davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
MESSAGE TO BRAVES
Noble Red Men Get Further Orders
From Chief Mahaska.

TChief Mahaska" is out with another
general announcement and message to
his people telling OF the things to oc-
eur at the unwilling of the statue in
the public park in oskalocsa, May ~.
Announcement is made of the COM
ing OF Honorable w. T. Daniels. of the
Reservation OF Georgia; Honorable
Carl Kuehnle OF Dennison, Iowa, who
win make addresses upon the occa-
sion of the unwilling. Honorable John
#. Lacey, of Oskaloosa, will also have
part in the service. Major S. H. M.
Byers OF Des Moines will contribute
a poem. Other prominent men OF the
nation will also be present. Mr.. j.
ID. Edmundson, donor OF the statue,
who erected the work of art to the
memory of his father. a pioneer of
Mahaska county, will be the guest of
honor.
The Improved order of Red Men
will participate in the program of the
day, making it the greatest gathering
of Red Men that the order has ever
known. There will be present on that
day the surrounding tribes and repre-
Isentatiyes from practically every tribe
in Iowa, the Great Chiefs of the Great
Council of Iowa, and the Great Chiefs
of the Great Council of the United
Estates.
| Bands will play and company OF
the Tama Indians will be present. A
great parade will take place on the
Afternoon of the igreat day that will
surpass anything previously attempted
in the state.
The local committee Of the Red Men
having charge of the preliminary ar
arrangements is made up of DR.. G. w
jWhitehill, E. Z. Shaw, Will A. Stump
F. J. Parker and John Cleveland
They will give any information de
sired. Preparations for the celebra
ton are progressing in satisfactory
manner and other, announcements
will be forth coming from time tt
time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
Expressed Salvation.

The students and people of the Cen
trail Holiness University held big
meeting Sunday afternoon in the
business center of the city, the in
tersection of First avenue and Mar
ket street. The arguments put forth
by the speakers attracted a large
audience Of listeners. One of the
hearers was Dick Atchison, a well
known laborer and sewer contractor
of the city. He was moved by the
words of the speakers and responded
to his convictions. THE conversion
was made the occasion of much re
joicing on the part of the evangellsts
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
TWO FIRES At EVANS
Rock Island Section House Destroy
ed and Residence Scorched.

Evans, Iowa, April 10.-Two fires
in one afternoon was the cause oil
unusual excitement in this town yes
terday and while the efforts of the
bucket brigade" were successful in
controlling the one before much dam
age resulted, the Rock Island Rail
road Co. were loser to the extent OF
between $500 and $1,000 in the total
destruction of the two-story building
on the right-of.way of the company
occupied as residence by the sec.
ton boss, John Muller. The building
caught fire shortly after two clock
supposedly from sparks from an en-
CINE, and the flames were noticed as
soon as they got fair, start on, the
roof There we're plenty Of willing
hands to assist in fighting the confla'
grafton but the lack of ladders and
other necessary apparatus made all
such efforts fruitless and the build,
ing burned to the ground. Practicai-
ly all of the household goods We're
saved and what loss was sustained
by Mr. Miller was entirely covered
by Insurance. The other fire result
ed from defective fiue in the resi-
dence OF VIM, Bland the flames or
iginating in the floor around the chin
ney. The fire was controlled after
the cententsaol the room had hesn
destroyed. The loss viii not be
very great.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
The Sick Arc Remembered.

The Flower committee. of the Won.
ans Relief Corps remembered the sick
comrades and sister members who
are confined to their homes to the
number of twelve in very pretty way
on Easter morning by sending each
one potted plant in full bloom from
KembIe Floral Co. The little gift car,
ried with it the greetings and best
wishes of the order. - .....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
.OSK1LOOSi HONORED
Teachers Elect Miss Vannest Secre-
tary Of Organization.

The annual meeting of tde South
eastern Iowa Teachers Association
was closed Saturday afternoon at
Iowa City after one of the most help
full sessions in the history of the or
ganIzation. The association took ad.
vaneed ground along prominent lines
of thought and its work will be bene-
fetal. Oskaloosa was again honored
in the selection of officers for the en-
suing year, Miss Mary Nannest being
called to the position of secretary.
The address of the president, Super.
intendent Frank w. Else, of Oska'
loosa, sounded the keynote of the con.
vention. 1t received close attention
and created much favorable comment.
The papers of Iowa City published
the address in full.
The convention opened Thursday
April s, and adjourned Saturday even.
ing, the 10th, after one of the most
successful and inspiring conventions
known to the older members OF the
association. The attendance was
large, being almost one thousand.
FsW. Else, of Oskaloosa, president
of the association, created favor
able impression in his annual address
Mr.. Else is for progress in the work
of the schools. While retaining the
fundamental outlines of the education
of the child, Mr.. Else would MAKE
some changes. He would above al.
else train the physical and develop
the body in order that the mind
might be developed. Among The good
things said by Mr.. Else in the address
are the following: The prepared
| ness of man for his undertaking;
play an important part in determin
ing his success" There is impera
tive a more practical application Of
principles in dealing with the physi
cal side of the school problem. Physi
cal development should receive frs
consideration. THE school is al
| institution created for taking ovel
that part of the child's education the
home finds it inconvenient TO pro
vide" THE most elemental reason
for the existence of the public schoo
Is that it trains the child for citizen
ship" AS a basis for bringing t.
pass more ideal conditions in oul
public schools, the school and the
community need be brought into
close and intelligent relations"
The election of off GERS for the as
ISOLATION IS announced as follows:
President-Eugene henely, Grinnel
Vice-president-G, W. Cruikshank
of Mt. Pleasant. Ivy
| Secretary-Mary Vannest, Oskaloo
sa. tse,,~s. - - BE- .
Treasurer &C. ~, Wassem, o
Iowa City. -.i ia. z
Frank l.. Smart, Of Davenport, wal
made chairman of the executive com
mittee, which position is indicative
of his election to the presidency o
the association at the next annua
session.
Davenport is a candidate for thu
location Of the, next convention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Berdinner
Married Fifty Years.

On Wednesday afternoon and even
ing occurred in a unique manner the
golden wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Berdinner at their
home in Beacon, Iowa. Their many
friends responded to the general invl-
tation extended and came. congratulate
ing the aged couple. Flfty-eight we're
present and were entertained with mu.
steal selections by John James with
his graphophone. They received fifty
dollars in gold from the family and
friends and other valuable presents
which were much appreciated. ]. Fl
Jones with wen chosen words gave a
brief address In behalf OF the friends.
and Rev Thos. Rowe responded in be-
half OF the family. The evening was
spent in an enjoyable manner, all
wishing them many years OF health
and prosperity Refreshments were
served. Those present Of the family
from out OF town were: Mr., and Mrs.
Thos. Berdinner from Peoria. H.; Mr..
and Mrs. John Melcher and daughter.
from Evans. Ia; Miss Beatrice Webb,
OF Oskaloosa. la. Rev. and Mrs. Rowe
from Yarmouth, la Many letters OF
eongratulation have been received
from friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15

some OF the Injuries which are con-
sidered injurious and would not be
burden to the majority of the peo-
pie. Hosiery and gloves are not pro
perly considered as Injuries though
the Payne bill seems 10 so class them.
The rule reported by the committee
last Monday did not provide for a
separate vote on either sugar, hosiery
or gloves, and for this reason Mr.
Kendall, as weel as other Iowa mem.
bers, with the exception of Mr.. Hull
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr. Smith, voted
against the resolution.
In Behalf of Soldiers.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Kendall
on Wednesday will be OF particular
interest to the old soldiers in the
district. Mr.. Kendall is sincerely
interested in the cause of the veter
ans and is determined to do every
thing he possibly can for their bene.
dc. Under the act of Feb. 6, 1907
granting pensions to certain enlisted
men, soldiers and officers vino served
in the civil war and the war with
Mexico, provision is made for the
payment of $12 per mon-h at sixty
two years of age; SIS at seventy
years, and 500 at seventy-flve years
or over This is manifestly absurd
as very few, comparatively of the
old soldiers reach the age of seventy
five, hence cannot draw the $2V pro
vided. aa.
Mr.. Kendall's bill provides for the
payment of $12 per month at sixty
years of age, SIS at sixty-five, $2U a,
seventy, and $25 at seventy-five and
over. Otherwise the bill is the same
as the act heretofore approved under
date of Fec. 6, 1907.
The Sherwood bill, introduced in
the last congress, provides that the
Secretary of he Interior, when re
quested, shall enter the name of each
surviving volunteer soldier in the u
S. Volunteer Army of the civil wal
upon roll to be known as the vet
eran volunteer roll. Certain provis
ions must be complied with and the
soldiers identity sworn to in the
manner and form provided by Law
of other applications for pensions
Each soldier, whose name appears or
this list, shall receive the sum o.
one dollar per dav from the date o.
application to the date of death. The
provisions of the bill are not Difficult,
to fulfill, and, if it becomes a law, il
will give the veterans the pustice tc
which they are entitled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
WIND DOES DAMAGE.
A Steady Blow That Found Everything
Not Nailed Down.

The heavy wind Sunday morning
damaged the wagon shed of the Stand.
ard Oil Co., located cast of their big
barn. The shed is open on the south
and the wind picked it up and moved
it several feet from it's old location.
The barn was staked down to keep
the wind from blowing it over. The
shed will have to be rebuilt practi.
cally new.
Lawn swings, signs, shingles. etc,
were overturned and blown away. 1t
was the strongest south wind that has
been experienced here since the time
of the Galveston storm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
SIX LIVES LOST
IN 100000 FIRE
Lcnox, Mass, Society Resort,
Has Bad Blaze.
EXPLOSIONS SPREAD FLAMES
Girl with Hair iAfIre Leaps TO & Her
Death--"NIsht Riders Suspected
Of Burning Kentucky To-
baceo Barns.

Lenox, Mass, Apr 12.--Six persons
lost their lives. three others were bad
ly burned and property loss OF $780,
900 was caused by FIRE in the heart
Of the business section of Lenox yes
terday.
Four business blocks, two dwellings
and two other structures were de-
stroyed in a section bounded by
Franklin, Main, Housatonic and
Church streets,
The fire Is believed to have started
in the Clifford building from spon-
taneous combustion.
Dead and Injured. ~.
The dead:
Edward c. Ventres, electrician.
Mrs. Edward c. Ventres.
Miss Leslie Ventres, aged IL years.
Miss Alice French, bookkeeper.
Miss Isabel Cook bookkeeper
Miss Mary Sparks, school teacher.
or the injured Mrs. Catherine Root
and her two sons. George and Arthur,
we're severely burned. ~.
The fortunate shift of wind saved
the public library and the fashionable
Curtis hotel In the hotel there were
several Easter parties from New York
and Boston. 'A7
The loss of life occurred in the Cliff
ford building where the blaze started.
and resulted primarily from series
Of explosions among the turpentine,
paints, oils and dynamite stored in
the cellar of the James Clifford e
Sons Company, hardware dealers.
Girl Ablaze; Leaps to Death. -
The death of Miss Alice French was
one of the pitiful tragedies of the
| morning. While the fire in the Cliff
ford block was at its height woman
was seen to climb out of the fame
/ filled room on to a veranda on the sec.
ond story with her night clothing and
her hair ablaze. Staggering to the
railing the woman leaped to the side
walk beneath, landing in a heap with
in FIVE or six feet of the blazing walls.
Some of the Mortified onlookers at.
| tempted to rush in to drag her out
but the intense heat drove them back
and not until the flames had practical
ly died out, several hours later, was
the body recovered.
| While none of the beautiful sum
| mer residences that have made this
Berkshire town famous the country
over, were threatened, many promi
nent New York and Boston society
people were at the Curtis hotel, which
was at one time threatened They
we're prompt in their aid to the suf
ferers.
might Riders" Burn Tobacco.
| Mayfield, Ky, Apr. 12.-FiIe Of in
cendiary origin destroyed four large
tobacco warehouses; here yesterday
| The warehouses were owned by Lewis
G. Gordon, Richard Waldrop, Sheriff
| & Bearnett and the American Snuff
Company. These firms are independent
and have been buying a great deal
of loose tobacco.
The loss will reach about S25. 900
There was about 100000 pounds of to
bacco lost.
The fire was not discovered unit
under full Roadway and the tobacco /;
still burning to-day. There is no cleW
to the incendiaries, but night riders
are suspected.
Elkins, w. Va, Apr. 12.-Fire which
for several hours threatened total de
struction Of the shops of the Western
Maryland railroad. was subdued after
loss of $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
A Harbinaer Of Spring.

Bill GOrdon's got cat
That he thinks is fat 49,
1t is as deaf as an old stone.
That cat is cat / would not own.
Bill wanted to play ball one night,
But that old cat, got into fight,
And Bill had to stay home and toll
Giving the cat castor oil. ...
-Guilford Hoffman,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
Curfew for Saloons.

The probable establishment of a
saloon curfew to sound its warning
at 10 o'clock every night is one of
the latest developments in the cru
SADIE for enforcement of the mulct
law in Council Bluffs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
P Ri NJ, [
Prince is 4 years old
Black Grade Norman
Weight 1900 pounds
Will make the Season of
1909 at the old Will
England Farm, IA miles
south of Gately Bridge.
~ out Of so mares solid last year.

TERMS-$8 to insure colt to
stand and suck. Care will be
taken to avoid accidents, but
will not be responsible should
any occur. Parting with mare
before known to be in foal
forfeits insurance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
Seed Corn.

am prepared to sell you seed of
four different varieties, Selected, fur.
mace cured. Come and see me at
Ionce. .-..r.ar II. L, White,
l89d.38w1 '.4 324 High Ave. w. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15

xossath county viii sell drainage
bonds amounting to 100000.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
Nette AuSfl6t.
Sin SitIider GiisnbnbHpraFSsHt sr-
Hart, Snf bns Enblifnm Die Soften
eiuer aIIfGIlisen eubnerbObnns
traseH imHf.
Die gnbHsn fOnneH's uidt.
gpeu gJorf, 8. 0c,.

Jtelo gDorI, 8. Ae5.
90. 6. groiun, 9rGiioent ser 99eiu
Yorf gentralbobn, erfIGrte in Ser.
binoung init Der Jfohridt, ooB oie
8abnoleeIteatels in sInbetradt oeg
Steigens Der 9reiie oIler 2ebensbe.
oiirfniiie mebr 2obn nerIangen per-
0en:
n@enn es iDdBr lit, 6aB sic Soften
oes 2ebeusunterboItes felt Der gr.
bobung ser 20bne Der Giienbabnan-
geiteuten in 1906 iin0 1907 geItiegen
iino, Damn iino Die 2su.e bere1tigt,
cine ipeitere 2o9nerbo1ung Y for
bern. Sat ober cine iol6e RoItenitei-
gerung niht itottgefunoen, 10 fon-
nen ole 2eute nid)t mebr Qobn er-
tDarten. Dies lit nod seibuitelen.
pAber i6 fam nidt su prompt uno
5u enipbatiih berporbeben, oaB ir.
genOtpeIhe SObnerb0bung, grob o0er
fIcin, unnlosIi1 lit, obne oaB 0ie
8abnroten i'm @erbGItniB geiteigert
tDeroen. Gs iIt feline 9abn i'm 2anoe,
Die ibren Ineeiteuten cine 2obn5u-
lage geipdbren Fam, obne ibre Staten
su erboben."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
Sin mannhaftcs @Ort.
9eap g)orf, 8. 0es.

gttlU JUlls Q. &td.
Ser gSnitor Or. 9siGian 8aiion
BON gliperheoO, 6. s., mar Ser Saupt.
ipre6er ouf Dem s9anfett Der ~9lmeri.
cnn @ine @roDers' 9liiociation~ Oos
bier obgebalten mur0e. Gr iugte:
SD balte oen Sanoel nit Spiritiio-
fen fir ebenio geiebmdBig mie irgeno
einen onoeren. 9ie 8robibit 'niiten
haben ie0em 3peige oes Spiritiioien-
ban0eIs oem &rieg erfldrt. Sic oeH-
fen, oaB iie ons @eihGft in idIedten
@eruh bringen fonnen, inoem iie
9lnes nit Dem 9lugorud nRum~ be-
5eidnert Die gelDegune lit uou bon
@in0maderei uno @eudelei.
Seit 60 s5abren Iebrt cine groBe
reIigioie Sefte, od6 Ser OenuB BON
Spirihioien irgeno ipeIder gLrt cine
Siinoe iTt. 2ieie Goftrin lit cine 9e-
orobung Der inouitrieIIen ino mora
liiben g8oblFabrt unieres @olfes,
ober an Der peiten 8erbreiturtg elmer
ioIdjen 9lnifaiiltflg iino in eroBem
Nabe sic 9te0iqer itntlo, pelhe Die
Notwithstanding bernbiheuen,
aber oieie i6re glnIidt niht in Der
Seffentlibfeit bertreten. @ier liirf.
tel Der @eiitlihen meiner Sefte iino
gegen 8robibition, obgleif iie cine
oerniinftige Di6Bigfeit befiirtporteH.
Die geute i1liebeH iih Der Rrobibi.
tiomsbepegilng an, neil iie ourh faI-
ihe 9ariteIlungen uno betriigeriide
&niffe betbort per0en. sSiinfu1o.
nelln5ia Brosent bon Oenen. Die Spi.
ritloien gerrieBen tbun Dies in rndBi-
ger @eife. Die 9iegieriing ioIlte Der-
iuhen, Die leihteren altoboliiben @e-
trdnfe bolfstbiimlidl 3u MAIDEN. Die
anierif1niihen Neinbauer bringen
unier beites Een1pereH5getrdut ber.
hof.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
Die 6. GOnbention bes O0atiUnnl
&iDers an0 6arbOrs GUnarek".
Maibington, 9. December.


Die iedite aonDention oes yRatio.
nal 9iDers on0 Sarbors GonareB~ !,
Der bier neridnnelt lit, beeann nit
elmer wormen 8egriiBling oes Yra.
iioenten 9aft, Ger oann rine@niprahe
bieIt. in Der er energiib fir Die Der.
beiieriiHg Der g9aiierpege eintrat.
gr empfobl, BEN &onsreB al elmer
grfldruHg 5u beranlaiien, ooB er gu
@uniten Der gerbellerung Der @ai.
iermege mare lmo cine geiDobnIide
8eiuiuigung gum 8eginn 0ieler
@rbeit mohte. g9enn Der 4onareB
erit 10 eiumoI IN Die geiUegung bin.
einge5ogen tD1re, tpiiroe CT perpilih-
fet iein, eine gononusgnbe All betpiI.
liqen, es iei oenn, oaB oas 2an0
ionit genus glittel fir oieie gIrbeit
bate.
@uh Der oelitifc gotIhafter graf
bon gernitorfi belt cine 8eoe, in
Der er Die gntfpidlung unO ssnitano.
bnltirng Der SnIanOpaiiertDege i'm
oeutifen gieih uIiter Der geituna oes
giiniiters fir ofientlide glr6eiten
idiIoerte. er Iagte, er fonnte nidt
beriuheu aus Dem Geiagten iroeno
melde 2ebren fir oie Ser. Stnoten
5u 5iehen. ia Die geoingungen fir
beioe 9t0tionen 70 iebr BON einan0er
nerihie0en fD1ren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
@uuanla.
8mitanSe in lifaraonu.

Vftt&AstSN 80 @tAAaAnHNue
Banana, 8. 5es.
9aiiagiere, oie aus gsifardaua ia.
men, er5dbIen. oob Die 9eo0lferilng
ieHer 9leplrblif iiidts erf1brt, mas
fib in ibrem 9nnoe outr1at. Cine
10 itrenee 3etiilr miro pon 3elopn
eeiibt, ooB Die gefpobner oes iueitIi.
diem RitoroguoS nidt erfobren bo.
ben, DAB Die oipIomatiiden ge3iebAr.
gen pptiben ben Der. Stuaten un0
Hifaragua abgebrohen lin0. Ger
Rrdiioent bon Soroiros, Der elm
Berbiinoeter bon 3eIoDa iein ioa, bat
an 0en @einnoten BON Sonouros in
SaIpooor oepeinirt, nm bon ibml
gleues iiber oie 8org1nee in glifa.
ro9ua 5u erfabren Oa feline 6ablrei.
den slnfrngen, oie CT nah Wanagua
ianote. felt 10 Sagen unbeanttportef
gsbIieben Iino. General 8oIeoo ipir0
III @reDtopH, 0ns BON Den Snillrgen-
ten bon Der 2ano. ipie BON Der see.
ielte etngelbIoien it, belogert.
General 8nsque3, Der 8efeblsba.
ber Der &egierungstruppen in Dem
Ietten @efeht in Der gtohbarihaft
bon Gama, 1T Dor elm Qriegsgeriht
geiteIlt poroen, peil er IN ienem
Sample unterlng. gs iol an ienem
Gage nit grober grbitterung ge-
fdntpft iporOeu iein. Bon elmer sl6.
tbeilung 3egierunastruppen, oie $50
Weonn itorf IN Die Shladt aog. ioI.
len nltr 4 iibrig gebIieben ieiu. 81.
ner Der &nfommlinge, Der fein ge.
borener gtifaraguer lit, iagt oaB oie
3egieritngsbeanten IN gliforagno
ofentlid perlihern, oaB W1erifo gei.
forogua unteritiiten tuir0, tpenn es
3u 3Diitigfeiten nit ben Ser. Staa.
ten fonlnlen lolIte. Seine ausldnoi.
ihen 3eitltngen iperoeu in Die gldte
bineingelaiien, oie IN Der @auaIt Der
Regierung iino. glle anfommen0en
9aIlogiere tueroen oiudiudt un0 es
lit ibnen niht erlaitbt, @affen ODER
irgeft0 ettDas, pns noh 2Iniift Der
9eamten, Der Sahe Der sSniitraen.
ten niislid iein tonnte, i'm 8efis 5u
boben. SIN Snneren befin0en iid
2lue, aud Die SoIoaten 8eIapog, in
elmer bersiDeiielten Gage.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
WrOFere Slide nusrbuHt.
@aibinatOn. Z. Qaenber

SculDtHBlOHs q 2eielltDer
2aut elnem geribt oes gIderbau.
nnites lit Oas 9lreal. oos oielenSerblt
nit @interuei5en beIteut muroe, 10
gro5ent GROCER, aIs oos 5ur ielbei,
3eit I'M 8oriabr. Ser Stano 0es
SInterDei5ens betrig ON 1. Gesen.
Der 95S Buntte, gegen 1913 am lel.
ben Gage oes sSabres 1908.
8as NIT Hoggen belteate S(reaI lit
elmer Sfdsllng 5ufoIge 1.2 @ro5ent
groBer ais oas sur ielbeu 3eit Oes
Soriabrs. Ser Stono Oes Roqaens
am 1. Te5ernber betriie 94.1 gsunfte
eegen SIG om ielben Gag 0es Ies-
ten Sabres.
Ser e5tano oes @inte~peis ms IN
folgenoea Staoten lit:
9tew Dorf. SO gro3. .lep SserIep,
80 @ro5.; Benuiplpailio, Sc 4ros. ;
GeIoware, s 9ro5.; @eunipl0onia,
S6 aSro3.; Deloipare, Sf @ros.; Sra.
riIonO, s5 9ros.; girginia. So
Bros; @eit @irgiilio, 81 9roS. ;
Nortb Carolina, SO 4roS.; South
Carolina. 80 9ros.; @eoraio, 90
@ro5.; Ohio. 50 9ro5.; SSnoiuna,
SO 9ro5.; SSninois, 100 9ros. N1i-
figan, 81 Bros.; Misconlin, 81
8ro5.; Soma, SO 9ro5.; DliIionri,
SO @ro5.; Rebrosfa, 9S gro5.; &an-
ias, SO 8ro5.; aentiidp. 81 Bros. ;
Se1neilee 80 8ros.; glIobomo, 50
Bros; TtiiiiIit6bl 81 Bros; Eeras,
95 Tro5.; Sfloboun, SO 4ro5.; gIr.
fanias, SO BrO5.; Dioutann, 80
Ero5.; @ponline, 95 Hro3.; Colo.
roOo, SO 9ro5.; lltab, 81 9ro5.;
SSoabo, 100 Ero3.; @oibineton SO
@ro5.; Oregon, 81 9ro5.; GoIifor.
MIA, 100 4ro5.; @ereinigten Staa.
ten 95.S 8ro5ent.
Ser StailD oes Hoegens lit IN fol-
genoen Staaten:
giidiean, SO 4ro3.; Ienniplpa.
mia, 81 8ros.; @isconiin. 81 Bros. =;
g1etu gorf, SO @ro3. NlinneIota, 93
gro5.; geebrasfa, 81 @ro5.; gtetp
SserIeD 94 gsros.; Sllinois, 98 Bros. ;
4lle anoere Stoaten SO Ero5.; Ser.
efnisten Stoaten 94.1 @ro8eut.