davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
MISSION WEEK
BEGINS SUNDAY
WILL BE GIVEN DUE oBsERV-
ANcE BY COLUMBIA PAS /.
TORS AND CHURCHES.

The Home Mission Week, which be-
gins Sunday, and which is to be OBJ
served throughout the country, will
have recognition in Columbia, the
ministers Of the city having arranged
a program for the observance.
The subjects that have been set out
by the promoters of the movement is
for Sunday, Our Country's Debt to
Christ" Monday, American In
dams, Africans and Asiatics." Tues
day, "The Frontier and the Island
Possessions" Wednesday, "The I'm
migrants" Thursday, 1.-THE Rural
Regions Of the Cities Friday,
American Social Problems" Satur-
day, Prayer and Fellowship" Sun.
day, opportunity for Christ"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
PERSONAL.
Miss Craig, of Culleoka, is here to.

misS SraiS, oI CulleOka, ID mere 10
day.
Clarence Fly was in Nashville
Thursday on business.
Miss Leila Frierson, of Cross Bridg
es, is visiting in Birmingham.
Mrs. Cord d. Park and Miss
Brownie Park are In Nashville today
Miss Mary Bair has gone to Sew.
anee where she will visit friends
a few weeks.
Mrs. H. NJ. Gordon and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. HI. Weaver, at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Thos. Mack and Mrs. rhos.
Appleton are visiting their mother,
Mrs. J. L. Mclean, at Lawrenceburg.
4 Representative-elect w. H. Long,
Mrs. Long and daughter, Mrs. Wall.
leave Saturday for Greenwood, Fla.
Miss Georgia Carrico has returned
from Nashville, where she has been
attending the Eastman School Of Pho
Biography.
Laurence Parker has returned
from Portland, Oregon, where he has
been for more than a year and will
be with Evans, Parker & Moore this
winter Laurence is looking fine and
says that he expects to go back West
DR.. and Mrs. Sam Hardison re-
turned this morning to their home in
Lewisburg after visit to their son,
DR.. Roy Harrison, and family.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, OF
|, Georgia, who have been visiting rel
atives in the city and Mt. Pleasant
for the last week, left for Birming-
ham, Ala, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Tate Jenkins, Of Mt. Pleas
ant, will leave Saturday afternoon
for Washington City, where she will
represent the Bigby Gray Chapter, U.
D. c., at the national convention.
Mrs. B. F. MeGaw, of Nashville
has arrived to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. John Hagey.
Mrs. Rebecca Howe, of Los An.
geles, Calf, is the guest of Mrs.
Irene Nicholson. Mrs. Howe will be
pleasantly rendered as Miss Rebec-
ca Nicholson.
Mrs. E. C. Wade, of Nashville, Is
the guest Of Mrs. John w. Shelton
on Eighth street
Mrs. John w. Shelton and daugh-
ter, Helen, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Nashville with relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
Mrs. saIlie Webb.

After an illness Of more tha1 a
year during which she suffered great
ly, Mrs. Sallie Webb died on Sntur-
day afternoon at. her home near Sti-
versville. The funeral services were
conducted by Elder Holt and the re-
mains buried at Gibsonville. Mrs.
Webb was Miss Oliver and had a
large connection in that part Of the
county. She was ..forty-eight years
of age and had long been member
Of the Christian church. She was .
sincere Christian and suffered with
grea fortitude.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Sarah A. Doyle.

Mrs. Sarah A. Doyle died at the
home. Of her daughter, Mrs Byers.
in Nashville Saturday. The ~
mains will reach Columbia Sunday
morning at 9:15 and will be taken to
the shiers graveyard on the fear
Creek pike for interment.
Mrs. Doyle was rs years of age and
is survived by three children, Mrs C..
A. Moore, of Columbia; Mrs. Lou
Byers, of Nashville, with whom she
made her home, and a son, WIN
Doyle, in Texas.
Smith & Cunningham, funeral d.
rectors in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

Miss Annie Gray Maddin left Fri
day for Memphis where she goes on
visit to Mr. and Mrs. w. P. HALL
day.
Miss Cynthia Darlington returned
to her home at Memphis Friday after
an extended visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Gray.
4 Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson visited rela-
tives and friends at Culleoka last
week.
h Miss Charlotte Smiser, Of CuIleo-
ka, is the guest Of Mrs. Charles A.
Forgey this week.
Earl and Bert Taylor, of Franklin,
were the guests of Mrs. John Patten
Graham at Culleoka on Sunday.
Miss Aline P. Page has returned
from an extended visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Benson Evins at Culleoka.
I John Brownlow, of Mt. Pleasant,
who did such, valiant work for the
cause of good government is the re-
cent election, is here today.
Rev. w. T. s. Cook, Of the Hamp-
shire and Cross Bridges charge, was
in Columbia this morning enroute to
Bedford county for visit to his
mother.
Rev. Levi Lynn was in Columbia
Saturday en- route to Culleoka, where
he preached at the Baptist church
Sunday morning. The home Of Rev.
Lynn is at Lawrenceburg, and Guile
Okla church is in his charge.
Misses Josie and Jennie Strayhorn
are visiting Miss Callie Craig.
Vance Carpenter will leave next
Sunday for Los Angeles, CAL. to
spend the winter.
Miss Irene Williams returned to
Rome, Ca, after a few days visit
with home folks. She was accompa-
MED by Miss Caroline Williams.
Mrs. e w. Carmack Jeff this morn
ing for Lexington to attend the fu-
neral of DR.. L. B. Grady, who was a
warm personal friend of the late Sen
ator Carmack.
Clarence Gotham has accepted a
position with a large wholesale and
retail jewelry house in Kansas City,
Mo-, and will leave in few days
to enter upon the discharge of his
new duties.
Richard Smith is visiting his moth
er in Florence, Ala.
G. T. Hughes, Jr., ESQ.,, spent Mon
day in Nashville on business.
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Erwin Lave
returned from Nashville, where they
went on visit to their grandson,
William Erwin, who is In St Thomas
Hospital.
. Mrs. W. P. Erwin came down from
Nashville Sunday where she has been
in attendance on her son, William, In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
AROUND TOWN.

DIR. and Mrs. T. A. Allen are re-
joicing over the arrival of ten
pound girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Owen are re-
ceiving congratulations over the arri-
val of fine baby boy at their home.
At reduced price for three weeks,
house in West End near schools,
in good condition, six rooms, bath.
One payment cash, balance in twelve
months. MRS. r. ]. o'NEAL. dewitt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
Miss Lula Fleming.

Miss Lula Fleming. sister Of Jmes
and Joe Fleming. of Zion, died Mon
day in Nashville. Remains arrived
Tuesday at 10 o'clock in Columbia
and were carried direct to Zion
church, where funeral services were
conducted by Rev. D.. B. Gregory.
Burial In church yard.
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

Bird season opens Friday, Nov.
18th. and the law requires hunters to
have written permission from land
owners, or a verbal permission and
license from the game warden. r.
s. HARRISON, Game Warden.
14Id&w 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
We SELL

Fire Crates, Fire Brick. Coal Hods,
Tongs and shovels B. A. sATTEn-
FIELD & &C. l4Idstlwzt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
HOG KILLING

We sell Hog Trough Bottoms, Sau-
sage Mills, Butcher Knives, Kettles,
etc. B. A. sATTERFIELD & co
14ld2ttw2t
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-17
S. NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

is really in earnest about get
ting rid of his stumps, he
can find a way to DO it. It
will cost him something, to be
sure, any way he goes at it;
but it will be decidedly pros
ftable work for all that.
Does any man suppose that
it doesn't cost him anything
to dodge about stumps as he
breaks and cultivates his
land, to be compelled to use
crude Implements instead of
improved ones, to repair the
breakage and make up the
loss Of wear and tear caused
by the stumps, to get rid of
the weeds which grow about
them to seed the rest Of the
fields, to lose the use of the
land they occupy? Clearing
out the stumps may not add
to the actual fertility of the
field, but it will increase it's
c u]tivable area, and enable
it to grow larger crops. -The
Progressive Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-17

Extremely Low Rates Via Southern Railway
to New Orleans, La. Mobile Ala, and
Pensacola, Fla, Account of MaTdi
Gras Celebrations February 1870.
On account Of the above occa-
SIGN, the Southern Railway will
sell round trip tickets to New
Orleans, La Mobile, Ala. and
Pensacola, Fla, at greatly re-
duced rates, tickets on eale Feb
ruary 18Th to 10Th inclusive, with
final resnrn limit March 2nd
with privilege of an extension Of
final limit until March 10Th by
depositing ticket with joint agent
and payment of one dollar
For further information, Pull
man reservations, etc., call on
your nearest agent, OF write.
R. H. DEBUTTs.
travelling passenger agent,
Charlotte, N. G
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-17
6ITI Freed Of Blame.

Atlanta, Jan. 12.-The pretty
little Moore girl who shot and
killed w. L. K. Bankston because
hs insulted her mother, has be-
como quite a heroine since she
was acquitted and freed of blame
yesterday on her preliminary
trial.
She is only Is years old, sweet
and modest as young girl can be.
That she actually pulled the trlg.
gsr that sent violent death to the
nan who was about to strike her
down with a chair, is almoet i'm.
possible to believe.
Al il inevitably the case, mum.
srous oferb 70 go on the stage are
being showesed upon the young
girl, and.adcording to rumors,
other offers Of q more romantic
nature have been made by young
gentlemen who never heard Of
MISS Moore until they saw hel
name and picture in the paper.
However, the young girl is at.
tracted neither by the offers of 8
sarser on The stage nor by the at
tention of sentimental young
men, and proposes to live quietly
with her mother as if nothing
had ever happened to destroy the
psssefal quiet of their home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-17
The ''Joline" Letter.

oncs upon a time, April 9th,
1901, TO be exact, Governor
Woodrow Wilson, then president
Of Princeton University, wrote
shs following letter to a man
named Joline:
my dear Mr.. Joline: Thank
you very much for sending me
your address at Parsons. Kan.
before tho board of directors of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway. I have read it with
relish and entire agreement.
Would that We could do some
thing 1t once digni6ed and efec-
tive 10 knock Mr.. Bryan once for
all intoa cooked hail"
Now that Wilson has come to
b . prominent candidate for
prssidsnt, Wall Street Influences,
to hurt him with the Bryan e(e-
mont, have published this
'yoline" letter. At Washington
this week, however, 1t appeared
that the effort to hurt Wilson Ill
this way would prove %atortive,
Bryan's friends declared that he
wasn't troubling himself about
it.
Wilson himself in an address
said: "Even if q man has wEit5ei.
letters it ought not to embarrass
HIN if they are published. Even
If . man changes his mind ii
eught not to embarrass him"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-17
Nay Buy Mt. Mitchell.

Warrington Jan. 11.-Grand.
children of DR.. Elisha Mitchell,
for whom Mount Mitchell, GIL
feet high, in North Carolina is
named, are trying to have the
government purchase the top OF
Mount Mitchell under the Weeks
act. Representative Faison and
Senator Overman took the mat
tsr up with Chief Forester Graves
to-day and was assured that the
purchase would be recommended.
Mount Mitchell il in close
proximity TO Asheviiie. While
exploring near its top DR.. Mitch.
oil lost his way and fell to his
death in a pit. A monument
bearing his name marks the sum-
nit of the mountain,
Senator Overman and Dr.. Fai-
sen believe that their visit TO Mr..
Graves this morning will result in
purchase of Mitchell's lofty
top.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-17
FOunt Elght Feet Of Honey In a Log.

Bee trees are rare enough il
this country, but a bee log is very
unasusl. Bob Saunders, the H.
ysar.old son of D. W. Saunders,
= prosperous farmer of lear Troy,
fosnd . bee log near his home
sons time in November. He
made several efforts to sell it for
Is cents, but failed to get al.
s6sr. Last Thursday he decided
to take the honey, and about
dark began the task. To his as
tonishment he found a coItinu-
Gus line of honey comb eight feet
in length, and most of it filed
with . good quality of honey.
He sent home for buckets and
saved it all. There were thirty
poun d. Of nice honey, worth Oh
shs market So. 75.-Troy Mont
gonsrisn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-17
Get Rid Of The Stumps.

This is particularly the
season to get out the stumps.
There are a whole lot Of WAYS
OF doing this very important
job. The usefulness of
dynamite and Of the stump
puller has been many times
demonstrated; burning seems
to give good results in some
cases. In short, if a man
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-03
DRAIN TILE
For prices and informationwrite
Mercy Clay Products Co
OTTUMvA, IOWA
Tri-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper nas
been sent as we'll as the postoffice
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-03
MANY LEAVE FOR
. BIG Celebration
600 oTTuMWANS LEAVE FOR
OsKALOosA ON THREE
MORNING TRAINS.

The three Rock Island trains bound
for Oskaloosa at GAO, 8:15 and the
noon train were all packed with Of
tumwans who will spend today IN
Oskaloosa. Ticket Agent J. H. Robin
son stated that between $50 ana 9OO
from Ottumwa left on the three trains.
The local crowds were accompanied
on the S:15 train with the Fifty-fourth
regiment band, which will be one OF
three bands to take part IN the cele-
bration. The monster celeoratlon ID
given by the Trades and Labor assem-
blies Of Ottumwa, Oskaloosa anu
Abba. S. Carna Turner, presloent OIL
the Ottumwa Trades and LABOR AZ
sembly, stated that every organization
in Ottumwa was represented by sew
eral of their members. Ottumwa sure
will be we'll represented TO-DAY as
every booster who left wore iarse
badge with red letter, "Ottum"a.
Among the speakers OF the day are
Congressman Nate Kendall and SAINT
Kirkpatrick. The following program
will be carried out:
Meeting trains.
1O:30-Parade.
12:O0-Dinner.
Afternoon at fair grounds.
Rev. A. McFarran, platform man
ager. a,xan+
band, Ottumwa. .}.
:25~Address Of welcome, Hon. s.
v. Reynolds.
I:35-Music by Abba band.
.4s-Address by Hon. Nate Ken
dali.
:55-Music by Iowa brigade oano'
Oskaloosa- a.s... ..
2:o5-Recitation by children.
2:3O-Music by band.
2:40-Address, Hon. SAINT klrKpa1'
rick. .l a. :.
3:oo-Music by band (closing).
s:10-Motorcycle and automobile
races. .~
3:3o-Balloon ascension.
3:45-Ball game.
8:OO-Supper. ~.
S.OO-Balloon ascension at fair
grounds.
e:Oo-Dance at Armory, city.
Business Suspended.
Public buildings. wholesale and re-
tail houses and various building en-
terprises as we'll as the freight houses
of the railroads have taken a holiday
today. The court house was closed
and none Of the officers or members
of their stats reported for duty except
the sheriff and janitor. There was no
district court held. Most of the
wholesalers and retailers Of various
merchandise closed their places of
business at least half the day. The
railroad freight houses, and some of
the contracto engaged in building
work about the city permitted their
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-03
WOMAN DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
MRS. ESTHER sTooPs PASSES
AWAY WHILE SITTING IN A
CHAIR SUNDAY MORNING

Mrs. Esther Stops, we'll known
and highly respected woman, passed
away very suddenly Sunday morning
at II o'clock at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. s. Miller, 718 North JEFF
terson street Mrs. Stoops was sitting in
q chair when seized with an attack of
the heart. A physician was summoned
but Mrs. Stops had passed to her re-
ward before assistance could reach
her. The deceased was sixty-nine
years of age at the time OF her death
and had lived in Ottumwa for more
than twenty-seven years. Her husband,
William Stops, preceded her in death
seven years ago. She was faithful
and untiring member of the First M.
e. church and her death will be great
" mourned by her numerous neigh
bors and acquaintance. She Is sur
vived by her daughter, Mrs. ]. S. Mil
Ter, and one son, Charles Stops, of
David City, Neb. Also five grand chill
dren, Arthur and Charles Miller Of this
city and Misses Marie, Ogle and Mar
garet Ann Stops Of David City. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning from the residence, conduct
cd by Rev. T. W.. Jeffrey, pastor Of
the First M. E. church. Interment will
- made in the Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-03

MAN FOUND DEAD ON RAILROAD
TRACK AT TAMA HAD NAME
INSIDE COAT,

Chief of Police Alva Fielder is try
ing to locate anyone who knows A.
Herrick, who was found dead on the
railroad tracks at Tama yesterday and
whom the undertaken in charge of the
remains was led to believe had lived
in Ottumwa. A telegram was receiv-
ed yesterday by the police headQuar
ters that read as follows:
Tama, Sept. 1, 1912.
Chief of Police. Ottumwa:-
An unidentified body found on the
railroad tracks here today bearing
name of A. Herrick on inside of coat
The telegram was sent by an under
taking firm in Tama and following it's
receipt the police department began a
search for person of the name given
in the telegram, but the only male
persons of the name of Herrick resid
ing in Ottumwa are Drs. John F., and
w. J. Herrick and Edward A. Herrick
pharmacist at the Hofmann drug
store. They know nothing of such a
person as named in the telegram.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-03
AGED WOMAN
ENDS own LIFE
MRS. P. T. SPRINGER OF SOUTH
OTTUMWA TURNS ON GAS
BURNERS AND sMoTHERs.

Mrs. P. T. Springer we'll known
South Ottumwa woman met death at
her home, 12O North Moore street, be-
tween II o'clock last night and
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Springer
went from her room to- the Kitchen
where she turned on the burners Oh
the gas stove and fell into sleep.
from which she never awohe.
Delbert Springer, a grandson of the
deceased and who made his home with
Mrs. Springer, stated that he came
home last evening shortly after 1890
and found everything all right He
retired and upon arising this morning
made the awful discovery of Mrs.
Springer's death. Finding the kltch.
en- door locked, he forced his way into
the room, and there found his grand
mother cold in death and the gas
burners turned on.
Mrs. Springer was in the best OF
spirits yesterday and her friends can
not account for her rash deed Cor
loner A. w. Slaught will hold an in
quest this afternoon.
| Mrs. Springer has lived in South OF.
tumwa for a number of years and Is
we'll known. Her husband 2. L.
Springer died last November and des-
pondency over his death is thought
| to be the cause of her deed. She is
survived by three sons, G. w. Bullock
and Spencer Springer of this city,
and A. E. Bullock of Agency, and by
two daughters Mrs. Emma Campbell
of Winterset and Mrs. Clara Snyder OF
Des Moines. The funeral services will
be announced later. ~.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-03
AUTO STRUCK
man AND WOMAN
MISS NELLIE kIRkHART AND J
MALONE HIT BY CAR NEAR
CITY PARK.

An automobile accident which took
place at the corner of Third and Court
streets late Saturday afternoon, re-
suited in two persons being painfully
injured. The car was that of w. s..
Vinson and was being driven by Mrs.
Vinson who had two young ladies
with her as passengers when the acct
dent occurred. The injured were Miss
Nellie Kirkhart, 316 North Washing
ton street, and Joseph Malone, an in
surance collector. Miss Kirkhart sus-
tanned the more serious injury, having
had her left shoulder bruised and
nasty cut in the right elbow, while
Mr.. Malone was shaken up consider.
ably and bruised about the back and
knees.
The accident occurred as Mrs. Vim
son was rounding the corner on her
way to the Hall candy factory where
she was going to meet her husband
and drive home for supper. Mr.. Ma
lone and Miss Kirkhart were crossing
the street and in the confusion be-
tween driver and pedestrian, the car
struck Miss Kirkhart and Mr.. Malone,
'inficting the injury noted above. They
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. P. Hennings of Wichita, Kan.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. w. I.
Fishbeck, 1926 Locust street, and
other friends left yesterday for Bur
nngton for visit.
George Halter, 229 East Highland
avenue, has returned homefrom two
weeks visit in Aurora and Chicago, III.
Russell Gone Of Aurora, accompanied
him home for a visit
Campbell Janney Of Waterloo, has
returned home after visit with his
mother Mrs. G. c. Janney, 300 East
Fifth street.
Mrs. E. J. Fry and little daughter.
248 East Fifth street, are visiting her
son Joe Fry in Washington today.
Miss Martha Ogden of Martinsburg,
has returned after visit with Rev.
and Mrs. e. w. F. Heller, 727 West
Fourth street.
Mrs. W. B. Corlies Of Council Bluffs
and Mrs. D. A. Force Of Sabetha, KAN.
have returned to their homes after q
few days as guests Of Mrs. C. R. Allen,
145 East Maple avenue.
Mrs. L, S. Chidister Of Wabash
avenue is visiting with friends and
relatives, in Eddyville today.
Miss Flora Schneider of Oskaloosa,
left Yesterday for Mt. Pleasant after
= visit with Miss Louise Klingemier,
102. South Davis street.
Mrs. r. G.. Lundgren has returned
to Des Moines after visiting at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. wallace,
100 North Ransom street. Miss Sig
rid Wallace accompanied her to Des
Moines where she will attend the
state fair.
T. r. Buckley is a business caller
in Eldon today.
John Feehan and daughter Miss
Bessie Feehan, 610 East Second street
leave today for Quincy, where MT.
Feehan will attend the reunion OF
his regiment.
Mrs. Frank Hitler and daughters
Annie and Kate, s14 blackberry street,
left this morning for Keokuk, for q
few days visit with friends.
Miss Florence Coolidge, 216 West
Fourth street, left this morning on the
Milwaukee foriWayland to resume her
school duties
Row. and Mrs B. F. Brenkman OF
Pella. arrived here last evening on No.
8 from an extended visit through
Michigan. They were guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Starkey,
414 North Market street, while in the
city.
w. A. C. Brown Of Kirkville, left
today for a trip in Nebraska.