davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

appropriated for the benent Of the work
at Friendship House; a contribution OF
tass was collected for the mile OF PEN
nies'' for the Belgian relief work; a sub
scription Of S was made for the wom-
ans Clinic Auxiliary; q donation was
made to furnish ice cream for Christmas
dinner for the nineteen children of the
day nursery Of Friendship House, and
regular subscriptions were obtained for
the milk station at this place.
Addresses were given by Miss Flora l..
HendIey, supervisor of the Sixth division.
and Miss n. Gertrude Young, president
of the Principals Association of the pub
lie schools and also principal of the Car
berry School.
Miss Hendley explained how educa-
tional moving pictures are a great ad-
vantage in school work. Miss NJ Ger
trude Young gave the true meaning of
the Parent-Teachers' Association work.
Mrs. W. B. Howard, of the w. c, T. u,
made a plea for the Endorsement of the
congress upon the plan OF scientific in
struction in the schools. Because of the
daily demands for financial assistance in
all directions the congress decided tc
hold a theatrical benefit at an early date
for the purpose OF adding to their scope
Of charitable work.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
HOROSCOPE.
Sunday, December 20. 1914.

This is not a lucky day, and it is for
tunate that business activities are put
aside. for Uranus, the Sun, Mars. and
Saturn are all in threatening aspect In
the evening Venus is friendly.
Under this confguration it is wise TO
avoid all who have places of superiority,
whether social political, or financial
It is not an auspicious time for meeting
strangers. New acquaintance should be
avoided.
The sign is not encouraging for domes-
tic peace or happiness. While this gov
ernment prevails men and women are
likely to be exacting and unreasonable in
their attitude toward one another.
It is prognosticated that the new year
will be marked by an increase in mar
riages and births. Notwithstanding finan-
cial stress, the young and middle-aged
will be swayed by romance and senti-
ment, and there will be less inclination to-
ward mercenary alliances. =
During the winter many American wom-
en- will be bereaved by the war. the seers
foretell. There is a sinister sign that is
read as Indicating sorrow for residents
OF New York and cities of the Middle
West.
Epidemics are foreshadowed by the
stars. Physicians and nurses will have
much work in the next few weeks. Con-
ditIons will be particularly bad for chill
dren.
The stars presage extraordinary discov-
cries in the realm of the occult within the
next year.
Improvement in whatever concerns the
theater is foretold. Organizations that
will encourage the best in the drama will
succeed in the next few months. There
Is a good omen for motion pictures but
changes in the character OF the produc-
tions are indicated.
The evening OF this day should be
rather fortunate for lovers. Engage
ments are under a fairly good sway.
Women will be Influenced toward saner
amusements and better occupations than
have claimed their attention in the past
the seers predict Dress will be more
modest and more artistic than it has
been.
Persons whose birthdate II is should be
exceedingly careful to avoid accident or
injury. They should beware Of danger
from motor cars.
Children bofn on this day probably will
have eventful lives, marked by extraordi-
nary adventures. Boys may be restless
and inclined to wander far from home,
Girls have the omen Of bad luck in mar
riage.
tCopyrisht, lslIl
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
WOmen's Society Of Peoples
Church.

The Women's Bencficent Society OF
Peoples Church met Wednesday with
Mrs. H. h Bergman, lS25 Lamont street
northwest. Mrs. Bisbee presided.
Central Union Mission was voted 81 20
and s. monthly was voted to the Christ
mas opportunity now headed No 5.
Citizens In the Making" Mrs. Kent and
Mrs. Bebb extenued cordial invitation
to the society and members of Peoples
Church to meet at the home Of the lat
ter, Primrose street. Chevy Chase, De-
Cember ~. p. m. for a Christmas party,
this social gathering TO take the place
OF the regular meeting scheduled for that
day
The ladies present were: Mrs. Locke.
Mrs. Packard. Mrs. Upperman, Mrs.
Shidy. Mrs. Bebb Mrs. Bisbee. Mrs. Pot
ter. Mrs. Wild. Mrs. Bergman. Mrs. Tai
bot Mrs. Kent. Mrs. Ludwig, Miss
Young, and Miss Crosby.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

remarks. Mr.. and Miss Smith were tend
cred a rising vote OF thanks.
miscellaneous program was rendered
by the members Of the club and their
friends. A piano solo was given by Miss
NAY E Smith. entitled lie Ruisseau"
CWOllenhaupU. Mr.. S. A. Terry read My
Creed" Miss l.. Croggon. Homemade
Christmas Gifts" Mr.. W. J. Detwiler.
"Out Where the West Begins" and Mr..
f. W. Weaver. STORY Of a Hundred
Years Ago" Mrs. Rosa l.. TOwnshend
recited a negros experience with an In
dian, and Mr.. r. B. Thompson, Lead
vile Jim followed by his granddaugh-
ter. Miss Smithson. Christmas Eve" Mr..
Robert W. Smith also spoke on ancestry.
Refreshments were then served.
The president announced the follow
ing mmbcrs a. a refreshmnt commit
tee for the January meeting: Mrs. S. A.
Hoadley. Mr.. y. T. Ames. Mr.. Paul ID.
Wollard. MIR. Adolph Amende. and Mr..
T.. W. Weaver.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Phil Sheridan Post Entertains
Ladies.

Comrades OF Phil Sheridan Post. G. A.
R.. gave q reception TO the ladies OF the
corps OF the post last Friday night. Com
mandcr s. G. MawsOn welcomed the
guests. The program included a song by
Miss NJ. Regan. recitation by Mrs. NJ. L.
Willis. tenor solo by NJ. p. Fitzgerald.
piano solo by Master S. Weaver. and
songs by ComradC F. Lang. Oficers
elected were: F. F. Brown, commander:
G. II. Worden, senior vice commander;
NJ. B. Ferrin. jpunior vice commander;
s. Hamilton. quartermaster: T. Brady.
officer of the day, and c. Moore, officer
OF the guard.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Mildred Lee Society Elects
Officers.

The regular meeting OF the Mildred
Lee SoCiety G. OF G.. was held December
l. at Confederate Hall, the president.
Miss Richter. presiding. Mrs. T. c. r.
Humphries addressed the society. The
historian gave reading entitled, The
Bust Of 'Stoncwall' Jackson"
The honOred guest. Mrs. l.. Il. Harrison.
gave an enjoyable story, The Lee
States" The following officers were
elected Edith Richter Cre-eleCted). presI-
dent: Tucker Humphries. first vice presi-
dent: Louise Hancock. second vice presi-
dent: Lloyd Watts, recording secretary:
Bertha ThomasOn Ire-eleCtedD. CORE
spending secretary: Virginia Hereford
Cre-eIectedl. treasurer: Janet Murray,
registrar: Grace Maud Morgan. historian;
Ethel Johnson. custodian: Ann Rose
Tatum, chaplain.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Excelsior Literary Club Meets

The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. p. K. Dye. 1908
l. street. The president. Mrs. J. Edison
Briggs, presided. The exercises opened
with a piano solo. and the regular papers
given were one on ''Pittachus." by Mrs.
Sallie Price Ferren, and another on
"Beas," by Mrs. Arabella Alexander.
Mrs. Tibbetts, Mrs. Barringer. Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Henry Church
III Cook, Mrs. Tracy and others contrib
uted sketches, and Miss Florence NJ.
Brown, general secretary Of the Young
Woman's Christian Association, gave an
interesting talk Mrs. Dye was assisted
by her sister. Mrs. Miller, and Mrs.
Frank w. Garden.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
By MARY MARSHALL.
December 20-Mary Livermore.

In the days OF the civil war in this
country there was probably no woman
who did more TO contribute comfort and
relief TO the suffering soldiers than Mrs.
Mary LivermOre. She was born in BOs-
ton, December 90 1871, and when she
was a young girl attracted considerable
attention by applying to the authorities
of Harvard University for admission.
President Quincy. who was then in office
at Harvard refused blankly and the dis
appointed girl went to the South to act
as governesS Soon afteTward she mar
ried Mr.. LivermOre. who was editor Of
Universalist publication and for several
years acted as associate editor with him.
She managed, by skiIlful use OF her
time TO carry on her household duties.
her editorial duties, and her work in the
pulpit without in any way sighting any
of them.
With the outbreak OF the civil war she
was given charge of large section OF
the work of the sanitary commission and
overcame the popular prejudice against
women nurses at the outset. The great
est piece of work she did in the civil
war was her inspection OF the ports and
hospitals of the Mississippi River in the
effort to. stamp out scurvy, which was
working havoc among the soldiers. By
securing the addition Of immense guam
titles of fresh vegetables to the camp ra-
tions she almost entirely stamped out
the disease.
1t was when at the lowest ebb OF the
civil war. funds were running low, that
Mrs. Lvermore organized the Great
Northwestern fair in Chicago, which
alone contributed 10000 to the sanitary
commission. After this sanitary commits
sions fairs were undertaken in many
other cities with enormous success. After
the close of the civil war Mrs. Livermore
was very successful as a lecturer. telling
her interesting experiences in the war
before crowded audiences all over the
country. Mrs. LivermOre was throughout
her life interested in the question Of
wOman's civil rights and with the cause
Of temperance. which was in those days
hand in hand with the question OF
womans rights.
Copyright, IslI)
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Eisinger. I31
Adams street northwest. Monday even
ing. William G. Hunter president. had
charge Of the program. which included
addresses and discussion on Neutrality
and Contraband of War recitation,
Tho star SpanGled Banner by Mr.. f.
V. Carr: vocal solo, by Mr.. EisinCer:
vocal duet. by Mrs. Eislnger and Mrs.
Boyer; piano solo. by Mr.. Howard Rich
ardson. and piano solo, arranged for left
hand, by Mrs. f. V. Carr
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
TWO KILLED IN GEORGIA WRECK
Fifteen Injured when N, {. & 81.
l.. Limited Goes Over Bank

Cartersville. Ga. Dec. 19-Two were
killed, fifteen seriously and about forty
others slightly injured today when train
No. 80 on the Nashville. Chattanooga and
-. Louis Railway. south-bound. known
as the South Atlantic Limited, was
wrecked near here.
The baggage and express messenger
were badly injured. The engine and five
cars rolled down a seventy-five-foOt em-
bankment, leaving two PuIImans on the
track.
Fifteen of the injured were brought to
hospital at CartcrsvilIc
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

The "at-homc" TO which the public is
cordially invited will be held as usual
in apartment SO. the Portner, at 3:35
y. IN.
The classes in parliamentary law
French. Spanish and Esperanto met with
the usual interest during the week and
the English class will reOrganize early
in January.
After the holidays dates for lectures
with subjects covering Bible literature
poetry. law and politics, will be an
nounCed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Drugless Physicians Elect
Officers.

At the special meeting December l6 OF
the District Of Columbia Association OF
Drugless Physicians, the following Of
ncers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, DIR. F. Thomas Evans; vice
presidents, Prof. II. n. d. Parker and
DIR. NJ. b. Crabill; secretary. Or. ID. X.
Wheeler; treasurer, DIR. N. G. Partridge.
B. Curtis Miller, VI. D.. was elected con-
sulting physician for the association.
The regular meeting of the associa-
ton is held on the first Wednesday Of
each month at iii I street northwest. A
corulal invitation to be present Is ex-
tended to all drugless physicians.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Willing Workers Give Benefit
Play.

An entertainment was given by the
willing Workers of the United Breth-
rem Church OF North Capitol and r
streets. at Carroll Institute last week.
The play. The Spinster's Return.
was given for the benefit of the
church building fund. The cast in
cluded Rosa Dowrick. Zeta weide, Dor
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Christmas Program of Potomac Lit
erary Club.

The Potomac Literary Club held its
Christmas meeting Tuesday evening in
the W. c. T. L. parlors. So Sixth street
northwest, with the president, Mr.. Hoad-
ley. in the chair. Messrs. Earl C. Marsh
and George X. Jenvcy were admitted to
membership.
Mr.. W. n. II. Smith gave a very in
terestinG address. entitled The First
Christmas in Song and Story" The Ad-
dress was illustrated by many beautiful
" cOlored stereOptiCOn slides depicting the
birth OF Christ and the events leading
up to II. Mr.. Smith interspersed his
talk with many Christmas hymns illus
trated and thrown upon the screen and
sung in chorus by the members and their
friends. to the piano accompaniment Of
his daughter, Miss May r. Smith. He
also illustrated by stereoptiCon and story
the present-day ChIld's Christmas and
Santa Claus. At the conclusion Of his
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 1s.-The naval coll
Her Cyclops sailed today for Vera Cruz
with Christmas presents for the men on
United States warships In Mexican wat
ers- The Brutus will sail shortly from
Key West to Cuba and South America
on the same mission.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Congress of Mothers of
District.

The District branch of the National
Congress OF Mothers met Tuesday after
noon at the Raleigh Hotel Reports were
given by delegates from the various
mothers clubs and parent-teachers' as
sociatiOns of the city that are affiliated
with the congress. Twenty dollars were
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
The Anthony League Activities.

In order TO hear Mime. Rositka Schwim-
mer speak last Tuesday afternoon the
Anthony League postponed its regular
''at-hOme" and informal talks to next
Tuesday. when Mrs W. VI. Stoner. re-
Gently returned from the Southern States.
will speak on Suffrage in the South"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
WoMEN's CLUBS OF WASHINGTON

othy Huss. Myrtle Jones, Mary OHa-
gan, Oriol Starr. Pauline Spangler. LII
Ian MCGOWAN. Edith Beatty. Lillian
Dowrick, Gertrude Jamison. Ella Mar
tin. Josephine Wagner, Mathildia Nc
Govern, Ruth O'Brien. Marion Miller.
Alan Davidson, NJ r. Kubatz and
others.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Sunshine and Community
Society.

The sunshine and Community Society
has postponed its regular monthly meet
ing, which falls on Christmas Day, until
January 80.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Advice to Housekeepers
&$sa&a@&& s&&%&&s&s as&s@a@ss
GENTLE ART OF XMAS BUYING
: s@za#Hzs &a2&&&aa &sa&s@&S
Sherman's Three Rules

BE Proud of Your Job.
Buy as Nearly as Possible
from the Producer. !" Shop
Don't Just Buy, >" Su-
perintendent of Weights,
Measures, and Markets
Counsels Housewives-"A
Person Cannot Be Made
Economical or Efficient In
Buying Unless He Wants to
Be" Is His Dictum.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Degree of Pocahontas.

White Eagle Council. No. 4. met
Wednesday night. The following on
GERS were nominated: Prophetress
Miss Hattie Anderson: Pocahontas
Miss Emma Wildner: Winnoce. Mrs
Linocom: keeper of records. Mrs
Sweeney: keeper of wampum, Mrs
Morton: trustee. NJ. r. Kubatz; Pow
hatan. Past Sachem RAIDER.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Idaho Council met Friday night
Several interesting committee reports
were received.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

The happest of the whole yearthe time when
of love and friendship take the form of beautiful gifts
Let article from stock bear Christmas MESSAGE
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Christmas Gifts on Way to Jackie,

tcOPyriEht. IslI.l
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

was always at the door. so apparent
poverty was the best shield Of defense
Besides. as hasty Hight was recurrent
" necessary before the ravaging
armies of Tartar. Afghan and Mogul.
gold and jewels were the easiest forms
of negotiable security to transport or
hide in the earth In this way Delhi
was sacked and sacked again until
John Ireland. the New York traveller.
visiting that city in the middle of the
eighteenth ceptury. thought Nadir
Shah must have swept 1t clean or
treasures In his last S200.0OO.0OO raid
Delhi looked to him poverty stricken
place. Yet century or SO afterward.
when the British troops stOrmed 1t In
the mutiny. the Thomas Atkins OF
those days was pretty soon seen bar
tering Jewels for drinks and playing
ouoits with gold anklets and bangles.
Since then Delhi has probably &C.
cumulated another hoard Of treasure
for the peoples yearning In that respect
seems to be explained by their never
having got over their scare of the in
vader plundpring and squeezing them
for ages or the dread terror OF n
plague taking it's toll in millions
Something then unchanging in value
TO fly with or bury would appear to be
their sole idea of security. and without
doubt this IN best represented In gold
and jeweis-New York Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
Where Does the American Far.
mer Come In.

A big increase in the imports of
foreign cattle is noted since the
Underwood Tariff law went into eff
feet, October 5, 1918. Cattle are now
on the free list, along with boss
and sheep. and all the world may
send its live stool, to compete with
the animal produce OF a merican
farmers without the payment OF Tar
iff duties. The L. 5. Department
of Agriculture reports that in
October and November of the past
year the imported cattle numbered
209.327 head, as compared with ~
APO for the cor esponding period of
1912 All OF these cattle came from
Canada and Mexico except 4F head
of pure bred cattle, for breeding
purposes, imported from Great Brit
ain. The imports were classified as
follows: October-for immediate
slaughter, 1886; as stockers and
feeders, 54,565; for dairy and breeding
purposes, 739; total. 12S.47O. Novem-
ber-for immediate slaughter. 3s.0S6;
as stockers and feeders. 4l,54S; for
dairy and breeding purposes, 90;
total, SO.s57. The bulk of the slaugh-
ter cattle came from Canada while
Mexico furnished over four-fifths of
the stOckers and feeders. Imported
meats and meat-food products in
spected during October and Novem-
Der amounted to 17.793.Sl1 pounds.
The bulk of this consisted Of fresh
and refrigerated beef. OF the total
Canada furnished S,09s,l97 pounds;
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
Had No Regrets.

Mr. Cohen is the owner OF several
apartment houses which represent the
fruit of many years of toll in the
sweatshop,of careful business meth
DDS as manufacturer and OF strict
frugality. His first job in this coun-
try, as a janitor, he lost after a few
days because he could not read and
write. Recenty the president OF bank
where he docs business said Ia him:
What a pity il is. MIR. Cohen, that
YOU never learned To read and write.
There is no telling what a man with
your natural business talent might
have accomplished"
Il know that, he ansM cred promp-
uy. "If could read and write, |
would be yc, today the janilor,"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
A Winter Cough.

A stubborn, annoying, depressin,
cough hangs on, racks the body
weakens the lungs, and often leads
to serious results. The first dose o.
DR.. Kings new discovery gives re
lief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish
Vt, was threatened with consump
ton, after having pneumonia. He
writes: "Dr. Kings New Discovery
ought TO be in every family; it is
certainly the best CT all medicines
for coughs, colds or lung trouble.
Coed fr chi'dren's coughs. Money
back If not satisfied. Price soc and
Sl.00. At all Druggists.
II. Z. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
Feel Miserable?

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Electric Bitters rcnews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money
back if not satisfied. 1t completely
cured Robert Madsen, OF West Burl-
ington, Iowa, who suffered from vir-
ulent liver trouble for eight months.
After four doctors gave him up. he
took Electric Bitters and is now a
well man. Get a bottle to-day; 1t
will do tne samef or you. Keep in
the house for all liver and kidney
complaints. Perfectly safe and de-
pcndable. Its results will surprise
you. SOC and Sl.00.
II. T.. Bucklen 4 Co. Philadelphia or
St. Louis. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
10 The OHIO County Cont and
The Judge Thereof:

We the undersigned citizens and
free holders of Ohio County, Ken
lucky, respectfully ask and petition
your Honorable Court to establish
the following change in the Baize-
town and Arnold public read, viz:
Beginning near the Baizetown
school house in the Baizetown and
Renfrow public road; thence East
over the lands of W. II. Baize about
40 yards to the lands OF NJ. j. En-
Dry; thence in the same direction ov-
er the lands OF NJ. J. Embry about
1000 yards to the lands of Newton
Embry; thence in the same direction
over the lands of said Newton En-
.bry about 400 yards to the Arnold
and Baizetown public road near the
dwelling house OF Newton Embry.
Said change, if established, will
make much better road than where
same is at present located and will
enable a large number of people, in
Guiding your petitioners, to reach
the post office, church and mill much
more conveniently than at present.
Witness our signatures, this is,
day OF December, 1913.
NJ. j. EMBRY,
NEWTON EMBRY,
n. F.. JAMES,
W. C. DAUGHERTY,
w. III. BAlZE,
by r. IL. Benton, County Road
I,nninnrr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
A Natural Cross.

One Of the most beautiful natural
rock carvings in the world Is the
Southern Cross. on the island of Grand
Manan. in the bay of Fundy. II
stands at the head of a ledge Of rocks
Jutting into the bay from the foot Of
one OF the immense cliffs ut the south
ern end Of the Grand Manan. Its
shape is that OF an almost perfec,
cross. London Mail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
Children CRY
FOR FlETCnER'S
CA STORI
The King Of All Laxatives.

For constipation. use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo. n. Y. says they are the
king of all laxatives. They are
blessing to all mys family and l al
ways keep a box at home" Get
box and get well again. Price &c.
At Druggists or by mail
II. T.. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
St. Louis. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
One ADVANTAGE.

MY papa is mounted policeman
said small Eric to a visitor.
lis that better than being a walking
pol.cnman:" asked the visitor.
Course it is" replied Eric. If there
is trouble he can get away quicker
Chicago News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

LOOKING over the advertisements. the
chances are that you would get no di-
rect and satisfactory answer. but the
real fact Is that subconsciously the
public has come to regard what APP
pears in the advertising columns as
Interesting reading matter.-Portland
ore, Telegram.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
Things Worth Knowing.

Below is given a list OF some i'm
portant events that have occurred on
Friday:
Washington was born.
Shakespeare was born.
America was discovered.
Richmond was evacuated.
The Bastile was destroyed.
The Mayflower pilgrims were
landed.
Queen Victoria was married.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born.
julius Caesar was assinated.
The Battle of Marengo was fought.
The Battle OF Waterloo was fought.
The Battle of Bunker Hill was
fought. .... 49,
The Battle OF New Orleans was
fought.
The Declaration of Independence
was signed.
Quickly cured by DIR. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. c. p. Caldwell, OF
New Orleans, La, states: MY doc
tor advised me to try 'Dr. Hobsons
Eczema Salve. | used three boxes OF
Ointment and three cakes of DR.. Hob
sons Derma Zema Soap. To-day |
have not spot anywhere on my
body and can say | am cured" II
viii do the same for you. It's sooth-
ing, healing, antiseptic action will
rid you of all skin humors, black
heads, pimples, Eczema blotches, red
unsightly sores, and leaves your skin
clean and healthy. Get a box to-day
Guaranteed. All Druggists, Soc, or by
mail
II. f. Bucklen 4 Co. Philadelphia or
St. Louis IN