davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
BY Edith Hixon.

NWEET CONTENT. our rosebud
y fairy. watched old John the
soldier as he pIoughed his
neldG Every year he worked very
hard farming and every year his
crop paid less and less. for he was
very old; 20 old. indeed. that no
one in CuddIytown remembered
when he was born. Cuddlytown
lies on the shores of the blue. smII-
ing ocean and long ago many OF the
men had gone TO war. or all the
men who had gone old John was
the only one who was living.
He told the boys stories OF war
which took their breath away, of
hair raising yells OF Indians and
pirates on stormy seas. Needless
to say. they loved him dearly, so
dearly that they tried to help him
plant He allowed them TO do It;
perhaps that's the reason his crops
didn't grow. for small boys.
though willing, do not always know
Just what to do.
Old John didn't believe in fairies,
which made Sweet Content feel
sorry. for n he only had, she could
have helped him in many ways. He
had a granddaughter living with
him in his brown cottage who did
believe in fairies Her name was
Rose. Perhaps that Is why Sweet
Content loved her.
This bright sunny morning old
John seemed very tired as he Iimped
behind his plough vsIvet-nose, his
kind horse. did his best, but still he
needed a guiding rein. The boys
we're playing in the woods and no
one offered to help him. At last
through the helds came Rose in her
pink glnshAm dress. Let me drive
Velvet noSs." she cried.
At hrsS John Wouldn't hear of Il,
but after much teasing on. her part
ana many directions en- his. he gave
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

captain In the United States Navy.
II Is curious fact that EIinor
Glyn wrote her hrst successful
book. Visits OF Elizabeth" to dis
tract her thoughts during an Ill
ness. She was so crippled with
rheumatism that she was quite un-
able TO move from her bed. One
day she was reading her old diaries,
when the bright idea struck her
that she might found q story on her
own life. The net result was one
OF the most charming books that
have ever come before the public
The world OF art may possibly
have lost a modern Angelo in Rob-
srt Chambers. The noYel-reading
world. however. gained an interest
ing story teller when he gave up
his art studies after several years
successful work In the Latin Quar-
ter IN Paris.
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

outcome Of severe cold. He went
down to hunt in DorsetshIre, and
the nrst evninE happened to tell
personal experience IN a mining
camp In Colorado. Next day" re-
calls Mr.. Vschell, Il was down with
an appalling cold. and quite unable
10 get on a horse. let alone ride
him. Ny host. as he rode OF. said,
Why don't you write that story you
told US last night. and send Il TO
some magaEiner I set to work Al
once. and the yarn was sent TO Sir
Douglas Straight. at that time editor
Of the Whitehall Review. To my
Immense surprise and pleasure, the
story was accepted. paid for and
printed"
Jack London, whose untimsiy
death occurred q few months ago.
before he reached the top Of the
ladder. had moved In many spheres.
ranging from that Of q tramp 70 .
=
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

This is the season of the summer
vacation. A very different sort of
vacation it is going to be for many
of us this year-for the boys who
are gathered in the training camps
or are of to the front; for the girls
who are preparing to nurse the
wounded or are enlisting in some of
the other activities occasioned by
the war; for the anxious fathers and
Rothers and wives and sisters and
eweethearts who will try to spend
as much time as possible near heroes
IN khaki, until the heavily laden
transports slip silently away, and
who afterward will have little heart
for recreation.
There will be less tennis and far
more drilling this year: less deli
cate embroidery and more knitting.
The boating and bathing and motor
ing and mountain climbing will be
largely subordinated to military
uses, and such pastimes as are fol-
lowed will be chiefly for the pur-
pose of keeping the soldier fit.
Nevertheless, do not believe that
the coming vacation is to be entirely
shorn Of its old-time character. 1
notice that the various Natures
Wonderland" are once more being
exploited with all the apt allitera-
tion at the command of the general
passenger agent; and that, with the
Red Cross nurses and daughters Of
the regiment on the magazine COW
ers, the old, familiar Summer Girl"
is still to be numbered as among
those present.
Nor do / doubt that the Rocking
Chair Brigade" will fail to assemble
as usual or abate in any degree the
launching of its submarines of
scandal" to borrow a happy phrase
Of Ella Wheeler Wilcox's.
Thousands of tired school teachers
will seek new vigor and vitality al
the beaches, among the mountains
OF IN the fresh, pure air Of the coun-
try; and with them will be other
thousands Of girls from the stores
and Offices, leaving in wan, anemic
relays each Monday morning from
now until Labor Day; to return a
fortnight later sunburned, brown,
mosquito-bitten, and happy.
Less Interference Through
Epidemic to Be Dreaded
This Year.
Elderly men will potter about the
golf links or spend long days in quiet
fishing; and the children will be
building sand forts at the seashore
or picking blackberries in the coun-
try or racing along the porches Of
the summer hotels quite as usual,
and-let US hope-without any of the
embargoes and restrictions wi
were imposed upon them by E-ss
years apidemie panic.
There will, in short, be an enor-
nous amount of travel between now
and September l, by train and boat,
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

that she made up her mind what
TO do.
She drove FLUFFY. her big white
butterfly. up close to Rose and said:
Let me plough the field for you"
Rose stared for all she could see
was FLUFFY. but she heard a voice
speaking clearly and sweetly.
IF you believe in fairies" said
the voice. go over near your grand
father and rest. Your field will be
ploughed"
Rose did believe In fairies; so she
went and sat Town by her grand
father and soon fell fast asleep.
Sweet Content waved her magic
wand. saying:
Wand made Of moonbeam ray.
Let me have this wish. l pray:
May plough deep. straight rows
Better than any mortal knows"
She took the plough handle and
soon the neld Was ploughed to per-
fection-
whsa Ross aWoks she was
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

There came q knock on the door.
but Jean, absorbed in her thoughts.
did not hear. A man pushed the
door open and looked IN, and then
as softly went away. There was
another period of silence while the
moon struggled up over the horizon
and liEhtened the room with q
hint of silver. then there came a
faint noise from the balcony outside
and a man elinginE to the trellIs,
climbed over the railing. and called
softly. Jean started. How queer Of
John to do q thing like that And
then her eyes softened as she saw
his dear familiar figure in the soft
moonlight.
Jean. my princess" he called.
She went to him all response. and
he drew her into his arms They
sat together on the balcony railing.
and Jean felt her heart lift magic
ally.
You're unhappy about Frances.
aren't you. dearest?" John quss-'
TONED after a moment
Jean nodded
You're wishing you were back on
the long road. aren't your" John
questioned again. reading her
thoughts as II by magic.
Jean did not nod this time. but he
knew nevertheless and he drew her
closer.
TT Is going to be very sweet for
Frances" he said softly. but we
have something that II will take
them a long time to possess. We
have the two years together. the
better or worse that they have only
promised. the trials and disappoInt-
ments that have drawn US closer,
everything that they can not have
until Time sees Mt. Don't you think
that counts for something7"
Jean smiled and nestled closer.
I'm hungry" she said after q few
minutes, Tets go down and get
something to eat"
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
Are You a Clean Citizen f?

naness your criticism Of the untidi.
ness and uncleanIiness bscomss sslf
condemnation.
Waste psDsr, rags. food waste.
empty cans broken flower potA
ashes. considered abseractiy. are
harmless
The accumulation Of rsfuss ana
Hitter produces . condition favor
able to the breeding OF noxious in.
sscts and the growth OF diseA1o
germs.
Your eareIessnsss or indiffsrsnoo
may result In the beginning Of an
Epidemic.
wInd-borns ashes and ART may
irrttate ths eyes. nose. throat ana
lungs. Disease affilets you
The germs scattered By eats, doga
rats. flies. mosquitoes or blown int
your mouth may cause days Of auf-
fering. with serious illness
Don't throw rubbish into the
street II 10 unlawful. but what -
more important. Il fs opposed t.
your own health interests.
The streets and parks Of your city
should be protected from dlth ana
litter as carefully as the rooms of
your home.
You are a participant Of the bens-
fits derived from . clean. hsalthful
city.
why not be . constant eontriba-
tor to the communal health!
Dirt delights disease.
Cleanliness eonqners eontagioR
Mako provision for the waste pro-
ducts Of your home Insist upon
others doing the sams-
others doing the same
Demand sfnelsnt municipal house
cleaning. but nrst put your eva
house In order.
Don't have an annual spasm -
cleanliness by organizing = Clean
up week
Make every day . keep clean day.
1t is easier to keep clean than to
clean up.
Be a clean citissn-an anti-littsR
crusader.
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
By VIM. A. McKeever

Author Of @H0me Training BuIIe-
tinB,- etc.
A 8 travel through the great
~ cities Of the United States
am often depressed at the
sight of the so-caIlsd magnificent
residences. perfect in architectural
design and with fauItIsss surround
ings Of lawns. arboreaI arrange
menta. and flower gardens But to
me many of these stately mansions
are almost ugly because OF the fact
that 1 do not see little children
there, loud with play and prattIs as
they romp upon the greensward.
A friend Of mine recently took me
past one Of these big, rich city
homes which "everyohs so much
AdmireS," but IT seemed more like a
monument OF folly and selhshness,
with its broad open space. its cool.
shady back grounds. and its empty
quistuds. I will tell you why. Less
than four blocks away there was a
crowded tenement district And
there. lowering among the squalid
homes. were scores OF little ones
whose souls were starving for .
fair chance to get into Gods great
How I lonEed to sound a shriIl
hugls call, understood and needed
by these ragged boys and girls. and
have them follow me. So q Pied Piper
while I should lead them over to the
big. roomy estate and turn them
loose to romp and frolie upon the
green. And now I challenge the
owners OF these cold, forbiddinE
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
Clothes for Vacation
WHAT PARIS FAvoRs IN STYLES
Gingham in Clever Designs and Various
COlors Is Now Greatly in Vogue for the
Summer Girl in the Country.
WHAT PARIS FAVoRs IN STYLES

About three dollars win cover
the cost Of this iittie gown Il made
st hOma A fair quality Of ging-
ham may be ssenred for about
forty osntA Six yards ~iiI b
needed for the average woman.
making . cost Of two dollars ana
forty cents. Pfqus and belt each
at twenty-five cents. button molds
At ten cents. will bring the fetal
cost to about three dollars N
some places the price VIII vary. -
prices are % uncertain thssS d4SA
There 10 nothing prsttisr or more
expressive Of outdoor Summer
days than the new eombInatlon
Of Eingham and chambray. This
latter material has also been
reviewed, for who does not al
ways think OF ehambray a.
trimming for Eingham. or vics
versaf coiored ehambray is q lit
tie more practical for trimming
than white pIque. a. Il does not sol
- 8AAAAAa Al 88A8ENAn1 gAAAAA8AA -
for trimming. carefully study the
dominant note In the plaid gingham
and have the chambray match. IN
this way 4 more harmonious AFFECT
II secured than n one color L. So
leotsd At random from the plaid
A gingham frock that was sim
plicity itself had the smartsst little
vest and collar Of pink ehambray.
The pockets. too. were particularly
attraetlve. Deep bands Of ging-
ham were lined with pink ehann-
bray and stitched and buttonec q
the hips These were very smart
and not at all difficult 70 make.
These gingham froeks represent
excellent value for three dollars
The housewife AZ well as the SUM-
mer vacation seeker, VIII Be inter.
ested 10 know that they may ~
used as house dresses.s yst she
may also DO her marketing, feelfng
quite smartly Attirsd. For summer
mornings. let us Datroniss thu nsu
ginghamA.
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
Accidental Fame

THERE Is a popular theory that
literary fame Is as elusive as a
will-o'-the-wisp. and in order
TO reach the front rank successful
writers must spend years in strenu-
ous work. As matter Of fact. how
ever. there are few professions into
which luck enters more strongly
The late Marion Crawford. who
charmed the world with his delight
full stories. owed his success to a
chance remark OF an uncle. Return
ing from India. downhsarted and
discouraged over his failure to es-
tabliSh a newspaper in Calcutta, his
uncle suggested that he might write
bis adventures in the East. ''Ar.
Isaaes was the result. and from
That dhJ Crawford never looked
back
The hrst story which Horace
Nnneslsy Yachsli wrote was the
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
By Jane Mclean.

TEAM lifted her face from her
cupped hands unhappy.
y tragic little face-and looked
cut OF the open window. 1t was all
ever. and Frances was married The
driveway was a mass OF rice and
roses; there was a gust of laughter
from downstairs and sounds OF mer-
rinent floatsd up to her She should
have been happy. but instead she
was miserable. She looked around
the pretty room. q room of soft
chfntz and girlish possessions.
Frances was mirrored in it-Fran-
ees with her youth and her illu-
sions still intact
If Rodney shouldn't make her
happy" the girl breathed suddenly.
For Frances was the IDEAL Of the
elder girl-little Frances, who be-
neved in all kinds of things that
Jean had discarded like Santa Claus
beliefs and fairies.
She got up finally and began to
mechanically straighten the room.
A pair OF bedroom slippers stood
under q chair. a soft piece Of lin
gerie lay across the bed. The old
suit that Frances had worn in the
garden was flung across a chair.
Everything that Frances had dis
earded the last moment was omnI-
present, and Jean, coEnizant of the
tAet that there was no mother, ten
deriy collected the things and tried
20 think that Frances would not be
changed when she returned.
But she will be changed" Jean
reasoned. and unaware. an almost
forgotten memory began TO steal
across her mind. She smeIIed the
scent Of forgotten roses. she sensed
another wedding day, a laughing
eager girl. 4 bewlldering ceremony
which she remembered Just the
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
By Ira S. Vile, M. D.
u q y nv 1'1s
(Assoeiate Editor ~Aneriean nod
eiae- snd Member n. \. City
Beard of Edueatioa.)


Board of Edueatioa.D
no you live In a spotlsss townf
You are citizen In self re-
rspseting community?
II the city II not clean. whose
fault is Il? The. present group Of
city officials who administer the
lAws7
Is your duty ended after election
day? Are you no longer interested
in stimulating public opinion1
There are numerous laws relating
to ashes. garbage apd rubbish Do
you observe themf
What n the condition Of the side
walk in front Of your houssf How
DO you care 'for the front or back
yard?
IL your ash barrel eovsrsdF Is
the garbage can elosed1 Do you tie
up the rubbish so that It cannot
blow aboutI
You are expected to abide By all
the written laws. Common sense
bids you live up to many laws that
are not on the stAtuts books
You object to waste paper being
blown about You resent the ashes
blown into your eyes You dsplors
the scattering Of garbage in the
streets
Do you pick up the littsrf De
you carefully collect your refuse?
Is your garbage guarded 80 that
animals can not spread II about?
Do you sweep the dirt from the
sidewalk into the street, Are you
vigilant In front Of your housei
Keeping the city clean 10 part OF
your obligation to the community.
Street sanitation promotes the
public health. You are q part OF
the public very important part
of IL,
II you are not doing your share
in living up to local laws and ordI-
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

her the reins. He sat down on the
ground under a tree and soon fell
fast asleep.
Rose drove velvet-nose. being
careful to keep the plough straight
and true. but 1t was hard work.
Sweet Content watched her walking
more and more slowly. 1t was then
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

ID ARIs fayors xingham For
morning wear there are some
charming little dresses Of this
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

SERVING THE NATION.
A woman who saves food in
the home is serving the ma
ton just as much as the SOL
dier who is fighting in the
trenches, says Herbert Hoover.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02
@esem 1idfenisfeit
IN 2prb RboHbba. ME er isfbf fdgt,
gum Rnbrunssmitt.l RoHtroIs
lsir erndntt norbeR.

2pnbpH, l SuEi. Der Rua>
runasmittelSaoutrDllsur 2prb Rhoubs
ba ertldrte eeIssentli6 elmer Reoe, bic
er in Garbiff bifIf, bab fsiner ans
Ii6t nab Der prsurierminiFsr 0Ippo
Georee i6n az nieism goiteu, Der
t1um nussufiilIeu fei. srtpd5It babe,
ua9oem dn6ers, peit fibigere Seuts,
bic grnsnnuna abselsHnt bdttsn, nal
Der prsmier tpubte. bdB er cine Saut
10 bid ipie EN- Rhino5ercs babe. sd
babe ben prften anenommen", iaete
2orb Rbonnbd .itnb sic fonnsu ii6
barn,rf psrlnTsn, bdB ID bic SutsreIs
fen bes Roniumenterl, nameutlia bes
tlsinen aouiumeRten, pertreteH fper'
be- gr fiiete bin5u, bub er NIT ben
i6m Serliebenen amtsgepcItsn bIrr6'
aus nibt sufrisben iel a1tb ii1 ipeite'
re Mdttpclltommenbsit fitern mir.
be. Or perfif5erte, bdb er BEN Spss
fnIiren IN Rtfbrungsmitteln etu Gnbe
MAIDEN niirbe, Fiiets fbo9 tia5u. bdb
es opr gnce bes arisges I1le6ter'
Sings unn5sli9 fem pdrbs, bie Rab'
rungsmittelpreifs ouF eine au9 nur
aliaGbcxnh normais Huiis ~ Sstzssz.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02
0ittere 0lmtpprt
9tuf entriiftuns guslanbs iibsr
1Iisserangriffs auf 2OHboI.

amferbam, !. Suli. Sn elmer
bal5amtIi6en 9spef4s, bic bier aus
Berlin sinsetroffeu 1T, beibt ss:
.0ie beltf9e preiie srtlGrt be5iigs
Ii9 Der gntriifiuug Der gnSlGnber
ii6er bic 5lisgeransriffs auf bic Jeft.
nHa Gon6on, bab peuu gnSlaHo ieis
ne giSilbsDSlisrung ifoneu min, ils
bic GiniItfen aus Der Radbdri9dtt
bon etapslpldbeu fiir arieSsmuuition
entfsrnsn mub. GcIiefons, Sooer.
SbsrneB unb 2oItbou iinb foI4e
StapelpIdbs.
Sas beutfd,e gort IN inter bem
Druid Der enslifGen @usbitngerurgs'
politit unb bes Rrieees ein bartbers
3iees BOLT nit elmer af.rnen Gdutt
eetporbeH. Gnslnnb bat bisies Der'
ipiirt, utro es mprsen pieberum
Ipirat. gnslanb mag Iiissn, betri,
gen, Diitben cher brpben. IDtr bas
ben ben Sdmmsr in SGuben unb CT
pirb .r6armungslos bort nieberiaus
fen. DO GusIcnb WaiisH ssS.u ans
i6miebet.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02
straBsnbabnpueeR fiir5t IN Tinsarc
Gals cine spansig SuB bO4s
45i4ung berub.
SOiustt fHb HsHn asi4sn ssbors,n
porbea, ober bic 3ab Der sDbs
ten hiirfts bebeutsub GROCER 4
FIN
fem.
Hsber 5oar5is Perforen truggt us5r
oosr ueHiser i4Dere gerIes-
ungeu bdnoH.
Sas llngliid uurOe bur6 cine 1Iutsr,
Doi1lms Der GeIeiis Derur.
foht.

Rio sara Sails, g. g., 1.
JulL GIN RiuS6abmpaeeu ber Great
Gorge 2tnis sutgIsifte am Sopntoa
Na4wittog un balb bier ubr uuS
farSte sinsn stpurJis iyub boben glbs
Bang btnab uno iiberIdlug f8 in
5ebn CUB tisfeH DaiIsr brett am
Nonoe ots Straubes bes giaouru
WaherfalIs. Witt gefimmtbett ipsih
man ioDeit, bob neun perfoneu tpbt
iinb. 8pei Dsitsre perfpneu, BON be-
rsn mon peib, baB fie fi9 anf benz
gBoseu bsfauoen, iinb I.it benz I'm
e!i6 ni9t mebr sfsben pprbeu unb
oarften <beufaIls babel ums 2eben aes
iommen fein. Serner perben ettpa
3ebu perfouen nls permibt semeIbet,
bon beneu man befiirdtet, baB re
gIei9faIs ibr 2ebeH BEL bem lInfoG
eineebiibt baben unb iiber stpansig
perionen befinoen Iicb nit mebr ober
miHber i4sperel 0nlsBunsen N 90.
fpitGIern.
Dos IngTiif uurbe Sdburd berurs
fa6t, bdb bur3 tiir5liSe beftiae Re
esngiiHe bic 9eleiie unteripoideu
iDorben iparen anb bic ungIiidsftdtte
beftnbet fia brett untsrbolb Der 3uss
bride pnS etira go Gub unterbdl6
Der Ste1e. an ptlder Der obere Riaz
sora IN bic Strubel einmiinbet.
Der Jibrer ess Ddgens mar Der
Roiormann aouis G. granoau unb
Der 9pubutteur pur aIer1nber Se>
ron. Der 8asen batte bic RuNbfQbrt
HabeSu polleubet unb ss befdnben flt
on bic 80 paHasisre IN benz pffensn
@aesn. Rift nur isber SIP mar Sc.
isbt, ionberH 5lofden ben Sitr.iben
iianbeu nod cine GH5abl Der 9aiTas
sisrs, e5euiO ME auf Der biHtersn
plntform.
Der Woeen Fnbr NIT elmer &C.
fhipiuoieteit bon stipa 20 UlstIsn bic
Gtunoe, ols er bic T3abbdfts StelIe
I'm Gslsifs srrsi6te. lls Der Ddssu
ben IteilsR Qbbaru binabidufie, pers
Iu6ten bic sntieBteu pdFoeisre fi4
aus ibrer seFdbrIi9en Gage gu Be-
frsisn, uber MIR iebr peuiseu seIaus
sE. aus BEN Wagen hraus5utomm,n
unb an Der feiIsn g6IhuHg feftsH
5ub gu faFen. Cine Sstunos ipGter
itIug Der Dageu baHn. uHmittsIbnr
am Rnnbe Der Strubel, In sehn 5us
tisfem BoTer Inn unS BON llfer aus
tonnt. man fsbsn. bab urinbsiteus
spsi Der paFagiers beg Dagens BON
Der Str6mung in bic BirbsI binsius
sertHen parrben uuh bGrn psrf6pau.
een.
Wtifisfofbuteu, bic diIf Der Sus6riide
Do6tbienf tbdteu. paren be @riier,
ipel5e ben 8eruugfiidten su 6iTfe els
ten. DIE SpIbaten slittsu bic 8bs
fhung bindb unS fanben bis on ne
Bruf mn DuHer. ipdbrtrb fs benlfht
puren, bic pernnsliidtrn guHugtere
aus ben Eriimn,rH Der Strubeuhabns
tpaesns Hauiissxi&uffeR xuh b &k.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02
Ssiirs Rptbe areHs
Sat Oelupare, pro aopf ber ge0Ol'
terpus gereduet, am Retitcn
beiseiteuert.

Waf9tngtoR, .. Co., I. SuIt.
Rab ben lebten GufFelungen Der
Qmsritunii4eu Rot6en areu5 GsIea'
Iddft, bic um SoHntag QbenO betanRt
geseben UorOen, bat DeIupare, pro
Sppf Der SeO0lterung bersdnt, am
metffeu 5u ben tiir3Ii3 aufgebru6teu
Guub gu elmer Rate BON So pro RoPf
beigefeurrt. Die Ratsn NIT Be5ug
daf bic i6rigsa Staatsu finb ME
fplgt:
Connecticut s205; ObtO $1.81;
RaHa4aietts $1.5o; gbOSe SsIuHo
S1.45; Sifrct of Columbia $1.37;
Rem gort (suBsrbaI6 Der Stabt Reto
Dort) $128; Colorado $1.27; That'
gan $118; PeuHi1lOauta $1.14; ga'
Iifpruid $112; Rsn Ssrfeb $1.1o;
NifOurt Csc; Taoutana 94c; Slt,
nois S8c; Retp SdnrTbire SAC; Oregon
Sc; Wtdine 75c; lta5 73c; Soabo
71e; @pOming zoe; UiiHueiota CSC;
Waibtnetpn 63c; 0ebrastd 63c; SSts
biana 53c: WiscuHin 48c; aanias
4Sc; gafIifipp: 47c; 2OuiIidna 40c;
Soma 40c; 3enuefse 39c; gsrmons
39c; ariSoua 38c; @eit 8irgtnia
36e; @irgiHia SAC; Oklahoma &c;
6lrrtou 25c; Terus 25c; ReDaba 21c;
3eutufp 16c; artanIas 15c; Mabus
ma 15c; Rortb Carolina 12c; Georgia
12c; Rprt5 0atota lie; Rem Wlericu
10c; South Dotpta &c uub SduGii