and not to interfere
with the civil status of the people
among whom she was born. They
point to the fact that the insurrectiOn
had begun before her "divine call" or
vision" and that it continued with
out interruption after she had gone.
3 Born of Peon Parents.
I Not many years ago, in the hills of
! SinalaO, near the little town of OcO-
rinO, there was born in the most hum
BILE circumstances a little Mexican
girl. October Is, 1870 was the exact
/ date. She was the natural child OF
/ Thomas Urea, man of the peOn
class not gifted above his fellows.
/ Her mother was Carjetana Chavez,
also a woman of average qualifica-
tiOns in the lowest class. Urea died
some years ago. The mother of the
child still lives in NOgales, Arizona.
Her mother reared her during the
first years of her life, but when she
was II years Of age she was taken by
her father to a ranch in CoburO, So
nora. In the year 1887, when she was
l. years of age, she was taken with a
cataleptic fit. For eight days she was
in a trance. At first she was believed
TO be dead, but the signs of life be-
came more apparent with each pass
ing day. When, on the last day she
regained consciousness her whole ma
ture appeared to have undergone a
change.
At almost the same time similar
manifestations were present, though
in less marked degree, in two other
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11

Gradually the news of the death OF
Santa Teresa, the Joan of Arc OF the
Yaquis," is spreading into the re-
mote villages of northern Mexico, and
from thousands of lips are rising
prayers for the repose of the soul OF
the girl says a telegram from Ell
Paso, Texas, to the indianapolis
News.
Exiled from her own land, forced
to flee to escape death or worse fate,
the supplemented maiden took refuge
in the United Safes. 1t was in Clifton,
Arizona, that she found her final
home, and 1t was there that she died
recently.
Her last days were unlike her first.
Broken in spirit by what she deemed
persecution, and DESTROYS of avoiding
unnecessary publicity which might
arouse the further enmity of the Next
can government. against her, Santa
Teresa died in a humble adobe hovel,
with none of her early friends neal
her.
She was buried quietly from the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
RAINMAKING IN THEKLONDIKE
Hatfield Undertakes Ten Thousand
Dollar Contract With Yukon
Officials.

A Los Angeles, Cal, dispatch says
Charles NJ. Hatfield, the famous rain
maker of that city, has been engaged
by contract with the Yukon territorial
government to make rain in the Klon-
dixie during all the coming mining sea-
son. According to the contract Hat
, field must be on the ground by May
with an assistant and the rainmaking
apparatus.
| Last summer the Klondike hydraulic
plants suffered the loss of thousands
of dollars that they would have har-
vested had there been big rains. The
rainmaking plan was suggested and
fostered by j. T. Lithgow, territorial
comptroller, who had come in touch
with Hatfeld's work while here on a
visit.
BY the terms of the contract Hatfield
is to receive $40, 900, provided he makes
rain to the satisfaction of a board of
seven men, three of whom shall be
chosen by the governor of the Yukon,
three by Hatfield and one bv the first
six. Should Hatfield fail to produce
rain to the satisfaction of the board,
or the majority of the board, he will
receive only his cost of transportation
to and from the Klondike and main
tenance for himself and assistant. Of
the $4,000 half is to be paid by ten of
the largest mining operators in the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11

Teresa took to fight.

impossible, Teresa took to fight.
She was not without her champion.
In CObOra she had strong adherents,
who declared that her power was be-
ing exerted in bringing comfort and
Joy to the suffering and not working
against the state. Among her earnest
followers was Lauro Aguirre, then a
captain in the Mexican army. Aguirre
was Outstoken in his support of the
girl-too much so for his personal
safety. He was obliged at much the
same time as the saint to flee from the
republic.
Senior Aguirre and the saint both
came to Ell PasO. Aguirre founded a
paper which he called LIE Reforma So
cial, and which he edited in vigor-
Gus manner, being outspOken in his de-
nunciatiOn of many existing govern
mental practices in Mexico.
Santa Teresa pitched tent in the
Mexican district of Ell Paso, and there
she continued her minlstrations. The
Mexican people swarmed to her tent,
many of them coming miles. The
blind and lame, those suffering from
any one of thousand ailments, came
to her. He healing hands were placed
upon them. There are in III Paso to-
day many who declare that she
wrought miraculous cures. They tes-
tifY that they themselves recovered
from diseases which the physicians
had been unable to control
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11

children in the same district of Sonora
"a girl, Barbarita Perez Pieddras de
Lumbre, and a Yaqui boy of ID years.
Both were in a cataleptic trance, but
they never gained in any respect the
! prominence as Teresita.
Out of Her Trance.
The girl, when she had emerged
from her trance, declared that she had
been endowed with power from above
to heal. She was listened to the more
| attentively because of the change
which was manifest in her nature. She
went about among the poor people OF
her village who were crippled or suf-
fering from disease, and by laying
| her hand upon them, so they declared,
| Ihev We're freed from their ailments.
Some marvellous cases of this sort are
narrated as absolute TACT. She
wrought such wonders that the people
affectionately termed her saint, "and
! the church agreed that she should be
I called saint Teresa"
Fame of her healing powers spread
rapidly and marvellous stories gained
circulation. Pilgrlmages to Cobora
began. At times not less than Is, 1000
strangers we're in the city at once.
4 L
on the ground, and when daylight
came pressed forward to be among the
| first in line when the maiden of II be-
gan her daily ministratiOns. They de-
! clared that her face shOne like that of
| the saints in the pictures in their
churches, and she gained power over
! their simple minds.
In telling of her trance she said that
while her body remained on earth her
soul made journey to purgatory and
! brought back much knowledge of the
world to come. In speaking she had
a childlike simplicity, telling of her
! alleged experiences in a manner that
had extraordinary weight. She never
resumed her cataleptic state, but she
! several times had ''ecstasis, :" when
she was in a state of great spiritual
eXaltatiOn and excitement.
RevoIutionists Busy.
Meanwhile revOlutionists were busy
ing themselves in Sonora among the
! YaQuis The authorities were greatly
aroused and decided that drastic
measures were necessary to curb the
| inSurrectiOniStS, who were daily gain
ing power. The revolution had been
two years in progress, having begun
in 1885, when Teresa began her minis
tratiOns. No one character in all
northern Mexico was attracting such
attention and the authorities turned
to Teresa, accusing her of melting the
/ rebels. They told her to leave off her
: public ministrations. She paid no
heed. Daily she healed" hundreds.
and the throngs continued TO make
! Cobora their Mecca.
/ In 1891 such power had been gained
| by the girl that the authorities decid-
ed to apprehend her. Learning of
their purpose and deeming resistance
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11

The doors of your skin are standing
open, and Our New Discovery, the
great germ destroyer, is standing at
the door ready at yOur command to
come in and help nature WIN the bat
tie. Should the poisonous waste be
prevented from passing OH through
the doors, death would ensue in a
short time, and this is why skin diseas-
es are so dangerous.
Skin diseases are the sign of inter-
nal filth and diseased germs, which
the skin is doing its best to throw OFF
your body, and the worst thing you
can do is to try to make it disappear
by drying it up, driving it in. instead
OF taking Our New Discovery, nature
great guaranteed helper, and get rid
OF it. Sold by J. B. Kendrick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
Yukon. The other half is to be paid

Yukon. The other half is to be paid
by the Yukon government
Hatfield agrees to produce rain to
the satisfaction of the board. No
stipulated quantity of rain by inches
is required, but it is specifically stated
in the contract that he "shall increase
the rainfall and renew it from time to
time for four months, as may be
named by the board, and sufficient to
insure, so far as ample rain will, q
successful and prosperous summer 1or
placer mining industry of the Dawson
district" Five days will be allowed
after each seance for the rain to come
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
White People Looking Southwark

If you wish to buy a small or large
farm for general farming, truck OF
early vegetabl farm, fruit land, dairy
stock farm, or timber land, for manu-
featuring purposes, or if you wish TO
work land on shares, or for cashrenI
with seed, implements and reason
abb amount of cash advanced until
your crop is harvested, with privilege
of buying land on easy terms, ID
Louisiana, Arkansas or Texas, the
section now being highly developed
write the Gould System immigration
Bureau, 4O7 Carondelet Street, New
Orleans, La.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
MIR. Hearst Loses Ont.

1t is probable that no more will be
heard of attempts by Mr.. Hearst to
get possession of the office of mayor of
New York city. The recent bill that
was expected to pass and give him a
recount of the votes cast IL the late
municipal election, has been pigeon
holed, and there is no probability
that he will resort to quo warranto
proceedings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
Missed the Grave by an Hour.

To be buried alive is condition al
most too frightful to contemplate, yet
well attested instances occur in which
the candidate for the cold earth has
awakened in time to save himself,
Only few days ago a man named
MuIligan, of Tioga, Wis, awakened
to find himself the central figure in
funeral procession. Another hour
would have sealed his fate forever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11

The old, original Groves Tasteless
Chil Ionic. You know what you are
taking. 1t is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
Sour
Stomach

No apostle, loss Of strength, nervous
ness. headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kcdol cures indigestion. This new discov.
cry represents the natural Juices of diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball, Of Ravenswood, W, Va, says
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years
Kodol cured me and we are now using It IN milk
icy baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. SI.oo Size holding ~ times the trial
size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared by E. Q. DsWITT & Co., CHICAGO
Sold nv Dawson DrBG 10.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07
Opportunities.

On the line of the Chicago Great
Western Railway in Iowa. Missouri,
Illinois and Minnesota for business
men, professional men and manu-
facturers. Openings for nearly all
lines in live towns on a progressive
railway, affording a square deal for
all. Maps, Maple Leaflets, Town
Talks and full information given on
request to Industrial Department.,
Chicago Great Western Railway, st.
Paul, or E. B. Magiil. Manager,
TownsiteTDepartment, Omaha, Neb.
tapl30
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

From Sioux City Journal Jan. 2S.]
A notable occasion for one of Sioux
City's best known families will be the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hutchinson, 1928 Twenty-irst street, at
the Odd Fellows hall Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
Relatives and friends from far and
near will be present to do honor to the
couple who for half century have lived
so happily together and have seen their
children and grandchildren grow to
manhood and womanhood about them.
Among the out of town guests will be
Thomas BeheD, st. Louis; Mrs. Thomas
Clancy, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
V. McRaith, Iowa City; Herbert Hutch
inson and Mrs. Mary Soukup, DEBORAH.
Iowa; Mrs Maggie Conklin, Madison,
Wis, and Mrs. c. t. Hutchinson, Vermil-
lion, S. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson were married
Jdnudry <Vy iooO, do pidiIoIoWh, o'
Later they moved to Elgin, ILL.,, and then
to DEBORAH, where they lived until 1889,
when they moved to Sioux City, and
have since made their home here. Ten
children were born of the union. The
living children are William r.. Hutchin-
son. of Sioux City; Minnie MRS. Nc
Raith), of Iowa City; Frank ID. Hutchin
son, of Sioux City; c. J. Hutchinson, of
Baltimore, Nd; Miss Nellie Hutchinson,
of Sioux City; G. T. Hutchinson, of YER
million, S. D.; H. V. Hutchinson, of Sioux
City, and Il. J. Hutchinson, of Cedar
Rapids. All will attend the reunion ex-
cept G. j. Hutchinson.
Mr.. Hutchinson is prominent con-
tractor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07
To Land Agents and Homeseekers

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on the first ami third Tuesdays
of each month to April nth inclusive.
sell round tip tickets at only one fare
plus 81. 90 to points in the following
states: Alabama, Arkansas, Colora-
do, Florida, Georgia, Indian Ter
ritorv, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mexico, Mississippi. Missouri,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah, Wyoming, and Virginia.
Tickets at same rate on sale to points
in Alberta, Canadian Northwest.
Assiniboia, Manitoba, Montana and
Western Ontario ON the first and third
Tuesdays of March and April. For
further information apply TO any
Great Western Agent or j. P. Elmer,
G. p. A., st. Paul. Mimi. 2-l0
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07
Notice of Appointment

Notice OF the appointment OF Mary Bouska
administrator with will annexed of the estate
OF John l.. Bouska, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that the subscriber
has been duly appointed administrator with
will annexed, of the estate Of
JOHN l.. BOUSKA, Deceased
late of Jackson Township, In the County of
Winnesheik, State of Iowa, deceased, intestate
and has taken upon herself that trust as the
Jaw directs. All persons having demands upon
exhieit the same; and persons Indebted to the
said estate are called upon to make payment
to ~ ~
81 MARY BOUSKA
Administrator with will annexed, of estate
of John l.. Boussa, deceased.
Dated at DEBORAH. Iowa. Jan. ~, 1905.
M. A. HARMON and T. L. CLARY, Attys.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07
Low Rates 10 Colorado.

And return Chicago, Milwaukee
e. ST. Paul Railway one fare plus
81. 90 to Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo and return account Annral
Convention National Live Stock AS
ISOLATION and National Wool Growers
Association at Denver, January 80 to
February 3. Tickets will be on sale
January 81, 2S, and will be
limited for return to February %.
Liberal stop-overs allowed going and
returning. Ask nearest ticket agent
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway for further information or
write TODAY to f. A. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07
Notice of Appointment.

Notice of the appointment of an Executor
of the estate of Knudt Johnson HovGen, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber
has been duly appointed executor Of the
estate of
KNUDT JOHNSON HOVDEN,
late of Madison township in the county of
Winneshiek. state Of Iowa, deceased. testate,
and has taken upon himself that trust by
giving bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate Of the said
deceased are required to exhibit the same;
and persons indebted To the said estate are
called upon to make payment TO
JOHN X. HOVDEN,
"a Execu'O or.
w. M. STRAND, Attorney.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa. January IL, 900.