davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
Iowa News Notes.

MARSHALLTOwN-The IS months old
unnamed babe daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
morning when 1t overturned a boiler full
OF hot water will which its mother was
doing the family washing.
LOGAN-Though l,099 hunters licenses
have been issued by the auditor of Har-
rison county, yet a large deer with antlers
was sen at large on the Westcot farm one
Deer nave been reported in different groves
in Shelby county this fall, but the deer on
the Westcot farm Is the first of the season
In Harrison county.
LENOX-Irrespectlve OF denomination. a
large crowd of Lenox people gathered at
the home of Father Glen, who has been
the pastor Of the local Catholic church
for the last four years, and presented him
with a purse OF over $50 on the eve OF
his departure for the new field of work
at Mechanicsville, to which he has been
recently assigned. He succeeds Rev. Father
Gillespie at that place, Father Gillespie
being transferred to the work at Keokuk.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to the will Of
Joseph Easha, a rich veteran Of the civil
war, who owned much farm land near
Platte, s.. D., which was filed In Waterloo
Yesterday, the entire estate Is to go C
the charitable institutions OF Iowa. The
property, in addition to the South Dakota
real estate, consists Of residence property
here and in Waterloo. II has an estimated
total value Of $4,000. ID, II. Weaver, a
comrade OF Eash's in the civil war, Is
named administrator TO distribute the prop
erty.
oAOANm h-AlsS htllllg EAdilpNoNt a
well known young woman Of this city. wa.
given a verdict OF s3.7O0 in a breach Of
promise suit brought against George Slade.
a wealthy old bachelor. by the jury which
returned late last night, The verdict re-
turned was $500 more than the young
second trial OF the case. the first hearlnp
having resulted In a disagreement OF the
jury. Oen OF the peculiar features OF it
was that Miss Hampton was gowned and
ready for the wedding, but Slade did not
appear.
CRESION-When the patrons and friends
%, Rura- Carrier Frank BOylen, vino car
ries the mail on route No. / out OF VII
ltsca, heard Of his recent marriage TO Miss
Ellen McQuid OF Chicago, they planned
TO give him a surprise on his return to
delivering mail. Consequently the first
was loaded down with presents OF every
description. He could not haul them all
home the first day, but was obliged TO
make the second trip for them. App Is,
potatoes, chickens, canned fIult. dishes
and grain we're some OF the gifts bestowed
upon him by his admlring friends.
MOUNT PLEASANT Rev. Benjamin
church at Mount Pleasant. has Just been
granted a certificate by the Iowa supreme
court, permitting him to practice law in
all the courts OF the state, Rev. Mr..
Stauntnn Is already a member Of the fed
eral bar and qualified TO practice in any
certificate now permits him to practice In
the district courts as well, As there Is
| prospect OF cOnsiderabe litigation ahead
Of the Congregational church az that place
this action sives Rev. Mr.. staunton
good opportunity TO look well after the
church's interests and win minimize the
amount Of lawyers fees.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
A FIerne AftnrL

OF malaria, liver arrangement and kidney
trouble Is easily cured by Electric Bittsrs
the guaranteed remedy. Soc. For sale b,
Btaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
OIL COMPANY WILL APPEAL
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page.
same hands, even II It is split up into its
constituent properties. This has been the
case in every suit in the past in which the
law has compelled the dissolution OF com
binstions. They nave simply been put into
different shape and have gone along more
compaetly than ever"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

II you nave anything 10 sell or trade
and want quick action. advertise It in The
Zee Mart Al eOlumns-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

IL you have. anything 10 sell OF trade
ana want quick action advertise Il IN
The Bee Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Nov. n-(spsclall
-vhg city eouncn has passed the new
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
James EIILott Defebaueh.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-James Elliott Defe-
baugh, editor and proprietor Of The Amer
lean Lumberman, died here today. Mr.
Defebaugh was one OF the leaders Of UNI
bermen in their fight for a higher duty
on lumber during the recent tariff re-
vision by congress. He was So years o.d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
- ar6hnuncey steWnrt.

ST. cPAUbF Neb., Nov. A.-(Special.)-
ChaunGeXl Stewart died last Tuesday al
his farm home five miles southwest OF
here, at the ripe old age of 90 years, and
was hurled yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Stewart settled in Howard county in 1890
and remained on his homestead until the
day OF his death. He was born in Herki-
mer count, New York. He leaves ten chill
dren, A year ago his wife died, also at q
vary a dxya moab agn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
DEATH RECORD.
Henry c.

HURON. s. D., Nov. 2~1.-(special Tele-
gram)-Attorney Henry c.. >Hinkley died
suddenly at home here this morning, aged
about 90 years. He. was one OF the most
prominent members of the State Bar as
ISOLATION and residSd In Huron for twenty
five years. He represented his district
in the state senate and held various po-
sitions usntrust. He was a well known
Mason and the funeral will be under the
directipn3 Of that fraternity. His death
resulted from heart failure.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
CONCERTS
FOR BALTIMORE
Orchestral Society ArrangeS
to Bring Clever Talent to
the Performances.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. T.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the hTst
Sunday orchestral concert at the Lyric
tonight, and the prospect IS that there
will be a large attendance. The con-
cert is entirely free. but donations To
ward establishing 1t as a permanent ILL.,
stitutlon are being solicited.
The cost of the performance tonight,
which viii not be less than 5000 will be
borne by number of persons OF must
cal taste. There will 90 another concert
on next Sunday. also free, and then, IL
permission can be obtained from the
authorities, a small charge. not over %
cents. VIII be made for tickets to the
future concerts. 1t is hoped that by the
time the third concert is due it will have
OCen SHOWN that these performances are
ia the uterest-hrst, Of good music;
and. secondly, OF the general welfare OF
the city.
The concert tonight viii DO given by
fifty of the best musicians to be OBJ
tanned, and Theodore HembergCr win be
the dlreOsOT. The solOist will be Ar
truro Constantine, a baritone Of note,
who has been brought expressly from
New York. The program IS OF the high
est and most enjoyable order. a special
effort has been made 20 give 1t a pleas
Ing variety.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
OWNERS EEONERATED
FOR NINE DISASTER
Jury Decides Lick Branch
Explosion Was Caused by
Defective Shot.

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, Jan. 17.-Exon-
Grafton Of the operating companies from
an blame for the terrible explosion
which caused the death Of sINty-1Ve
miners in the Lick rSranch mine Tues
day was given by the coroner's jury
early this morning. The verdict says:
ION their oaths the jury does say
that the sixty-fve men came to tneir
death by au Overcnarged shot Of gun
powder i'm room q of that entry. and
the jury, according to the evidence in
the case. do further say that they exon
crate the Pocahontas Consolidated Col
ueries Company, or the Lick Branch
CoUiery. from all blame and responsible
biuty for the explosion"
This verdict is signed by the coroner
and six jurors. three of whOT are
miners, while others are connected with
mining in Independent companies IN the
ncld. 1t followed an inquest when teS-
timony was given the chief state mine
inspcctor and four Of his deputies, who
examined the mine, Members of spe-
oiaI committee of the Legislature TOOK
part i'm the inquest.
4 sensation mas been created by the
assertions of Ben Davis, president 81
the United Mine Workers OF West VII
rInfa- who SAYS that the law was openly
Violated at the time of the disaster, ana
that IL was in spite of this tha' the
cOrOner's Jury on the FIRST accident e&-
Ouerated the owners, leaving the con1l-
tons still 10 prevail.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
OFFICERS PUZZLED
At CASE OF BOYS
Youngsters Found in Chica-
60 Lost or Deserted by
Mother.

CHICAGO Jan. 1.-Two boys from
Waterloo. Iowa, who either became
separated from their mother while on
a shopping tour or we're deliberately
deserted by her, are at the Harrison
street police station. They are Leo and
Carl Burger, aged thirteen and eleven
years, respectively.
The brothers, with their mother, ar.
rived here Friday afternoon from Wa
terloo. That night they stayed at a
hotel, tho name Of which they do not
know. Yesterday morning the mother
and the boys started out on a shopping
and sightseeing expedition.
While standing in front of a sky
scraper counting the stories the boys
lost their mother They were picked
up by a policeman.
Up TO noon today the mother had
not reported the matter az any station.
Her failure to do this leads the police
to believe there is mystery in the case
The boys are well dressed, and tell
a straightforward story.
The police this mor5tng telesraphed
the boys brother in Waterloo of their
plight
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
By FLORENCE E. MAVERICK

In the most progressive countries OF
Europe, the United States IS regarded
as the leader among nations in the
upIift Of persons condemned for violat-
ing the law. So il is in many ways
In the establishment of juvenile courts,
reformatories for youths and adults
systems Of probation and parole, the
sentence, and lastly. the
general educational system Of dealing
with prisoners, first brought into the
state prisons OF New York by the Hon.
Cornelius Y. Collins.
To learn. therefore. that in the Cap
ital OF the United States, beneath the
shadow Of the White House, Of the
Congressional halls, you may say al
most at the heart OF the Government Of
America, where everything that is good
and just and mercifuI and humane and
uplifting should radiate forth. lighting
up the dark places, the methods Of
treating the prisoner are on a parallel
with those OF states that have stood
stlU. is almost incredible.
What is the cause? Is it lack Of
public sentiment or lack Of a sense Of
Individual obligation toward these
wards Of the state? Or IS II that Con
gress undertakes the lives and souls
of citizens, but overvalues the Interest
OF property inasmuch as IL grants ap-
preparations for the Detterment and
preservation OF material things. but
pays no need 20 the perishing men and
women at its doors?
Congress Breaking Law.
Congress has not provided the seat
of the Government with Jail room
enough simply 20 hold the men and
women condemned 10 it, In fact, 10 is
breaking the law Of the Health De
partment by confning two men So a
cell built in size and breathing space
for one. II has not provided the most
elementary reformatory for District Of
Columbia prisoners, and by throwing its
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
Died

sunday morning. 4sauAry L1.
1903 a. his residence l5I $intA street
Caroline Krull aged zeventy-tiTee years
and six months. Remains AZ chapel of
Frank Gelors sons, l1iS Seventh street
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ia
this life January IS. 1909.
at 2. m, EAFyL L. CHEEK, beloved son
OF Clarence E and Flora a. Cheek.
funeral from his residence, 1i26 Robinson
street southwest at O'Clock Monday jan
ualy Is, 1893
Far beyond this world Of trouble.
Ear away from toll and care
We shall md our darling waiting
IN our Fathers mansion fair.
BY Family.
BAL4Ls-Ou Friday. January Is. 1900. at 2:3)
p m al Clarendon, Va, JANE A N.
BALL widow OF the late samuel Ball tn
tho elghtieth year Of her axe.
BJ-SHBY-Ou SATURDAY, January IS 100 A.
40 2. m, after a brief Illness MARY
ALICE, beloved wife u Rev William n
Blshby, al her residence. 1893 Norton place.
West Cleveland Park.
GEE-Ou sunday, January H. 1909. a. I.05
p. m, SAMUEL p. GEE. Z. S. ~. at his
late residence. z2s Jackson st.. Anac0stia.
d. c.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. jau-a
cI.ARK.---suddenly. on saturday. January Is.
1903. GEORGE 3. CLARK, son Of Julia A.
and the late George B. Clark
KANS-On Friday, January Is. 1859. at II. a
p. m. STANLEY A.. beloved son OF Lewis
and Hattie Kanns at the residence Of his
parents. 1875 Eighth street northwest
NEwTON-On Thursday. January H. Iso9
at 10:l5 a. M. after a brief Illness. Aida
STEELE NEWTON.
O BRHEN-Ou January Is. 1909. JOHN A
O'BRIES. son Of tho late Michael and
Margaret O. Brieu- Remains At CosteHo's
Undertaking establishment No u II street
northeast.
SALTBR- Suddenly, on January Is 100 al
his residence, 81 r street northWest. s. u
SALTER. beloved husband q Hortense
Salter.
SCANTLEBURY-su on Friday. Jan
uary IS 1900 at 9.l5 p. M. CATHERINE
the beloved wife Of william Scantlebury.
SISfMs-Ou Friday. January Is. 1909. a. his
residence, 5z09 2 street northwest. CLAY
TON Z. beloved husband o. Amy e and
son OF the late Joseph l. and r N. Slmms
in the sixty-second year Of his age
VESA BLE-On Saturday. January t. 1893. at
8;I5 O'Clock a. m. THOMAS 2 FEsosA Bile
L. 3 Navy. IN the eighty fourth gear o.
his age.
BARRON-On Friday, January Is. at p. IA.
WALLACE C.. BARRON. for nerly Of
WOODSTOCK. VA.
Funeral services Sunday, January u, at
800 p. m, at Zurhorst undertakes estab-
Hshment Sol z. Capitol street. ja16-2t
GIESIER-Dsparted this life suddenly on
Saturday morning January t. 1893 az
a. M. DANIEL, beloved husband Of AII-
glsta and father 81 Catherine z Thomas
and Agustar A Giesler, IN his sixty third
Funeral from his daughters residences.
1905 8 street northwest. Monday, January
18, 1893. at p. M Relatives soJ friends
invited tal6-2t
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

soI"s men and young women INTO
pi'Hil5cuous association with babltusI
oHehders degrades those whom by law
IL is expected 20 protect II has nor
provided for adults even a shadow Of
PROBATION or parole, while such States
rs New York Michigan, Indiana. Iowa.
Wisconsin, and Minnesota have gone
-ar ahead In providing means Of reform
ati"n and character building.
Now Jersey has not a women'g re-
''rmatory. Connecticut has not bows
D e.ormatory. Many Southern States
have little or nothing. But the South
S waking up, and while it lacks the
more advanced methods Of dealing with
prisoners, fl is making the best possible
use OF such means as Il has al its dis
posaL in Washington I find there is
neither women's reformatory nor boyg'
retormatOTy. nor any apparent disposi-
ton on the part Of Congress to use the
means that have been proved effective
In the progressive States Of the Union
Only Spectacular Appeals.
rs 1t only spectacular philanthropy
that appeals 20 Congress? And not the
Christllke philanthropy which bids you
not let your right hand know what your
left hand IS dOlng2
Year after year the dumb cry OF the
prisoner rises unto heaven. How -ong,
Lord, o, how long? Ard there is no
response. Tho voice OF the people is
silent
But suddenly a cataclysm shakes the
world The combined agony Of thou
sands awakens TO life dormant human
ity and sympathy America responds at
once and sends help and sUccor to those
in ueea.
Surely American sympathy for hu-
manity IS not exhausted IN one day!
Let some Of it flow prisonward.
when the homeless people OF Mes
sina and Reggie have been fed and
clothed let there be something of the
same love for the COO District OF Co
lumbia men and women who are every
year sent HeedIessIy into these wretched
jails and warehouses.
The Capital VIII be in no danger
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
DISTRICT PRISONERS
CROWDED INTO JATLS
Mrs Florence E. Maybnck Scores Congress for Allowing
Present Conditions to Exist and Makes Plea
IN The Times for Improvement.
Continued from First Page)

animation American prison conditions generally She lett Washing
this morning the home OF her mother in Connecticut
Aesbuy
punitive
light Of her
pententes iafs
qualified
cooperate
o
n
sentiment she has delivered 100 lectures
past in
better ts- To-
criminal law she has chosen through its
coum Z IS as
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
SHOOTS HER FIANCE
THEN KILLS HERSELF
Out of Work and Depressed Woman Quanels With
Sweetheart and Attempts Double Murder.
Intended Victim May Recover

BROOKLYN, y. Y. Jan. 1.-THE
surgeon at Bushwick Hospital holds out
some hope of the recovery of George
Farr. who vas shot by Mrs. Annie
Howe last n! hit at 1853 Broadway, VIII
iamsburg. Mrs. Howe. after the shoot
ing, killed he self
The shooting occurred in the home Of
Mrs. Mary c. Alderman, with whom
the young woman boarded. Neighbors
said Farr and .the young woman had
been engaged for two years. Six months
ago Miss Howe became III and went to
a hospital Up 10 that time she had
been employed in department store.
When she left the hospital she was IN
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

able TO get her position back and she
became melancholy.
When Farr called 10 see her last night
she was depressed and a quarrel fol-
lowed. She drew a revolver from a
bureau drawer and fired at him. The
shot went wild Then she fired a second
shot before he could seize the weapon
or escape. The bullet struck him in
the head
The shooting attracted Fred Cunning
nam, boarder in the house. He rush
ed to the room and took the revolver
from the young woman. She followed
him TO the kitchen, and when he was
not expecting her 70 rake an attempt
to recover the weapon she took Il from
him and ran to hev own room. where
she shot herself in he right temple.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
HANNIBAL SAILS.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H. Jan. 1.-THE
L. s. s. Hannibal which is delivering
a cargo Of battleship chains for the sew
eral navy yards along the Atlantic coast,
sailed for New York today after leaving
anchors and chains at the Portsmouth
yard for the batueship Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

GUIDES Flowers Home Grown. They last
longest, look brightest anG freshest Ar
tistic wedding & table decorations. 1914 +.
.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
Inaugural Committee

JOE GOLDMAN, Merchant Tailor. AL
II ne. Lowest prices, finest work. Clean
ing, pressing, repairing. deb tn. Suit
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC COMFORT.
Rooms 30-S1. Merchants & Mechanics
Savings Bank Building. PennsyIvanfa
Ave and 10th st. NV. All parties desiring
Inaugural period, are requested TO call
az this Office or send description OF
rooms, stating the number OF PERSONS
thai can be supplied with beds, cots.
with OF without meals, terms, etc.
NJ I. WELLER. Chairman. COMMITTEES
on public Comfort de20-Af
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

c. BLOCK, Carpenter and Builde-
formerly at 20 Z st. nv. has removed 10 AZ
9Th St nv; best Of workmanship At reason
able prices. ia14-50t
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

BROOCH PIN FREE
Wf-h % Ping-Ponz Photos. 25c: C-ay0n Por-
trait 81 IS: Pastel g 80. FLsYNE'g OLD
RELIABLE STUDIO. 80 Pa. ave iaL6-aL
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return
today Ela Baltimore g. Ohio r. R-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
81 every escTiption-modsEatsly priced
GUIDE
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Rock Point Oysters, Very Excellent
Quality. zoe gal. Always fresh shucked.
Lee J. Roberts, 211 10th nv. phone 74l3.
ial6-50t
The Washington times., 1909-01-17


nearer to home. New York and Chicago
save their unfortunates. Eighty per
cent of the uen and women freed on
probation or parole in those two larger
cities are developed into law-abiding'
seIf-respecting citzens-results which
could never be secured by ordinary
prison methods. And the remaining -
per cent are safely watched and
guarded.
Reform Must Extend
Probation, parole, and the indetermi-
nate sentence have passed the expert
mental stage. and are in several states
the basis OF a fixed policy. Il is only a
matter Of time when It will be So in
all reform of this sort. which has
proved successful in operation, is ire
sistible Ultimately. by It's own force,
Il must extend 10 all the States of the
Union. They say that a doctor can
never cure himself. though ne help all
his patients. Is Congress, which makes
sound laws for the whole nation while
sitting in Washington, to allow its own
home TO go sick2
Congress is composed OF men WIG. by
virtue OF their election, are assumed to
have at heart the interest Of the people,
the betterment Of the State, the uplift
OF its moral tone, and all the aspects OF
progress. 7 know for a fact that in
their own home States they work un-
Ceasiugly, devOtecly, and faithfully to
attain such ends. Cannot they join
hands and do something for the wait.
the District OF Columbia, which seems
TO belong to nobody? They are, by the
law OF the land its foster fathers. 1t
IS suffering at present from The cold
ness Of moral neglect from lack Of the
great warmth Of humane sentiments,
which are so vivifying and re1ormative
in other parts OF the land.
Lcve Is the Greatest Power.
Love is still the greatest power in
the world No Victories wrought on
battleGelds can equal the victories of
peace and mercy won IN their names.
Many Congressman, many statesmen
who honored my case with their inter-
est, their sympathy, and their. support.
trust will use their influence in fur
theriug the interests or the prisoners
whose cases, unlike mine, have not be
come the focus Of two continents, and
whose dumb cries ! am now voicing-"
Both Mrs. Maybrick and her attorney,
Samuel v Hayden. refused 10 discuss
the status of the appeal recently made
from the decision OF the United States
Federal courts giving her possession Of
lumber and mineral lands which have
been the subject OF litigation for the
past seventeen years. The appeal made
from this decision has aroused wide in
terest following closely upon the SEN
satiOnal and prolonged fight made by
Mrs. Maybrick for the possession OF
thaaa Iands-
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
PhiIa. oyster = 10 Topss,

5l3 18th st. nv. Phone NJ e150. Specialist
in Sea Foods. Try our Famous Single Fried
Oysters. iaIA-e1T
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
J. w. LOVELEss.

~
First-class coal and wood dealers prompt
delivery; prices reasonable. Our motto.
Satisfaction to our customers" y. Cap.
& Florida ave. Phone n. IT'S. dei5-tt
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
SEWI e MACHINES

Singer high arm, SO, Wheeler & Wilsou.
IS; Domestic, s.; New Home, So; America.
s. All in good order and guaranteed -
ROBERTsON's. 1910 9Th ST. NV. Sewing ma
chimes sold or rented, 5oc weekly fa17-.t
Jan. Is. 1909
THE JUG RNEYAIEN PLUMBERS AND
Gas Filters OF this city desire to inform
the public that the John George Hempei
recently convicted in the Poice Court Of
this city for stealing. has no time been
a member of Local Union, No. s. L.. A.
ts17-3t
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS.
WATERPROOF: alright: everlasting: for in
divi dual interIneuts; for sale by undertak-
srs. WASHINGTON CEMENT VAULT CO.
ROOM 203 Maryland building.
Phone Main 6s33. fyl2-Su -tu, th-59l
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
UNDERTAKES.
J. WILLIAM LEE.

DHDEzTAEEE AND LIVEEI,
ssz Pa Ave ~. " Washington. D. c.
Telephone Main 1898
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

highly trained. efficient. and ambitious
toT success. which he was already iu
prgspec. of realizing 10 the fuU lie
was a gentleman of the best American
type. and lis death is d0u1Ig loss
To- his friends who were LuuuWerabIe.
and 20 fle country In whose service he
lost hls I.la- IIe died uu duty. and de-
serves tine praise He always give TO
men who 30 Ike that Mrs Chcucy's
death .s O. thing TOO tragic 10 be talked
about"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-01-01
Legal Notices.
Notice Ion Publication.

Department of the Interior, Unite States [
Land Office. Boise, Idaho, December2S, 1908.
NOTICE is hereby given that JOHN Fl. HOW
ARD, Of DeLamar, Idaho who, on March 3, 1902.
made Homestead Entry No. 1923, Serial, No 0287l
for sW14, Section 20, Township s., Range VI.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Ave year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before +. S. Heer, Pro
tate Judge. at Silver City Idaho on the 10th day
of February 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. v Townsend, Howard Birmingham,
Frank A. Lepley, Joe Negrini, all Of De Lamar,
Idaho.
80 VIM. BALDERsToN, Register.