davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
FARMING Is A CINCH,"
SAYS JOHN L. SULLIVAN

BOSTON. MASS. Feb. 14-John L.
Sullivan says that farming is real fun,
and that he wouldn't exchange 1t for
any other line of business, not even
monologing, which he does just for
variety. Farming Is the only thing
says Sullivan. They say that farming
is hard. 1t isn't. I didn't know any
thing about it when | started in except
what l had heard people say about it.
Last year | raised 500 bushels of pota-
toes, five and half tons of hay and
enough vegetables for the house and
the pigs all winter. l have two horses,
two cows and an eleven room house
that is 100 years old, with steam heat
and electricity in it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

that, but it was evident he was
startled at the great fight I was
making against Mcfarland. That
Is what made him think there was
something wrong.
1T was chiefly battle of left
hands. Packey hooked with his all
the time and 1 used mine straight.
So l beat him to almost every left
hand punch, and everybody at the
rlngside thought I had a comfort
able lead when the bell ended the
eighth and final round. But Hack
could not believe his eyes and called
the thing a draw. | was glad to
get that, and made no complaint.
l knew had won and thought I
would get another match with him
shortly after that. But Packey has
refused to meet me until now. l
expect to convince all that l have
1t on him when we meet in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York,
March IA.
Mcfarland at His Best Then.
Lots of people think l caught
Packey when he was off his stride.
Well, know different. He weighed
close to 40 that night, and I was
but little over 1876. NY lightness
made me faster, however. In that
same month Of January, 1911, be-
fore my fight, Packey whipped
three good men-Young Erne,
Johnny Mccarthy and Jack Good
man. SO he must have been on
edge for me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

finished the year there, and led the
league, winning ten and losing
three with a club that was abso-
lutely last in the race He re-
ported back to Boston next spring,
but it was hard for any pitcher to
make good with the Boston Nation
ais and he was traded to the New
Bedford club of the New England
league for Shortstop Maranville."
That is the history Of Hogg up to
the time Manager Finn drafted
him, which action was taken by the
Gull chief on the advice of Frank
Connaughton. manager of the New
Bedford club. who captained Firms
pennant winning Waterbury club in
1910, a wise fellow and a good
friend of Firms. Hogg Is but 23
years old, feet IL inches tall.
and well proportioned. Manager
Finn expects him to be demon"
for work and a pitcher that can
fill AL Demaree's place on the 1913
Gull club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
TULANE-L. S. u. GAME
Is ARRANGED AT LAST

BATON ROUGE. LA, Feb 14-It has
been announced that Louisiana State uni
versity and Tulane will meet in a foot
ball game on the local gridiron November
90 Director Hallgan, in speaking of the
university is anxious to have a game with
Tulane. The two teams are natural riv-
ais and the students and alumni of both
Louisiana State university and Tulane
want this game With the exception OF
next year all of these games will be
played on Thanksgiving day, alternating
between Baton Rouge and New Orleans,
with an equal distribution of the gate re-
ceipts. The equal division Of the receipts
was the point Louisiana State University
wanted and this has been conceded by
Tulane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
WEAVER SENDS BACK HIS
CONTRACT; WANTS RAISE

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-Bnly Smith,
manager of the Atlanta club. can add the
name Of Buck" Weaver to his list of
holdoutS.
Weaver's contract, mailed to Frank 5
winter camp on Jordan river, is Missis-
sippi, was brought to the city Tuesday
by Manager Frank, but Weaver had hard
ly noticed the salary offered before he
asked for an envelope and returned the
document.
You'll have to loosen up a trifie, is
the way Weaver notified Billy Smith,
known to ball players as the Little Cen
his 'au f 1T to the contract.
Weaver believes he should draw salary
in proportion to his work last year, and
indications are that he will get what ne
asks or keep Smith on the worried seat
until the season is several weeks older
Meantime Weaver will remain in New
Orleans or spend another month at the
Pelican boss winter quarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

n an effort to uncover their in
tentions. Jimmy McAleer has
L announced that he will send
u,re of his worlds champion
hatterv men to Hot Springs until
they have sent him their signed con-
.r,cts for this year He thus
o,aI,s" O'Brien, Hall and Collins
three Of his five star pitchers-and
r,r1gan and Nunamaker-two of
,is four regular catchers. While
,o,a NJ these has been considered a
.bo1dou+" none of them has yet
SIGNED up following letters sent to
.nem bv McAleer, so that they are
last approaching the "holdout"
stage. whether they so intend or
not
,AT,F,ER has been secretive in
NJ his negotiations with the men
who have not yet signed. He says
he confidently believes that they
will all atfix their John Hancocks
hofore April 10, when the bell
-inps But they have not yet signed.
Go McAleer has good sized re
,,oltv on his hands--if you want to
coll a wholesale disposition to
"s+all" over salary figures by such
harsh name.
ESIDES the greater part OF MS
b battery strength, McAleer has
mt reached terms with his out
6oId-Hooper, Speaker and Lewis.
He has signed his infield intact
stahI Yerkes, Wagner and Gard
ner-and the most of his substi-
+utas None of them had any good
reason to "hold out" Stahl has
standing contract; Yerkes had
held an insecure position; Wagner
was close to the limit of a veteran
shortstop of his standing, and
Gardner wanted a three years
agreement, which he received in a
moment. All Of them are well paid
men. for the positions they hold
and the standing they have in the
big leagues.
DUT it is different with the bat
- teries and the outfielders. The
pitchers are not paid the salaries
supposed to be given to star fling
ers on worlds championship teams.
All of the "holdout" quartet want
substantially more money than
they received last year. In the case
Of BedIent, he was given a big
boost over last years figures, so he
signed. Bedient was serving his
first regular year in 1912 and work.
ed for not much more than the
regular rookie" pay, so he could
have a big boost without necessa-
rly getting into the headline sal
AIRY class
IT HE outf1eld trio is paid about
$4,000, which Is $4,000 less for
the whole three than Ty Cobb alone
Is supposed to have held out" for.
Hooper, Speaker and Lewis would
IKE to be paid star salaries in
Keeping with their position as out
sf gardeners for the champions Of
The world
WITH the batteries. McAleer has
cold Manager Stahl that he will
not have the mon OF uo+ SDr,roa
al the expense of the club unless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
PAT DROUILLARD BESTS
SHERIDAN IN HOT MILL

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Feb. IA
In a fast sx-round bout last night,
Mickey Sheridan, Of Chicago, was out
pointed by Pat Dreuillard, feather
weight champion of Canada.
Sheridan was smothered in the fifth
bv the onslaught OF Dreuilard's blows.
The first half OF the fight was fast
and there was not a moment wasted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
DILLON AND DENNING
WILL FIGHT FEB. 18TH

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14.-Jack Dill
Ion will be the headliner in the next
fight card at the auditorium February
10. when he meets Jack Denning, Of
New York. in a ten-round encounter.
Denning has met Mike Gibbons and
Billy Papke and is fit for this engage
ment.
Two other ten-round bouts are card =
ed for next Wednesday night. Chuck
Larsen, of Chicago, is scheduled to
meet Jimmy Anderson, of this city, and
Pat McMahon, the Indianapolis ban
tam, is booked to go ten rounds against
Earl Denning, of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
TECH AND AUBURN PLAY
TONIGHT ON TECH COURT

The Yellow Jacket basket ball team will
play it's third game tonight at o'clock
with the Auburn quintet. at the Crystal
palace on the Tech campus. The Jacket
team has played two games this season,
breaking even with Clemson.
This is the first basket ball team the
school has turned out in a good many
years and the men are putting forth
every effort to make this season success
full. There is quite a bit of extra good
material at the school and it IS a hard
thing to decide which is the varsity and
which is the scrubs, both teams being
very evenly matched.
The following men will start the game
FOR the home team: Porter will play
center, Brown and Holmes at forwards
and Gamble and Bradley at guard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
SMITHS HOLD-OUT LIST
NOW REDUCED TO EIGHT

The signed contracts OF Pitcher Paul
Musser and Catcher Joe Dunn reached
baseball headquarters yesterday. This
to twenty one. with but eight more yet
to be received
Here Is list OF those vet unsigned:
Pitchers Brady, Weaver and DonnelIy
1nfelderS Heating and Dobard
Outfielders Bailey, Sisson and Long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
THIRTY CUBS START FOR
TAMPA TOMORROW MIGHT

CHICAGO. Feb. f4-Headed by John
nv Eyers, some 30 West side baseball
players. officials and reporters will
make their getaway tomorrow night
for Tampa, where the Cubs will 1t
themselves for the coming season.
President Murphy will not accompany
the team, but will join ii later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
GOAL KEEPER TOO FAT:
TRENTON TEAM PROTESTS

TORONTO, ONTARIO Feb. IA
Members Of the Trenton team of the
intermediate division of the Ontario
Hockey association have entered pro-
test against the victory Of the Coburg
seven last week on the ground that Co
burg had undue assistance in keeping
goal"
The Coburg team had Richard Tur-
pin. weight $50 pounds, wedged into
the nets. 1t took a burglars jimmy and
a hook to dislodge Turpin at half time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
JOHNNY SIEGEL SIGNS
TO MANAGE AKRON CLUB

AKRON, OHIO, Feb. 14.-John H. Sic
gel, formerly of Cincinnati and Nashville.
was signed to manage the Akron team in
the Interstate league for the coming sea
son. Last year Siegel managed the Gads-
den CAla.) team In the Southeastern
league, and walked off with the pennant
after getting a bad start For three seas
ons he played with Nashville in the
southern league and made a good record
while there. He will play center field
with the local team and will start south
next week seeking material
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
RIVERSIDE IN LINE.


Riverside Military academy, through
has notified the Georgia Interscholastic
Athletic association that it is willing TO
subscribe to all the eligibility conditions
Of the organization at once and to have
all rules apply for the coming baseball
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
O'DAY AND JOHNSON TALK,
BUT HANK HASN'T SIGNED

CHICAGO Feb. 14.-Hank O'Day ana
Ban Johnson spent several hours in
conference here yesterday. and when
II was all over the news went the
rounds that O'Day had accepted berth
in the American league. Johnson
would neither confirm nor deny the
story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
BILL TO PERMIT RACING
CONSIDERED IN MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY. MO, Feb. IL
a bill was introduced in the house pro-
viding for commission TO have charge
OF fairs and racing \ clause I'm the bin
permits the pari mutuel system Of bet
tink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
ANorhER GlRI EoR IonMNN

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. 1A.-Johnny
Klbane. champion featherweight lighter.
was presented by his wife with a vaIen-
tine this morning in the form Of a baby
daughter. Kilbane is now the father OF
two girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-02
TAILORED SUITS
GREATLY VARIED
Dark CoIorS Will Prevail in the
Street Costumes Seen This
Fall-There Are Modes For
Every Woman in Shops.

Shopping for the autumn tailored
for the spring tailormade, because
variety is the keynote of the coming
styles. There was a wearisOme mo-
notony last season in both skirts and
coats, little variation in length, prac-
tically none in trimming, md very
little in cut and material. This year
there are models for all manner of
women there are short jaunty coats
for tall, slender figures, long. three
quarter length garments for more
matrOnly figures; draped skirts and
plain ones; belts and waistcoats or
wide Sashes and vests She would
be indeed a curious creature who
could not find a suit 30 please her this
autumn.
On one point the majority of
French couturiers agree. and that is
a dark, subdued coloring for street
costumes. The bright. vivid tones are
all very we'll for the summer. when
every one Is frivolling more or less
ard nature is in riotous mood, but
for the winter the reaction from those
violent colorings is very pleasing.
lack, however, has a serious rival in
''tete de negre." which is almost in
distinguishable from black. but which
ish shading Another equally popular
color is midnight blue, a very deep
navy blue that suggests black. There
is also deep rich purple and a
georgette green which is darker than
the famous basket green.
Brilliant Colored Trimmings.
This leaning toward black colors for
the street does not mean that all
color will be kept for indoor functions
g. he
brilliant tones will be conferred in
the trimmings.
Vests and waistcoats may reflect
one or many of the radient hues, some
of the art nouveau stuffs displaying
a remarkable blending OF color.
Against the dark background Of the
suit those accessories borrowed from
the masculine contingent stand out
with a vividness which is startling.
Waistcoats are of many types; some
are mere vests, which fill in the open
space in front made by slanting the
coat directly back from the fastening
over the bust; others are fashioned
like mems waistcOats, with backs OF
plain satin. Many coats are made TO
be worn with or without the waist
coats. on the other hand. is worn fire.
quently without the coat. The plain
taffetas and satins are used generally
TOT the WalStcoatS worn with DlouSes-
Still another type OF waistcoat could
be described as a girdle vest.
When the jacket is removed the
effect is very similar TO that produced
by any high girdle
Subdued COlorS i'm Plaids.
The color note is sounded in plaids.
which are combined freely with plain
materials. but this color note. II must
be admitted. is very much subdued.
1t has been many seasons since plaid
goods have been as popular as they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Chi
cago and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luther
Of Beloit, Wis. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Luther, 1913 n. Main
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Weaver and
son, accompanied by Miss Nellie Gray,
left Tuesday on a motor trip TO Day
ton. Ky. They will visit Mr.. Weaver S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F'loX, 126 Z. Ohio
St, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F'lox of Peru, Ind.
CT. A. Cooper, assistant physical di-
rector of the Y. w. G. A. left Tuesday
for Minnesota where she will stay for
several weeks. From there he will go
to Springfield, where he will attend
school.
G. G. Lampman of the Oliver chilled
pillow works left Monday for st. Louis
where he has accepted a position at
the branch office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-02

4 Black and white will be much worn.
and the Virot hat is trimmed with
white ostrich feathers about the rim
and a bunch os ostrich quilts with the
fluffy feathers left at the tips.
Girls will wear gray much this win
ter.
A young girls hat of dark gray velvet
lis made in Tam O'Shanted fashion,
with IA roll Of white satin on the edge
|of = rim and a fiat white bow at
hhd h. With this is worn gray and
VIM squirrel skins dyed TO simulate
chinc4 illa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Ulbricht. 12S Z. Bron-
son St, returned Monday evening aft
er a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. War
ner at Kuntz lake.
Van o. Browne of r. Jefferson
boulevard returned Monday evening
for a short stay with relatives. Mr.
Browne is doing concert work in
Michigan.
Raymond Flanagan and James Wolf
have returned from Diamond lake
where they have been camping.
Mr. and Mrs. O. p Noisom and
daughter Jennie returned Monday by
auto from Elgin. ILL.,, where they at
tended the races. Mr.. Noisom also
attended the jewelers. convention at
Chicago. N. Waller and daughter
Clare accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Noisom from Elgin and will be enter
tanned for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Allen are spend
Ing a two weeks vacation at Sturgis,
Mich.
Lester Livingston Of Chicago is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Max
Livingston of E. Jefferson boulevard
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert limerick are
spending few days in Chicago.
Miss Genevieve Winkler. 937 South
Bend av- returned Monday after a
three weeks visit in Fort Madison
Ia, ana chicago, III.
Miss Edna Reece has returned from
a three weeks vacation trip. She Wis
tied Benton HarbOr and Paw Paw
Mich, and Chicago
Mrs. Joseph Burke, 625 Clinton st.
with her nephews. Elmer and Bush
man, and A. Sparts Of ST. Louis spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Indianap-
oils.
d. J. Laven of Minneapolis, Mimi.
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary
~I4aven, 211 Z. Bronson st.
larry Whiteman and S. z. White
of Green Springs, o., were the
SITS of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. White
1904 E. Madison St. Sunday
will accompany them to the
.eman reunion at Rum village
w Taicott and NJ. @. Hodson
II. 7. Talcott and NJ. G.. Hodson have
leftyon a 1,2O0-mile trip through In
diana, Ohio and Kentucky. They are
working on a new guide for tourists.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Livingston and
family have returned from their
summer home at Michigan City.
Mrs. A. Newman from New York.
city is the guest of A. r. Squires, 517
r. Dubail ave.
Miss Louise Adelsperger, SO7 F.
Cclfax ave, has retained from her
vacation in Chicago.
i Miss Kitty Deiggen. 1882 S. Frank
lin st, has returned from Chicago.
Lewis Chase has moved to Cleve-
land with his family. Mr.. Chase ex-
poets to go in the jewelry business.
Arthur Wass has returned from his
vacation in st. Joseph, Mich, and
nearby summer resorts.
Madeline Livingston sails today
from Naples, Italy, on the steamer
Canopic for Boston. She will travel
through the east and Will arrive home
the latter part of September
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dessauer OF
FIT Wayne was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Adler. 507 w. Lasalle av.
Monday.
r. d. Talcott has just returned from
LaJunta, Col. Mrs. Talcott will re-
main at LaJunta for her health.
Miss Margery Turner, 4O7 Franklin
St. is spending a three weeks vaca-
ton. visiting her brother in northern
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-02

are today, and the fear is expressed
that their POPULARITY will tend to
cheaper them. One either likes or
dislikes plaid materials; there are no
half measures. and the woman who
Overuses plaids is almost sure to kill
them for the woman in search of eX-
elusive styles. There are some very
artists plaid materials shown, many
reproductions of the we'll known
Scotch tartans, and a larger number
Of new designs in soft greens and
blues, with stripes of silver or gold
and unusual brown and purple com
binations. Plaids are being made
both in silk and in cloths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-02

William Whiteman. treasurer,
Mrs. Francis Whitmer, historian
\ social committee was also
pointed. owen Whiteman. III
Whitmer. Mrs Claude WhitemaI
Edward Perkins and Miss
Whiteman. Games and a soc
lowed. a
Samuel Whiteman, aged 50, s tn
oldest one present. while waste
Willis NJ. Sriver. aged four msnths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-02
FAv0RlTE RECIPES OF
SOUTH BEND WOMEN
MRS. JOHN II. WEBER.
Beef or Veal Loaf.

half pound salt pork ground, one cup
cracker or bread crumbs. Moisten in
three-fourths cup of milk. Two eggs,
three small teaspoons salt. one tea
spoon pepper, one-half grated nut
meg, part of grated rind and juice of
lemon. Bake one hour in a buttered
tin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-02

Swaim's alberta peaches and Bart
lett pears this week at the leading
grocers or phone 4151 on Home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-02
EIISWORnu,S 80

ELLSWORTH'S-FA OPENING.
The Presentation of Fall Styles-the
Fall style Showing-will take place
Thursday. Millinery Opening-Coat
and Suit Showing. The Ellsworth
Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-02

FIIIsbWORTHS-FALL OPENING.
The presentation of Fall Styles-the
Fall Style Showing-will take. place
Thursday Millinery Opening-Coat
and Suit Showing. The Ellsworth
store. Advt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Proceedings Of the board Of super.
visors, Tuesday, May 81, 1913. being
the thirteenth day Of the April SEES
sion. The board met pursuant to ad.
journment members all presen..
President J. w. Hall in the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Be 1t remembered that on this 9th
day Of May, A. D., 1913, the same be
ing the date fixed for the hearing
and consideration of the matter Of
designating and selecting the county
roads Of this county, and pursuant to
notice thereof as published in the
Ottumwa Courier, Ottumwa Review.
Eldon Forum, Eddyville Tribune and
Blakesburg Excelsior, official news
papers Of this county, on May 10th
to the 18th, A. D., 1913, the following
among other proceedings were had
aroused to this necessity and are de.
manding Of the men invested with this
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26

supervisors. This was accomplished
when last winter the legislature en-.
acted a law by which boards Of super
visors were authorized to make ade-
quate provision for the care and treat
ment OF persons suffering with this
disease. 1t is recognized that hospital
care of this class of individuals ID, the
only proper method by which to con
troll the spread of their dreadful infec-
ton The people are thoroughly
few cities in the state which do not
have a number of advanced consump-
tives who need immediate hospital
care. They are menace to the entire
community and humanity demands
that they shall be properly treated. It
would be we'll ii intelligent men and
women formed themselves into groups
to study the whole question Of the con-
troll and relief OF tuberculosis and its
great value to humanity. 1t would be
we'll to communicate at once with the
department on tuberculosis, regarding
the matter. It may be interesting to
know that quite number Of boards
of supervisors are already planning to
carry out the law.
Aretas e. Kepford,
81 State Lecturer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26

. = II teri ~ ~ ( f.r-
responsibility that something be done.
The law 10 plain. It authorizes
county boards to either provide local
hospitals or to arrange with institu-
lions already In operation for the prop
er care of tuberculous sick. Boards
may expend $l5 per week per patient
80 treated. The law II regarded a.
most benefcent and everywhere, we'll
informed people are demanding that
supervisors shall examine carefully in
to the question. A cursory investiga-
ton reveals the fact that there are
to-wit:
Three petitions for changes in the
roads heretofore designated by the
board were filed by freeholders Of the
county One in form prescribed by
the law which the board granted, and
two in forms not prescribed by law,
which the board did not grant, as
shown by agreed map returned by
this board.
Resolved, That the auditor is di-
rected to Immediately forward The
map showing the original and agreed
designations and selections of this
board together with all petitions
and plats filed herewith to tho
State Highway Commission at Ames,
Iowa.