davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

this mother and her 4-year-old daugh-
ter by express today.
Names of cash donors follow:
c. H. Bilyeu. 81.
Abbie Gale Wheedon, 81.
Harley Conant, s..
Nell Horst. s..
U. D. Mathews, 81.
Mrs. E. w. Nash, S..
Mrs. George Hoagland, S..
Victor Rosewater, 81.
Mrs. Monroe Reeves, 81.
II. c. Hitler, 81.
Harry Goldberg, 81,
J. Rosenburg, 81.
Wahoo, Neb., ST.
Mrs. Archibald Smith, 81.
Virginia Aldous, 81.
Frederick Aldous, 81.
H. Rachman, 81.
Ira Flanagan, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

The Commercial club OF Omaha
yesterday received special invita-
ton from the Nebraska Semi-Centen-
NAL committee to attend the celebra-
ton in Lincoln tomorrow, when
Colonel Roosevelt will deliver pa
triotic address. Colonel Roosevelt
will make no other speech during this
tour either in Omaha or elsewhere
along the route. He is to be the
guest OF the state OF Nebraska.
A special committee will be ap-
pointed by Charles c. George, chair
man Of the executive committee TO
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Omahans to Accompany Roosevelt
To Lincoln for Semi Centennial

meet Colonel Roosevelt when he ar
rives in Omaha, at 7 o'clock Thurs
day morning. A committee from the
State Historical society will also meet
the guest of honor in Omaha.
The Omaha men will accompany
the party to Lincoln and take part i'll
the celebration there. A banquet will
be given for Colonel Roosevelt i'll the
Lincoln hotel tomorrow night.
Randall K. Brown, president of the
Commercial club of Omaha. has been
appointed a member OF the state COM
mittee i'll charge of arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Five Hundred Interned
BeIqianS Starve to Death

Havre, France, June l2.-The death
by starvation within three months of
500 Belgians, interned in Germany, is
reported in a semi-official statement
given out here today.
According 10 information received
by the Belgian minister of war" the
statement says, Belgian civilians in
terlfed in a German camp near Lubeck
refused to work. Out of 5000 interned
500 died of starvation in three months.
The condition of the survivors is de-
scribed as pitiful."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
SENSATIONAL RAISES ARE
MADE IN new LISTS SENT TO
OMAHA PROPERTY OWNERS
Mrs. George Josn Notified of Increase From $751; 725
to $4,6l5265; Official Notices Reach Busi-
ness Section by Early Mall What
Records Show.

Enormous and wholesale boosts in assessments by
County Assessor Fitzgerald related exclusively The Bee
verified yesterday when the notices of the
received by Omaha obbers corporations stores factories and
private individuals
Approximately 5000 notices, which reposed securely in
the court house vaults for about two weeks to by
the county assessor, sent out Monday night.
Many of them received by downtown business houses
this morning, but the bulk which expected horde
of protesting down the County Board
of Equaizaton will probably be delivered the mails
until later.
1t the ull before the expected storm when the equa
zaon board composed of the five county commissioners Coun
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Two Norwegian Ships
Sunk; Four Men Are Lost

Christiana, June l2-(Via Lon
don.)-The Norwegian bark De-
veron, ,262 tons, has been sunk. -Four.
men were lost, including one Cana
dian, anG twelve men have been
landed at Lerwick The captain and
anther man were wounded.
The Dagsbladct reports that the
Arctic cutter Sverre II. has been
sunk. The crew was saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Marine Corps
Week

This week has been officially de-
signed as MARINE Corps Week"
all over the United States.
The Bee will distribute free to
its readers an illustrated art book
let telling about the Marine Corps
and its work as a part Of the ma
tional program for Marine Corps
Week. The Marine Book is illus
trated with full page reproductions
of paintings in the original colors
and with dozens of photographs. A
copy will be sent free to any reader
of The Bee who asks for it. Send
your name and address with a 2
cent stamp for return postage to
The Omaha Bee Information
Bureau, Washington, D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Registration of South
Dakota is 58,014

Washington, June 12.--The gov
ernor of South Dakota reports the
states total registration at 5S,0l4,
divided as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature ..............,...s II
Total deficiency since March 1........., 1913
Normal precipitation .......... is inch
Deficiency for the day......... .12 inch
Total rainfall since March l.. .13 IA inches
Excess since March 1..,....... 2.21 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. 4.12 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. 1.22 inches
Reports From Stations at p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

lContinuef on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
The Weather
For Nebraska-UnAettled; cool.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterdayf.

Comparative Local Record.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

Attorneys G. Vanderveer Of
Seattle and J. Wallace of Mis-
soula, who have been in the city
assisting in the deense of the
l. w. w. case in the district
court, left Tuesday evening for
Butte. They were accompanied
t. the depot by a large delegation
.of L. w. w. wh0-c( ed them
en- their departure(
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23
CARTOONS 55s:5:5

For Rent-Five room furnished
house, hot and cold water, good
basement. Call at Graves Sec
ond Hand Store or phone 141. If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

Oral Avery, a merchant Of
Clarkia, is transacting business
i'm the city today. He is on his
way home from a short business
trip to Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

Russell Allbery returned Thurs
day evening from a short bust
ness trip to Occur d'Alene and
Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

w. j. Myrick of Spokane is
spending few days in the city
looking after business matters.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Davis re-
turned Thursday morning from
Spokane, where they had been
spending a few days attending
the Inland Empire Merchants
convention.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

p. Baumgartner left this NOR
ming ON short business trip to
Elk River.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

For Sale White Leghorn
fresh laid eggs. Only high priced
grains fed. Mrs. w. f. Hallack,
Phone 2O5W. 2t.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

The dance, which was an
nOunced to be given by the Far
mers' Union on the night before
Thanksgiving, November %, has
been indefinitely postponed on
account of a number of other
attractions which are scheduled
at that time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23
CITY in Brief

When in Avery stop at Dads
Place" for your meals. Our SER
vice is the best and our prices are
right. II
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23


Just installed the latest vapor
bath. DR.. Masters, chiropractor,
4l9 Main.
C.. A. Mclean of Tyson is
spending a few days in the city
transacting business at the court
house.
Mrs. Ben Pohle left this NOR
ming for an extended visit with
relatives in New Jersey and Mary
land.
Mrs. Marie Hammond, Trained
Nurse. Phone 236. 3w.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

For 8alO-Remington Standard
Typewriter No. 10. Has been used
very little. See R. A. Barr-post-
office.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

Mrs. A. S. Eldridge arrived in
the city Thursday morning from
Spokane and is spending a few
days here looking after business
matters. She returned from the
east two weeks ago and since that
time has been visiting relatives
in Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

For sale-2OO Acres - old
Hathaway Homestead, adjoining
Emida, Idaho. 33 Acres good
meadow. Balance cut over Tim
Der. Good log buildings. Run
ming water. R. w. Morris, Dealin
Ave-, Moscow, Idaho. IT,.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

For all aches and pains try
vapor baths by Dr.. Masters,
chirOpractor, 4t9 Main. 2t.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

Deputy Sheriff Richard Solberg
left Wednesday for FernwOOd,
after spending the week in the
city as a witness in the district
court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

G. L. Stocking has closed his
harness shop and is packing his
equipment preparatory to moving
to Portland.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

Furnished house for rent cheap.
Call 1919. J. X. Booth. IT,.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

Just installed the latest vapor
bath. DR.. Masters, chiropractor,
4i0 Main. 2t.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

Mrs. A. A. Harvey left Wednes-
day evening for st. Joe, called
there by the illness of her SON.
in-law, A. B. Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
PREMIER PA|NLEvE
GIVES WELCOME TO
MED|LL MCCORMICK

Paris, Oct. 17.-Premier Painleve in the
course Of his speech at a luncheon given
today by French senators and deputies in
honor Of Medill Mccormick, representa-
tive-at-large from Illinois in the Ameri-
can Congress:
II am happy to welcome an allied citi-
zen and a representative of American de-
mocracy. The arousing OF a continent in
sopport of justice will prove one of the
greatest events in history. President
Wilson is working in behalf of justice
and humanity and he is ready to fight.
France, I venture to say. is not unwor.
thy OF Americas cooperation. for
France will continue to struggle and con-
quer despite all she has endured"
After paying warm tribute to Gen.
Pershing the premier concluded:
General Pershing's sword and that OF
France will write the first chapter in the
society OF nations
The passage in Mr.. McCormick's speech
which aroused the greatest interest was a
reference to the splendid loyalty Of the
great majority OF Americans Of German
blood"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
INVESTIGATION
Death of Mrs. Hat
tie Rimer in Auto Ac-
cident on Tuesday
Based on Reported
Quarrel Between o.
cupants of the Car

Hartland. Vt. Oct. fan inquest was
held here today to investigate circum-
stances described by States Attorney W.
S. Pingree as mysterious" in the death
of Mrs. Hattie Rimer in an automobile
accident in this town last night. Mrs.
Rimer was found lead in a brook at the
foot of a 4o-foot embanknent over which
an automobile carrying Mrs. Rimer. her
husband. J. L. Rimer, and her sister, Mrs.
Mary G. Robbins. had plunged. Mr.. Ri
mer and Mrs. Robbins received minor In
juries.
An autopsy was performed today by DR..
Whitney of the state laboratory OF n.y.
giene at Burlington, to determine the ex-
act cause OF Mrs. Rimer's death.
states Attorney Pingree declined to-
night to reveal the nature OF the unusual
circumstance which he said had led TO
his inquiry into the accident.
The road rum close to a deep gully at
the point where the automobile was
wrecked and there is said to nave been no
guard rail there.
It is understood that the investigation
Is based on statements alleged to have
been made by Mrs. Robbins, and on a re-
port that there had been a quarrel among
the occupants OF the car prior to the
wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
YOUNG MEN CAPTURED
STOLEN $4,000
|oH|0 BANK ROBBERY

Newark, Ohio, Oct. 17.-All but s34
OF the $4,000 stolen today from the
Granville bank at Granville, a village
near here, was recovered this after
0 with the capture Of two young
men in soldiers uniforms by c. o.
Burke, a former Newark policeman.
The robbers wore civilian attire when
hey entered the bank. The men re-
fuse TO reveal their names.
The men gave their names as Earl
Davis. y. and H. F. Schultz, %, their
residence is unknown.
Assistant Cashier Harry Pearce and
the bank st~enographer, Miss Addie
Black. we're backed into the bank
vault at the point of pistols by the
robbers. who escaped with all the cur
rency not locked up.
A sherfns posse was quickly organ.
lied. Several hours later Burke over
took the two men walking along a
country road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
BROTHERHOOD ISSUE
by War Says
Rev. H. w. Reed at
Preliminary Meeting
Before Universe i S t
General Convention

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 17.-Meetings Of
the Ministers Institute and the women's
National Missionary Association today
preceded the opening session tonight of
the Universalist General Convention here.
Rev. DR.. Harry w. Reed of WATERFOWL.
y. Y, addressed the institute on Re
ligion in a World at War"
The war" said DR.. Reed, has forced
the issue of religion. From all that we
can understand both of the past and the
present we need to entertain no fears
for religion. War is making religion
more necessary. It is the one fundamen-
tai reality upon which men are thrown
in their stress and need.
The war has forced the issue of broth
erhood. 1t shows how closely the people
of the whole world are bound together
and how urgent il is that all nations
and men shall recognize their indepen-
dence."
Speaking before the missionary assoc
citation. the president, Mrs. Mime J.
ANTeS OIL OoUSoChet, II. l., SdlQ.
" meet in the midst of a terrible
war. at a time when the needs of the
world are so serious that every heart
must be stirred and selfshness on the
part Of individuals, churches or nations
must be treated with contempt. Our sym
pathy and help are called for on every
hand. These we must give. but to meet
the real situation we must work toward
a great progress of expansion Of our mis-
sions and advancement of our faith.
W must study the religious condi-
tons of the world, AS our young men
are going forth to battle. so we must mo-
hilize our We have not reached
the point where we must select and say
because I am working in the Red Cross
or some other form of war relief, I must
do less for my church,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
GIRL FATALLY SHOT
BEFORE WEDDING
Be COMPLETED

New Bedford, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE IA.
tai shooting of Miss Rosa Languerand
of this city at Dallas, Texas, was re-
ported in a telegram received tonight
by her father. Levi Languerand, Ac-
cording to the telegram, Miss Lola
Lloyd, "A. daughter Of the mayor Of
Stonewall. Oklahoma, was arrested,
charged with murder.
Mr.. Languerand, who started at once
for Dallas to claim his daughters
body. said that his information was
to the effect that Miss Languerand was
walking with William Linn, when Miss
Lloyd came upon them and opened fire
with an automatic pistol. Miss Lam
guerand fell. fatally wounded. and two
bystanders were wounded. At the re-
quest Of Miss ~Languerand, after she
had been removed to a hospital,
preparations were made for her imme-
date marriage to Linn but before the
formalities could be completed she
died. Miss Lloyd is said to have been
a close friend of Linn. Both young
women had been visiting in Dallas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
ONCRECATIONAlISTS
PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE
TO WAR POLICIES

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 17.-With an
address tonight by Moderator William
Horace Day of Bridgeport, Ct, the
18th biennial session Of the National
Council of the Congregational church,
es vas brought to a close. The moder-
atcr. reafirming the allegiance Of the
church to the policies Of President
Wilson, gave a resume Of the past ac-
Cnplishnents of the church and pic
tured the bright future which lies be-
fore 1t. Total registration was 1877,
the largest delegation being from Mas
~sachusetts, with 81 representatives.
Those religious leaders who con-
sign Germany to all the bells that are
said Rev. H. NJ. Edmonds. Birming-
ham, Ala, also a speaker at the clos
ing session. ARE wrong. The thing to
do IS to get her out. Our wish must be
to see Germany not cut to pieces on
the stones, or thrown into the fire, but
clothed and in her right mind
Secretary Hubert G. Herring read a
letter of appreciation from President
Wilson to the delegates In which Pres
ident Wilson expressed thanks to the
Congregationalists for their D
and loyalty.
Resolutions Of sympathy TO the $50
German Congregational churches In
the United States commencing them
for their loyalty and their patriotism
were unanimously passed by the coun-
Gil today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
ONE KILLED
Continued from Page one)
City, and William Seimer. frcu
Dundas, MINI.
First v. S. Narship HN

City, and William seimer. fireman,
Dundas, MINI.
First v. S. Warship Hin
This is the first time an Ameura,
warship has been hit toy the enemy
since the a began. Destr,,ors ION.
Noying troops and merchantm,g han.
engaged submarines and are i,noyNd
to have accounted for some n them
and the ships %patrollinG the Eu-upCa,
shipping lanes undoubtedly have had
many an encounter Of which nothing
has been heard, but until YESTERDAY
none had been touched by a hostile
shot.
Naval gun crews on armed Amer.
can merchantmen have not been .,
fortunate. Many Of them have had 10
abandon their charges and take 10 thu
boats usually after an unwarned tor.
pedo attack. and ono officer ana u
men have lost their lives. while four
men now are in German prison camp,
II Killed in Action
In all the navy has lost one of-os-
and 1s men-the only men Of American,
fghting forces actually killed In &C.
ton.
Lieut.. Clarence c. Thomas com.
manding the gun crew of the tank
steamer Vacuum and four OF his men
were the first on the nay.y's casually
list. In addition to the men lost On
merchantmen and Gunner's Mate n.
gram. two naval fiers have lost their
lives at the French front.
Naval officers do not doubt tra' the
~torpedoed destroyer was taken IN.
awares by the submarine and lad no
chance TO bring guns into play The
think it probable that the C-hoat
cruising in search OF merchant ,ictims
stumbled upon the patrouing dcs'roye-
and was fortunate enough ~ get I'M,
position to launch a torpedo and dive
to safety without ever showing more
than her periscope.
1t is believed, too. that the destroyer
must have been steaming slowly over
her beat for at top speed these raj;
present an almost u~nhitahla target %
the submarine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
RECRUITS ARE WANTED
FOR THIRD MAINE
INFANTRY COMPANY

Portland. Me. oct. l. t..e.,ena,,
Leroy y. Moulton. who IS or lr.zi,,
one Of The two companies n tie no,
Maine regiment cf infantry in Per-.
land, the other command iens s.ara.
by Nathan Z. Redlon, .,s a.rl 4
meeting for Thursday nlS II -.
Portland Armory for the purpose q,
securing new recruits for the Pine T-s.
States new military orEarlzs..r
Lieut.. Moulton has ALREADY r~e-e..el
the assurance OF 81 or 4u men d. III,
the company which he has racn Al.
thorlZed to raise and expects Ia AL
new names to the present list ,nwor.
row night.
A meeting will also ne held AZ N,
same time of the company hoins form.
ed by Mr.. Redlon. at which umc add.
lions will also be made for tho rosie,
of the command that he is organizing
Both meetings will he addressed D,
those familiar with the proposition Al
regards the forming of The new rex.
ment in this State. and each dar md,
new elieibles seeking enlistment IN IA
various individual units that 20 u
make up the new Third regiment a
infantry.
Lieut. Foster. who has hccu dcsir
mated as the examining physician 10
the regiment. last night cXamine-
many of the recruits and viii conti7a,
this work from time TO time as n,
men are enlisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
Government to Use
to End Coal Strikes

district of Ohio Several mines have
shut down.
Under the recent agreement reached
at a conference here between the op-
orators and men a new wage scale with
substantial increase was agreed upon.
The operators first entered into the
agreement conditional upon an advance
in prices being allowed by the govern
ment. The fuel administration refused to
consent to such an arrangement and the
operators. according to the administra-
ton. finally agreed without that stipula-
ton. The question of allowing an in
crease in prices for coal produced is in
the hands of a committee of the admin
istration.
Fuel administration officials say the
men now striking want the increased
wages to a k effect Immediately instead
of at the next pay period, about Nov. l.
In a statement tonight DR.. Garfield said
the fuel administration and the railroads
are working on the problem of getting
more cars to the mines and that there is
every hope that the coal shortage will be
gradually remedied. He said that wheth-
er the increased demand for coal will be
met by an increase Of supply will depend
upon the car supply. the energy and pa
triotlsm Of the miners, coal operators and
la borers. and also upon the loyal recogni-
ton by every citizen that he is RESPONSE
BILE for conservation and limitation in the
use of coal to the utmost possible ex-
tent.
Our production" he added, has
Shoup , STEADY Increase over last wears
figures, so thai the total Of bituminous
coal mined in 1917 will be about $1,000
tons greater thar In 1916 and increased
production of anthrac cite coal VIII show
an even higher percentage" + = q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
CONNECTICUT W IN
BIG PATRIOTIC RALLY

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 17.-Three-
quarters Of the towns Of Connecticut
were formally represented at a state
wide rally here today. called to hear
the program for a week of intensive
patriotic propaganda and to gather in
SEPARATION for the work from address,
es by notable speakers.
Frederick c. Wolcott, assistant food
commissioner: Rabbi Stephen s. Wise,
and Countess Laura De Gozdawa
Turczynowicz of Poland were speak
ers and a letter from Cardinal Glib
bons was read:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
9 PER CENT REJECTED
AT CAMP DEvENS FOR
PHYSICAL DEFECTS

Ayes. Mass. Oct. 17.-Approximate-
~ nine per cent Of the men called for
national army service to Camp Devens
have been rejected for physical rea-
sons according to figures given out to-
night. The total number Of men dis
charged in the SIS per cent thus far
brought to camp is as72. and in addi-
ton there are $50 men who are still
under observation for possible rejec-
ton. No date has been set for calling
new men to all the places Of the re.
Jectsd ones and the cali may be de-
layed until after the last IS per cent
OF the original quota 10 examined here.
The school which is 10 be Organized
for the training Of officers TO be select
ed from tbs. ranks Of the National
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
GUARDSMAN KILLED
Nine ARE INJURED
REAR-END COLLISION

Spartanburg, s. G., Oct. 17.-Corpor-
al Arthur G. Wright, Buffalo. n. Y,
and w Jesse Edwards. a laborer, Ca
wins, S. c., were killed and nine SOL
diers or civilians injured in a rear-end
collision tonight between an electric
train and a switching engine on the
Piedmont & Northern Electric Line be-
tween this city and Camp Wadsworth.
Railway men said 1t was believed an
other body still was in the wreckase.
H. B. Lineberger. engineer Of the
switching engine. vas arrested by the
military authorities. He escaped injury,
although his engine %ploughed almost
through the electric car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
An INCOME TAX
Should Supersede Pres.
ent Street RAILWAY
Taxes Says Presiden,
Berkshire System

Boston, Oct. 17.-An income IA,
street railways to supersede All -
present taxes they must pay was s.r.
Gated today by L. S. Stor-s pre.,s,.,
Of the Berkshire Street RAILWAY -
fore the legislative recess conr,,,,.
on street railways. Under this $50
he said only companies vhith ea-.
a net return would be taxed.
George NJ. Cox. general mnaar.r :.
the Middlesex and Boston Stree, p.e
way, said the state ought 10 bear n,s
of the expense now borne by the ,,,...
railway companies when rrades v,..
changed 10 conform TO newt her
state highways.