davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-10

More than twice as wide as Niagara
and fully so feet higher, the falls of
Ignaza, in South America, is one of the
great wonders of that continent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-10
GUILFORD CENTER.

The ladies' circle will meet in their
rooms Thursday, Dee. l6, if pleasant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-10
TWIN STATE CIRCUIT DOPE.

407 393 404-1204
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26
S. rs. s. ,,Emden".

&oaadmpIl &ir iagtn oaa breumen6e
Sditf
CUR Iei3tcn 6aprt muf huS branbenhe
Riff
bort inu, luerul bic Slammc ms ipriis
hcnO ulttlobt,
ms griiBcn Der uNcuride &iitu9crs
Srei iubreu mir burd oer @eltmcere
Slut
ImS nabnIcu Dem 6cinNt maitd' toitbas
res @lf.
NidtS i1ien nrtc 5n arnb iir Naa @ols
lcu!
Sas orobc 8naer, c9 trieb ms sur
Edt,
5llm @ut eeieIlte lid pd9euNer Rut;
uub belize 3%uiainnrn redlt ilinig uers
Cint
ernuHIclt scr GIeiiei nem ruG!oIcn
Seinb.
go rtiien bcrlutcr bon i~dninoGtnber
SOB
min Al6iouS 6Io8qc aiti i%ddinelocr
See
mir 9cutide ouf %eininmcn Sdifie!
llnS io0cn cinInm mir bin ogne Anit:
ms 1ciiBt' Die Slogae Der @eimat an
Wtdit,
lIro zines nod riB ms 3unt IeltBctitcn
tort
GS Iebtc %ertroucn sum 5iibrcr all
&orbi
f. foIattn mir ireupia itctS icinem Oes
bet
10 8cbn mir nldj ilirdltIos hincin III Den
Spn
fir 9cutldlanD unb. fiir lnicru Nniicrl
So Geuiid)Iancl - fern bon Dir cnSet
bic Snbrt
bod, babcu rein ipir sic @Drc be
ipatrt.
@ir 5ei9ten, ipic dlld) IN SeS S5edls
Slut
n~ntilabare Spur bat 9epfIilgt ocltilder
Wllt.
So trieb u,ls gum Sagcn beItdHelg al
0prn
i'm 2ebeu, I'M Sobe haS 5iiltbenoc
Mort:
Son nun al bds Beltnlcer fir
Gcuti6Iaubl-
llur griibt pom Mccr raG becnSetem
Streit
Sid bauu bic ncllc, Die ie9nenbe 3ctt,
ba,n ihmiide nit Gi6enloub nld ur,s
Ter Bib
perfpiidJe Die Crane. bic c6renb uls
~
bIcib tart bayn I'M @Iaubcn u1b itdrt
in Der Sat
CO pirb Itcts sic Sugerb radb Iqbotcrs
Hat
gum SclhcngcihIedt Sir erbliibcnl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

Sim Sasfir>isGftior perDffentlidte
Der Naat ppn Srapesunt Sanib
Rifaats8ei Elm &riegsgebi9t i'm tiirs
fif6en 8pltston; Der in &Dnitantis
nopel lebenoe S9riftiteller Or.
S6rober bat bieies @ebi4t in oelt@
fder 4roIa iiberiebt; es loutet: Der
Sobn ipridt: n@ieberum liegt an
Der @renae Der tiidiide 5eino i'm
S%interbolt. Bon alien bier Gnben Der
Delt pebt Der Diem oes &rteges.
Mein Ser3 lpurOe ersriffen bon Der
Gorge UNI bus @aterIanb elm
idmmerlider Ssislins lit, Der 5urht
Dor benz So6e fiiblt. SdbinitrOmer
lou mein 8lut unb fdrben mei1 Seis
dentud - mein 2eidentuh ipl otes
ielbe Jarbe baben pie meine SABINE.
SIM 5raume iab i'd ben g%rauenoen
Woraen, Der ii9 in 8lut %teilte; met
ne SABINE NOR nit benz 8lnt Der
Mdrtprer beftriden. Glib mir meine
0affen, 0 Mutter! Der &ries 1T oa!
0as 1T Der gag, ben i9 LANCE err
partete. Senbe Den !Seloen aus, tart
pie elm Bibber. gr ion mid umtebe
rem! @un ben We9en, bic mad Stfz
liz fiibren, ipirb Dir No6rl9t bon
inn tommen." - Die Mtutter ipri9t:
u;3isb bin, mein Spbn! 3ieb pbn
gerpeilen ino pbie bid um5ui9nu.
en-. Meit i;nD oeine gGege. Sdlieb
bid beinem Seer aH. Sci Elm Goipt.
Stiir3e Oi6 ouf Die feinbli9en WDl
ie. CAB tie nift 6inein in oeiner Nd'
ter 6eimat! =. Gin Sag Dor Dem
qbIhieO: 3as S9uert bes Sderlats
flpa aus Der Sdeibe. Wlt e%tlerner
Debr umsiirtet' itebt od bas gands
osmanifde golt J.. Inter nen So
ran, ser gsidrieben itebt auf Den
rotten unb griinsn Sabnen. geldart
finb oae' Mobommebaner. Oa 5iebsn
lie bin, oie @aiis, S4ar I'M Solar
- ibr Sdipert gsb0rt Dem propbes
ten, bie Solooten iinb @ottes. 2aus
Idle, o Gobn! SIS rouidt bas
S6morae Mfeer! Dieies Raui4en
brennt in meinem !9eraen -. Sas
Sdparae Mser Deint, als OBJ IS
ruFe: Rad Der arim!' DOrt pobs
men sarien. bic auf bid barren
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

Dem Msorgen oas @ergniigen, aus
Dem GGHBengrnbsn gu biipfen, gcset,
bic oeutife 9inie i4nea einen G9aB
absueeben, Der nutiirli9 ms 9laue
9e6t, uno inter Dem 9aloh Der 0eltt
iben I6Ieunigit ipieber i'm Sdiisenz
groben gu perI3ioinoen. BON bcuts
i6er Settle puroe Der tpmti6c &au5,
Der 10 Elm 6tsben Ibpe6sIlin9 in Die
2nnaepeile oes S1iiben9rabens
bringt, 3uape. n6riB" getoult.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

= Der Sobn fprift: nMuttsr, nod
einen lsBten &pB briid auf Die aus
gen hes Samplers. Nid)t bell perne
i4 3uriitte9reu 5a Dir -. Neun Oh
Oeinen So9n i'm 9arootes 5u icben
tpiini6It, 10 bste, er m6gt fir Oas
@aterlauo als S4ebtO fallen! Senoe
aus Den !0eIben, fart luie Elm @iOs
Der. @r Ioa nibt ruRte6rsn. BON hen
Wegen, bic mad Stills fibren, ipiro
Dir NdAriGt tolnmen' -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

feinolides 5euer iid,ert. 81 Oeu linz
fir Die Mdnni6aften,
Ole iid) mebrere Meier lief unter Der
@rooberIldde bsfinben, fiibrt cine
Better binab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

Rad 3el6ungen, pelde
aus Miomi, SD, in Ieip gort eins
trafen, bat bort MdD 9ernaett Sss
borne, bic G6efrau oes in go. 296,
Sterling ploce, 9rpptlpn, onidHi<
gen S~eebdnblers !5erbert Osborne,
bur6 einen Spruns bon ibrer go6t
ga @eoette" in Die 6luten Der Wias
ma : Bat ibrem 2eben Elm Gnbe ges
madt. Der Gbemann ipurbe Dor eis
nisen Sasen nod Rem gort berus
fen, llnb IN einem unbepbodtete Nus
senblid fprons bic Srdu. pelde bee
reits ldnsere 3eit leibeno aepeien fein
folI, iibsr 8orb unb ertrnni.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26
Der ZuavezBrib.

Sin beutI9er &rieger oom n.itIis
den Srie9si4uuplaB ianote cine
SelbpoIttnrte nit BEN 8prtrGt Oes
pbiibi@en" &erls no6 9auie, BEN mir
bier ubbilben. @r lie9t i'll einem
fronsDiii4en GfiiBengraben gegens
iiber Den beutiGen 2inieu un0 madyt
fid, I'M ieinen WhIt gu 5eigen, an jee
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26
HERMANN
MACHINE 0
OTTO n. VOELKERDlNG,
Hartmann. Mo-.

Neine geertiatte 1T nit allen n6ihises
Dtaidiren auSseriiIiei nm ale ReparaM.
rem an Campi' unb @aipline.W ioIdineN
1reid,s unb Grnismoidiinen raid unb gut
anssuiiihren.
MnIdinentbeile, 9i6brer, Del, Tumpsn
uIip. itetS an Seno.
acknowledgements cine eeedie
litGt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

Bon ben Serben uno Montenegris
usrr sort man gar nidts mebr. Die
beiosu 9slbenbOIter baben ii9 Oobin
seeinist, porerft ii6 bon ben erbals
tenen priiseln gu erbolen. biz Der
ruFiide RubeI cine tDeitere Offenfibe
eeftattst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26
EdVV. WALK
Hermann, Mo.

Raaft GtflaseI Glsr and 5arBpse
bakte unb besablt bniur burd Gn'
tueiiune auf bic Sermann Gapinsf
8ant. @~irbesablen pinttlih far
iebe Nblieierung.
Sin CD. Bals @ebaube, on bf
Jrontftrabe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

Die Obigsn spei Stiasen, Die
bon eiaem beutiden IrtiIeriiten .nt@
tpprfen ipurben. peranidauliben uns.
tpie f9 bic Oeutide Qrti1erie i'm
Selbe unii9tbar ma6t unb e,aen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
district. To which Mr.. Comstock re-

district. To which Mr.. Comstock re-
piled that such proposition was ac-
ceptible, satisfactory and just; and
that his people would consider it fair.
He said such conditions would secure
the water all the sooner to the scat
tering portions excluded at this time,
as compared with the exclusion of all.
He believed the including of part to
mean the earlier securing Of water
for the entire plateau. They wanted
to help boost it along, which was the
main object Of this petition.
Favorable remarks concerning the
organization of the district were then
made by G. w. Newberry, William
Warner, Ira Carter, H. w. Chase, At
torney Brown, Agriculturalist Lamp
son and others. Inquiry was made
concerning the N. P. lands in the dis
trict, but it was reported that all
these had been sold to private inves-
tors.
The board Of county commissioners
then adjourned to their room on the
ground floor where they acted favor
ably upon the question, tand left it to
the representatives Of the land own
ers and the committee from Klickitat
county to describe the revised western
boundary. The agreement reached
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15

hold until January, at which time the
others elected in December will take
office. At the election, those residing
in the bounds of voting precinct
will vote at that precinct. Those re-
siding outside a precinct, but within
one of the three counties, will vote at
the voting place nearest and handiest.
After the election, the board will
secure the services of a secretary who
will devote his entire time to the dis
trict. A man of much ability is want
ed. A man able to go before Con-
gress with the claims of the district,
to work for the Jones bill, or any 9TH
wanted for the job. ant-wndisbturnsr
er desired legislation, is the kind
wanted for the job. It is job of
more than looking after the details
of correspondence. 1t is job Of in
itiative, where the individual chosen
will bend his energies to counting the
months into days when water will be
flowing over these fertile fields, caus-
ing the desert to bud and bloom forth
with happy and prosperous homes.
H. H. will be transformed from Horse
Heaven to Happy Homes. And with
the progress of the last few months,
this is rapidly approaching concrete
achievement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15

for that already proposed and for
them also, and that they wanted to
share their part of the burden in get
ting the water for all, that if they aid
ed there might be the possibility of
securing the water at an early date.
AS to the feasibility Of getting the
water on these extra lands, they guar
anteed it simple matter. Their pc
tition cited no specific boundaries and
they expressed willingness for the
county commissioners to accept those
portions of the petition which they
found most feasible, and reject those
portions which they might question.
But they believed there were some of
their lands, at least, worthy Of i'm
mediate admission. If thought best
not to include all, then the parts Of
poorer accessibility were to be omit
ted at the present, and after water
should be secured and the canals built
these other lands would be added as
found practical.
In response to this petition, Mr..
Street, Mr.. Williamson, Mr.. Mineah
and others expressed the opinion that
no valid reason could be had for ex-
GLIDING the most feasible portions,
that is, the portions comparing favor
ably with the rest Of the proposed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15

upon this point was for 49 extra Sec
tions to be included, bounded as fol-
lows: beginning at the NV corner Of
2-5-23, thence west to NV corner OF
6-5-23, thence south to Sc corner of
1892, thence west to NV corner of
1892, thence south to SW corner Of
6-4-22, thence east to Sc corner of
5-4-23, thence north to NE corner of
5-4-23, where the original boundary is
again reached.
There will be four or five voting
places, to be determined upon this
week. Election officers will also be Sc
lected. The final order for the cleo
ton will be issued by the county COM
missioners on Monday, July 10. when
the board meets to canvass the re-
turns of the Grandview district cleo
ton. The date of the election for the
Horse Heaven district will doubtless
be on August z. Harvest will then be
nearly over, and opportunity afforded
a larger number of interested owners.
The lines of the voting precincts will
be defined in order for election, as well
as the names Of the officials given.
The directors recommended by the
commissioners are Ira Carter, E. n.
Human and John Sumner. The di-
|rectors to be elected at this time will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
ELECTION
IN HORSE HEAVEN
(Contiued from first page)


stated that the late Alexander Stuart
assistant engineer for the Great Nor
thern had put in two weeks looking
over the project and data, and that
he declared the entire project as most
feasible and that he had corroborated
the figures Of the X. I. & P. Co.
At this point petition from var
ious holders Of title to lands in Kick
itat county, outside the advertised
proposed district, was presented, and
the claims sof these petitioners were
presented by c. E. Comstock Of Six
prong and William Werner, of Alder
dale. Their petition covered some 80
signatures and represented an ag-
.gregate Of about 10000 acres. They
said that they were DESTROYS of get
ting in at the start, that they con-
'sidered the water supply sufficient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-19
ORDINANCE IS
 ADOPTED BY COMMISSION

 diction shall become diseased or die it shall be the duty of the owner of such COW to report within 1o hours the fact of such disease or death to the city health officer, and upon the failure to make such report any license of such owner to sell dairy products in said city shall be for feited.
 ''Sec. ?. The owner of any such COW shall. upon its death, have it's carcass destroyed by burning without being first skinned, except as may be otherwise di- rected, after examination, by an inspec- tor of the city health department. under rules and regulations of said depart ment.
 Sec g. When any COW in any dairy outside the police Jurisdiction of the city of Birmingham from which milk is sup piled in said city shall become diseased or shall die, ii shall be the duty of the person conducting such dairy to noti- fy the city health officer of such fact within F hours. and no milk or dairy products shall be sold all said city from said dairy for 90 days thereafter without the approval of the city health officer, and the license to sell any dairy products in said city of any person selling any such products in said city from such dairy, shall be forfeited and revoked for any violation of any provision of this section.
 Sec 4. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision hereof shall upon conviction, in addition to the penalties hereinabove provided, be punished with in the limits and as provided by section l216 of the code of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-19
NO NEW CASES OF DISEASE RE- PORTED AND SITUATION IS WELL IN HAND, SAYS HEALTH DEPARTMENT

The anthrax COW ordinance was adopt ed unanimously by the city commission at recessed meeting yesterday after noon and is now law. The health de- partment is enforcing it vigorously but statements from the department are to the effect that no new cases of the dis- ease have been reported and the situa- tion is well in hand.
 On account of the fact that the only way the city can regulate the dairies is through it's police powers. the ordinance had to be so drafted as to effect the dairies outside the city police power lim- it's as we'll as those inside. About 75 per cent of the dairies furnishing milk to the city are outside the limits of the city's police power, it is said
 The ordinance as drafted by City At tornes- Boyd is as follows:
 "An Ordinance to Provide for the Re-
 porting of Diseased or Dead Cows to
 the City Health Officer and the Burn
 ing of the Carcasses of Such Animals.
 Be it ordained, by the board of com- missioners of the city of Birmingham:
 .'Section l. Whenever any COW in the city of Birmingham or it's police juris-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-19
ARMOURS MAY BUILD PACKING PLANT HERE
Understood Negotiations Are Under Way-WOuld
 Be Distributing Center

That Armour X Co.,, the Chicago packers, plan to build or secure local packing plant was reported In local business circles yesterday. Agents for the company have been Investigating the situation and 1t is stated upon excellent authority that the company will make Birmingham a very exten- stive distributing center.
 The company has packing plants located in several states to supply the surrounding area, and 1t is reported that there is being considered the es- tablishment of one here to supply a zone adjacent to this city and of which Birmingham is the logical center. The company recently approached several persons as to the plans here and it Is stated that very satisfactory progress Is being made in the negotiations.
 The plant, if located, would distribute meats for the adjoining states, thus saving freight tariffs and would give employment to nearly 200 men, 1t Is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-19
BOARD OF TRADE
 WILL MEET TO-DAY
New Officers Will Be Inaugurated and Retiring Executives Make
 Their Reports

Indications point to an exceptionally well attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Board of Trade at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon, when the inauguration of the new officers for the year will take place and the reports of the retiring officers and committeeman will be read. Following is the letter sent out to all members yesterday by Secretary W. c. Radcliffe:
 During the last year the Board of Trade has grown largely In members and influence in this community. It has done practical work for it's members You will learn the details at the annual meet second floor, Chamber of Commerce building.
 'At this meeting the retiring admin istration will make reports and extend the hand of fellowship and good wishes to President Rosenberger and his incom- ing associates. He will name standing committees and outline plans of work for 1915.
 Come and express your appreciation of the work done by President Ewing s administration and tell President Joe" that you are with him all the way, and that you are ready for assignment to duty.
 "Cigars and other smokes will be pro- vided for the good fellowship session. Your presence will help make this meet ing successful. Cordially yours,
 '' WILLIAM c. RADCLIFFE,
 Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-19
ARE DISPLAY AT
 PUBLIC LIBRARY
Pictures From Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Have Arrived and
 Are in Lobby

The art exhibit from the Chicago Acad- emy of Fine Arts has arrived and is now on display in the lobby of the Cen tral Public library. on the fourth floor of the city hall. The exhibit is the sec- ond of a series of art displays which will be made at the library in the next few months. some from the leading art schools and museums of the country.
 The exhibit contains almost every kind of art work, crayon, water colors oil. portraits. scrub and commercial work. It was secured by Mrs. Eldred. art teach- CT in the Birmingham public schools, and Carl H. Milan, director of the li- brary.
 Among the collection is an oil portrait of Mrs. Werntz. wife of President Carl N. Werntz of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, for which the author was awarded what is known in art circles as the Rome prze,'' cash prize of $3G00. and which in this case for the first time was awarded west of New York city, 1t is said.
 Other exhibits of like character will be at the library from time to time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-19
DE[AYE IS ARRESTED. FOR SELLING PAPER. WITH A LIQUOR AD. Overlooked Advertisement in Clipping Process at
 His News Stand SHERIFF MAKES
 BRIEF STATEMENT Says Newsdealers Will Be Put Under Arrest Every Five Minutes
 if They Sell Papers
 That Often

Sheriff Thomas J. Batson inaugurated his campaign against the newsdealers of the city yesterday morning by causing the largest newspaper and magazine distributors, at Second avenue and Nine teenth street, under the provisions of the new law which prohibits newspa- pers and magazines carrying liquor ad ; vertising. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Chris Hartsield, on a warrant sworn out by D. A. Hunt of the sheriff's office.
 The arrest of MT. DeLaye." said Sheriff Batson last night, was in no way in the nature of making a test ca 2 but means that MT DeLaye = ,.,ars rested every day, and possibly s-'rl five minutes if he keeps on violating the law. All other newspaper and mag azine dealers will be treated in a like manner and the anti-liauor advertising law will be strictly enforced
 q am undecided what to do." said Mir. DeLaye last night, "as 90 per cent of the newspapers and magazines from outside the state carry liquor adver-
 
 means that I must go out of business As have every dollar that possess in vested in my newspaper agency business this freak advertising law is working Ia genuine hardship on me. Incidently Mt appears that I was the only news &ealer arrested.
 A"At the present time not being de- sfr9us of going to jail my wife and are cutting out all the liquor adver- Using from newspapers and magazines. This means much labor, as I handle something like 800 different newspapers. My arrest came on the sale of a copy of the Sporting News. from which the liquor 'ad had not been clipped. It seems that even the baseball fans must suffer with the rest of us from the wave of fanaticism.
 When the Sunday papers arrive it will take a large force of helpers to cut out all the liquor advertising and it means much mutilation. This of course does not affect the lawmakers but it seriously curtails my business as few people care to buy a magazine that has several pages clipped or newspa- per with the most important parts cut out.
 '"The matter is now in the hands of my attorneys, Banks. Deedmeyer & Birch. and pending their decision all papers and magazines distributed by my agency will be shorn of liquor ad- vertisements. God help me-
 Frank Deedmeyer of the law firm of Banks, Deedmeyer & Birch made very brief statement regarding the arrest of his client last night
 Judge Banks has gone to MOntVOm- cry to look up certain legal points of the new statute and until his return to Birmingham no detailed statement of the DeLaye case will be made" he said.
 The humiliation of newspapers and magazines was carried on at every news stand in the city yesterday follow Ing the arrest of MT. DeLaye. At the hotels only mutilated magazines could be purchased and the drug stores who sold newspapers and periodicals offered for sale only the remnants of what was left after the liquor advertising had beeu removad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-19
MITCHELL ANDPARTY
 COMING MONDAY
Will Inspect All Holdings of Alabama Power Company
 in State

James Mitchell of London, head of Sperling & Co.,, promoters of the Ala bama Power company, and a party Of here next Monday on a tour of inspec- tion of the company properties. They were expected yesterday but 1t was stated that matters developed in New YorN which caused a postponement of the trip and that the party would not leave New York until night and will reach here Monday.
 The party will be composed of some of the best known bondholders of the Alabama Power company and it is ex- pected that the trip will result in the formulation of new plans for the Ala bama Power company in this district. MT Mitchell, who is the active head of the controlling company, when he was here recently intimated that there would be some announcement of importance to be made when he returned with Mckay Edgar and others from London.
 The company has planned very ex- tensive work in this state and after the
 inspection here it is believed that tho officials will add something to previous statement in connection with the deve.- opments. One of the most important de- velcpments to be authorized Is the elec- trification of score of small towns Tn the state. It is stated that the points adjacent to the transmission lines of the Alabama Power company are to b- given electric power without delay.
 The officers to make the trip here. with Mir. Mitchell will visit all of the plants
 in the state in which they are inter- ested.