davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
Unable to Sleep
She Calls Out
Police Dept.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Chief
Leggett, Of Evanston, where is
Northwestern University and 9th
er sfcrsd institutions. has q new
problem to solve. Some of his
constituents have made complaint
about the presence of vast number
Of fireflies which keep them
awake.
Mrs. Henry McGibbons was one
Of many who entered complaint.
II cannot Sleep" she sai6 over
the phone, 1.-THE fireflies give me
no rest
IL suggest you call the fire de-
psrtment," said Chief Leggett
courteously.
al did, she responded, lard
they referred me to you. They
suggested that you charge the
fireflies with arson
So Chief Leggett sent his ento-
mological squad to the pestered
district to see what could be done.
They found the situation much as
represented. The air was dense
with nref1ies of all sorts.
II don't know what we can do"
said the patrol sergeant in charge
Of the squad, "these bugs would
make fine food for the owls, but
we killed all the owls because they
kept people awake with their
screechinR."
The question is being partially
solved by the police placing nets
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
THREATENED TO GET "HlM;"
FOUND SLAIN BY BULLET

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Paul Kit
zig. twenty years old, who several
months ago was the star witness for
the Government in the trial of Ben
Rudner, Of Canton, and number of
alleged associates charged with viD-
lating the Volstead law. was shot TO
death near here last night. The trial
was held in Federal court in Cleve.
land.
Kitzig was shot twice with a large
calibre revolver, county officials said
Since the trial at Cleveland. Kttziy.
had expressed anxiety that some on.
would get him" for his testimony.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
BUILDING BOOM IS DUE
ACCORDING TO BRADSTREET

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.--Preliminary
returns on July building indicate
that the long expected expansion In
the building industry Is close at hand,
Bradstreets announced today
Reports from 147 cities, 1t was
stated, showed the value of struc.
lures for which permits were granted.
in that month WAS Sal, s35.525. a
gain of 32.5 per cent. over July a
year ago and az per cent in excess
OF the total I'm the same cities in
June this year. The report said the
July aggregate will at least be the
sixth largest In the last sixteen years.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
JUST HUNTING
HOUSE, States
PASTOR 5 WIFE
Mrs. Duysa, Reunited With
Preacher, Blamss EIopsmsnt
Scandal on Joke Letter.

NEW YoRK. Aug. 12.-Mrs. Clark
Duryea, OF Monticello. 20 she nov
asserts, did not slope with Earl Yer
Nooy. never intended to eiope with
him.
When she made these statements
Mrs. Duryea was standing with her
husband and little daughter. Gladys.
in the window. opposite the old Yer
Nooy homestead, several miles from
the village. They were about to set
out on a quest for a house In which
to resume housekeeping.
Yer Nooy's Mother Present
Mrs. Yer Nooy. mother Of Earl Yer
Nooy. was busy about household
tasks indoors and Yer Nooy was at
work In a field nearby. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Duryea made the statement TO
offset the accounts of their flivver
runaway.
I'm the first place" said Mrs. Dur
yea, 1T was not an elopement. 1
went away to look for rooms to go
housekeeping. went to my mothers
home I'm Brooklyn first and stayed
there two DAYS. Mr.. Yer Nooy was
with us. left my son there with my
parents for vacation. I intended to
return for him In a week or %. ala
not care to locate In Brooklyn. I do
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
MERCHANTS OF
ALEXANDR|A0N
BOOSTING TRIP
Party Of so Leaves to Take
Business Messagss to Neigh
boring Towns.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
first Booster Excursion given under
the auspices Of the Chamber Of Com
merce left Alexandria this morning
for visit to the rural districts. The
objects OF the trip are to briu9 the
neighboring coupties in closer touch
with Alexandria and 70 bring trade
to this city. 49, 'ta
The party of business men,. SIXTY
in number, who made tina trip
boarded twenty pleasure cars and
four trucks which carried them on
the trip. Headed by truck in
which were the ,AlexAndria Citizens
Band the processioa moved up kipg
street. The first stop was ut Del
Ray where the band gave con-
were given Ice cream cones by the
boosters. From Del Ray the party
moved to Rosslyn, Cherrydaic, Falls
Church. Vienna, Oakton, Fairfax,
Centerville, Clifton Station, Occoduan
and Accotink.
The Virginia State Reunion Of the
B. p. o. Elks which has been In
session In Charlottesville. Va, has re-
elected the Rev. Edgar Carpenter
Of this city State Chaplain.
The 100000 worth of city bonds
were yesterday sold 10 Well, Roth
and Company of Cincinnati by the
members Of the finance committee
of the city council. The new bonds
which were issued by the city were
sold to the highest bidder, whose
bid was $99.25 on each one hundred
dollars. There were seven bidders.
The bids were opened by Mayor
Duncan In the presence Of tho MEM
bers of the finance COMMITTEES of the
city council, President Marbury Of
the board of aldermen and City
Treasurer Robinson.
The city school board of this city
has elected the following teachers
to iii vacancies: Miss Sadie F'rIstoe.
Mrs Mary B. Loomia Miss Victoria
Jones, Mrs. w. G. Burrus and Miss
l.. A. Williams. The board also
elected Miss Mary d. Pierce as
supervisor of instruction. The L.
suing Of permits to pupils to attend
the public schools will begin on Tues-
day., Sept. e and the schools will
open on Monday. Sept. IL.
Miss Catherine Deahl. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Deahl. Yesterday
left Alexandria for Vancouver. b. O..
where she will sail for Shanghai,
China, where she will engage in mis-.
sionary work under Bishop Graves
of Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
AIRMAN BATTLES cRAzED
OBSERVER TO- 900 FEET ur

LONDON. Aug. IA hattie in the
air with q temporary crazed" COM
panion was the thrilling experience of
Lieut.. Paul Bulman, a test pilot Of
the royal air force. while completing
an altitude engine test at more than
10000 feet Bulman and his compan.
ion were compelled TO use oxygen.
The observers oxygen pipe broke and
he was overcome.
Suddenly Bulman received . terrific
blow on the head from the observer.
While striving to retain control Of the
airpiane. Bulman was forced to battle
with his companion. The plane land.
ed with crash. but without injury to
the crew. The observer 10 recovering.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
sNAPPY NAMES ARE GIVEN
LATEST SMART GOWNS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1z.--DesiGnating
gowns with names as bizarre az those
given racehorses Is the latest trade de-
vice of fashionable New York drcss-
makers. This was revealed when .
large firm brought suit for $l1 .30S
against a wealthy man for raimept
purchased by his wife but alleged to
be still unpaid for. ~ !.
Lady Fair" IN Say She Dces"
and Patches" were the way three
gowns were itemized. "A snappy little
dress went down on the list as "Coun-
try Mouse" while two street suits
were charged up as Bobby" and
Reggie"
BY way of paradox, an evening
gown was christened Morning
Glory"
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
To clear the skin

Treatment with FIeisohnnann's Yeas proved
suooessfi clearing the akin bIenisss
In cases of pin,pes and blsckhea leading
hospitals Flsisch1anns Yessf brought improve
mont in periods of fn1s RANGING from,
months Tho kood results GASES of
red bofohy faces and tn rs tho was
remarkably quick.
To keep the akin correct pin,pSss or boUa
eat to cakes of FIeisohn,anns daily In acute
cases OF pinpes and severe of bos be
doctor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
PEACE UP TO U. S. AND
AUSTRALIA, SAYS HUGHES

America and Australia must stand
together in guarding against future
war in the Pacific. according to a
message from Premier Hughes of
Australia, presented to the State De-
partment by Edward Eagle. an Amer
lean citizen of Selma, Ala, who
stated he had been asked to deliver
the message by the Australian
premier.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
HARDING TO GIVE DEBS
DECISION BY LABOR DAY

Attorney General Daughcrty has be-
gun drafting his recommendations to
the President In regard to the pro.
posed pardon for Eugene v. Debs. the
Socialist leader, now confined in the
Federal prison at Atlanta.
Daugherty said today he hoped to
complete his report sometime this
month" and indicated that there
probably would be some action in the
Debs case before Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
TWO MEN KILLED, FIVE
HURT IN MINE CAVE-IN

HOUGHTON, Mich. Aug. 1.-Two
men were killed and five injured,
three seriously. when the party was
buried under several tons Of debris
by fall of rock in No. shaft of
the Quincy Mine here. The cave in
was caused by air blast due to the
sudden slipping of ore formations
The dead are Joseph Martin and
Wilson Yelland. Their bodies have
not been recovered.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
FIVE REPORTED KILLED.
IN TRAlN-AUTO CRASH

yICKsBURG, Miss, Aug. IRE
ports that five persons had been
killed and ten or twelve injured
when train No. 10 on the yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad hit a
truck at grade crossing at An.
guiIla, Miss. were received here.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
We went from

not like Brooklyn. We went from
/ there to Rutherford.
The delay of my trunk was what
| really brought about the misunder.
standing. Owing 20 the Fourth of
July crowds IL was impossible for my
husband TO get II sent to me. 1t re-
manned at the station
THAT In quite true" Mr.. Duryea
interrupted. While his wife was
dorsement OF her latest version of
their runaway tour.
Signature Joke"
IT write to my husband that was
going to and fro from New Jersey to
New York looking for my trunk and
wished he would send 1t at once or
let me know IL II was lost" she re-
stunned. IT signed my letter very
fooltshly, admit. 1t was really In
tended as Joke"
The letter was signed. MRS. Yer
Nooy." ...
II was a little nervous when read
II" said Mr.. Duryea, again Interrupt
saw It." t..
"As a result" Mrs. Duryea con-
tinued. "the house and furniture were
Immediately disposed Of and the
scandal precipitated. Our reasons for
giving up the Monticello house had
been financial in the first place"
When publicity and false statements
made It advisable to leave the rooms
we had secured at the Bobrowskis in
Rutherford we went to Union Hill and
North Bergen. I had formerly lived
in New Jersey and liked It there.
In Separate Apartments.
81 would like the public to under
stand that Mr.. Nooy and I had sep
srate apartments at all times. II Mr..
Duryea's brother had not gotten hold
Of that ill.advised letter OF mine and
taken II away, / don't think any Of
this unpleasant publicity would have
occurred. My husband and I are
happy together and we have been
greatly distressed by all the noto-
riety."
Il tried to correct the false state
ments in the papers from he begin
ming" her husband added. II gave
several interview. with that express
purpose In view. I talked to represen-
tatives from several papers. In very
few instances was quoted correctly"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Duryea spoke Of
Earl Yer Nooy's parents in terms Of
highest praise.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
Enlisted Personnel to Be Cut.

Reduction to $4,000 OF enlisted mer
I'm the army was provided In a bill
introduced in the House yesterday by
Congressman johnson of Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
CIIEZ:E3sII;3:II
tkrNa2 6leQA. &4Elullh - EetnGaees]

s66 quickly relieves Constipation.
Biliousness, Loss Of Appetite and
Headaches. due to Torpid Liver.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
MORE RESIDENTS
 SAIL FOR EUROPE
Quigley Sends Group to Poland-
 Italians Sail September 10.

Through the agency of Former Mayor George A. Quigley, 2S persons, including seven families left this morning for Europe where they will return to their native countries. With the exception of two, all the rest were bound for Poland, by way of Harve.
 Majority to Poland.
 Alexander, Leonora, Alexander, Jr, and Lucyan Piascrynski, of 35 Clinton street; Faustyn, Stefania, Bronislaw and Stanislaw Linkiewicz, of 75 Grove street; Bronislaw, Mayra, Stanislaw and Josef Mecsnikowski of 80 Silver street; Jisef, Maryanna, Sofia and Lucyan Walczyk, of IA Grove street; Walenty, Maryanna, Wladyslaw, Gen owefa and Stanislaw Ko1imaga, of 164 Grove street; Wladislaw Chojnowski of 123 Fremont street; Michael Koban and Ena, Honorata and Helena Slo- 1arczyk, of Derham, Mass; Frank and Marie Kapon, of 1S2 South Main street; all sailed this morning. MT. and Mrs. Kapon sailed on the steamer Manchuria, of the American line, for Jugo-Slavia. The others all went to Danzis ty way of Havre on the steam ship La France, of the American line. Michael Kabon, of Forestvil1e, also iSlI lIOIIl IlllS GUY, on the steamer Manchuria for Jugo-Slavia.
 Italians Leave Sept. 10.
 Italian people are planning to leave September 10 on the steamship Gus- scope Verdi, of the Transa t1antic line. Among those who have secured pas sage are Berardi Guiseppi, of 214 Oak street; Nicolo Maryo, Giuseppe, Car nina Daviro; Mayna saverio. Grosep- pena Giovanni; Getulio Gervasi, 157 North street; Nespeco Filippo, Smith street; Nazarena, Marie, Saverio Ber- nardi. of 61 Smith street.
 Jan Ropiak, of 26 Beaver street and Isnacy, Stanislaw, Helena and Creslaw Stachelek of Pittsfeld, will sail September 8, on the Drottingholm of the Swedish-American line for Po- land, by way of Gottenburg, Sweden
 John Foster, of 191 Corbin avenue will sail Saturday on the White Star liner Baltic, for Liverpool
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
PERSONALS

Dr. Georgianna Monks has returned to this city after a two weeks vaca- ton in Pennsylvan
 Miss Eleanor Bunny of this city, secretary to Governor Lake, is spend ing her vacation with her family in California. She will return after La DOT Day.
 Mrs. Walter A. Campbell of Wake field Court, is spending a vacation at Norfolk
 Mrs. Sara McConn and daughter Miss Kathleen McConn of 84 Black Rock avenue, are spending a two weeks vacation in New York state and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
AGRICULTURAL FIELD DAY.

The board of control of the Con- necticut Agricultural station in New Haven has sent out invitations to the 1921 field day to be held at the Mt Carmel station on Wednesday, Aug. 31. The station staff will be on hand at 10:30 o'clock to explain the field work. Lunch or the basket plan, everyone bringing his own basket, will be held at noon and the afternoon will be given over to study of corn. If the day is stormy the field day will ba held on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
BATTAGLIA IN AGAIN.

Gus Battaglia, who figured in the limelight in police circles this week, CT who was on his bond to contribute to the support of his wife, and then taken out again on bond by his parent, is in trouble again. He was arrested this morning by Motorcycle Officer William P. Hayes, on a charge of as- saulting young woman in Berlin last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
ALFRED H. MITCHELL.

George Mitchell of 2S Church street, has received word of the sudden death of his son, Alfred H. Mitchell of Los Angeles, Cal. MT. Mitchell was born and brought up in New Britain, later moving to Maine and thence to Califor- nia. He is survived by his wife and father and a cousin, John Henry Mitch ell of PIainViI1e
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
Less Milk Used Here
 Than in Other Cities

Dr. R. M. Griswold, acting superin- tendent of the health department, has received a report from the Connecti- scut Agricultural college on a recent milk survey. The report points out that the City of New Britain, pro- portionately, consumes less milk than any other city or town in the State of Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
GENERAL ELECTRIC CUTS
All Salaried Employees of G. E. Go.
 Have to Stand 10 Per Cent Reduction.

Lynn, Mass, Aug. 25-A ten per
 cent reduction in the pay of all sal aried employees was announced today
 at the local plant of the General
 Electric Co. The cut will become ef- fective November 1 and officials here said it was understood it would ap- ply to general offices of the company as we'll as to all plants.
 The wages of the 10,O00 emploves here recently were reduced the amount of the reduction varying 1T the different departments.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
FIRE IN MOSCOW.

London, Aug. 25.-Fire started in the most thickly populated part of Moscow several days ago and still is burning, it is asserted by the Hell singfors correspondent of the Cen tral News. Several hundred houses have been destroyed, the correspond ent says.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
FIRST MOTHERS PARTY.

Italian mothers, residing on Cherry street, had their first party under the auspices of the City Mission at the Burritt chapel, on Cherry sreet yes- terday afternoon. There were Il mothers and seven children present, in addition to MrsfD'Addario and Miss Estella Dickinson, of the City Mission. Another mothers party will be held next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
CITY ITEMS

New period Victrola at Morans'.- advt.
 MT. and Mrs. William Putney and family of Elm street. have returned from an automobile trip to New Hampshire. They covered more than 1000 miles during the ride.
 Max Honeyman has returned from e trip to Rochester, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
B-L. STILL WINNING
Besse- Leland Nine Takes Game From American Legion Outfit at Walnut Hill Park

In very closely contested and interesting game played yesterday aft ernoon at Walnut HiJI park the Besse-Leland team defeated the Am erican Legion nine, score, to 2. Both teams played tight ball throughout the game and up to the ninth inning, with the score 1 to 0 in favor of the clothiers, the outcome of the game was doubtful. In their last trip to the plate, the clothing store boys sent in five runs, clinching their hold on the game. The Legion team punched enough safeties in the ninth stanza to avoid a shut-out
 For the winners Gibney pitched and Gurley caught and for the losers Becker and Olson were the battery,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
BEER BILL WITHHELD.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Decision to withhold issuance of medical beer regulations pending congressional ac- tion on proposed ant-beer legislation was reached today by Secretary Mel Ion in conference with Internal Reve- nue Commissioner Blair.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
TO BEAUTIFY CEMETERIES.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Approval of a general plan for the enlargement and Identification of American mili- tary cemeteries in Europe has been given by Secretary Weeks. The plan provides for the gathering of all dead into eight large memorial cemeteries, 1t became known today.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
ARRANGING BENEFIT

Arrangements are being made for a benefit baseball game to be played on September II, at St. Mary's play grounds between teams from the Y. M. T. A. & B. society and the Knights of Columbus, for a member of the orders, who is ill in hospital.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
MERCHANTS MEET TOMORROW

The trade stimulation meeting of To- cal merchants will take place at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 10 o clock tomorrow morning. Secretary Maxim of the Chamber of Commerce has some ideas to boom business in this community, which will be proposed at this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
FRENCH LINER ASHORE.

Shanghai, Aug. 25. - The French liner Cordillere, which went ashore on the bar of the Yang-tse river on Mon day, during a terrific storm, turned turtle yesterday afternoon and it is probable the vessel will be a total loss.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
IN CANADIAN POLITICS

Winnipeg, Aug. <25.-Creation of a labor party to enter immediately into dominion politics has been decided up- on by delegates assembled here from provincial labor bodies they announc- ed today
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
HEARING MONDAY.

An accounting will be made at the
 final hearing on the bankrupt com munity store in Belvidere, Monday,
 August 29. Attorney David L. Nair is trustee of the estate.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
AIcide CharIand

Alcide, the two months old son of Mrs. Alcide Charland of Bridgeport, died yesterday afternoon in that city. The body was brought to this city today, and was buried in St. Mary,s new cemetery. The father of the boy died few months ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
w. w. LEWIS DIES.

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 25.-Bishop W. w Lewis of the Methodist Episcopal church, 64 years old, died at a hospital yesterday after a long illness. Death was d result of diabetes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Helen Seeley.

The funeral of Mrs. Helen M. See
 Hey, who died yesterday morning, will
 be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the South church chapel. Rev. MT. Fay, assistant pastor of the
 church, will officiate. Burial will be lin FairvieW cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

acting Police Recorder Somogyi on
a charge OF murder and then rushed
&c the county Jail at New Brunswick
in an automobile. heavily guarded.
Robert Bates, Dick Henderson and
Rogers Fault, all Negroes, were held
as material witnesses after Knight
Rad told the police that they had
accompanied him here from Cliff
wood Saturday night.
Knight. in his alleged confession,
told of drinking a quantity OF gin
after which the four men entered
into an argument. During the ar
gument, Knight said he left the
party and met Mrs. Wilson as she
was returning home. He declared
she tainted when he seized her.
The alleged confession stated that
Knight had never seen Mrs. Wilson
before. After the assault, he said,
he boarded a trolley car and re-
turned to Cliffwood.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

their cars within the next month. 1t
is claimed the recent storms caused
much inactivity on the part of rail-
way employees.
BY orders Of City Council, Third
and Fourth streets are being made
safe for traffic. The men employed
on this work have been unemployed
for several weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Din Cooper and son.
Marion, OF Whitley, Nd, who have
been spending several days with her
daughter. Mrs. william Cooper, Of
East Sixth street, returned TO their
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler II. Geb-
hart. the local undertaken and his
wife, OF Sixth and Delaware streets,
are entertaining Mrs. Gebhart's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Pagan, of
Wilmington.
Leon and Anna, the son and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Newlove, of West Sixth street, were
successfully operated on for adenoids
and affected tonsils by Doctor Eli
good, of Wilmington, yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Emory, of Chestnut
street, who has been suffering sew
eral days with appendicitis. and was
sent the latter part of last week to
the Homeopathic Hospital, Whining
ton, by DR.. Julius Dodd. was success
fully operated on today
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewlett. OF
the Baldton, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs John A. Farmer, OF Chester,
Pa, and Samuel Farmer, at their
home on Sunday, in honor OF her
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical sssist-
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

brothers twenty-eighth birthday an
niversary
Earl Sibley, OF the Strand, who
has been spending two weeks on the
farm OF Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Steel,
near Middletown, returned home
yesterday.
William Plum and Howard Otho-
son, of Philadelphia, were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. c. Othoson,
OF Red Lion.
Buford Lunt. OF New Kensington,
Pa, formerly OF this city. who is en-
ployed in an aluminium factory as a
craftsman, was the week-end guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
e. Holiday, OF East Fourth street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision. Of
Clayton, Del. was entertained over
the weekend by friends.
George Elmer Pyle, Of the League
Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, was
a weekend visitor at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Kemp, at Red
Lion.
Miss Mary Sterling. OF Porters, was
entertained the past weekend by
Miss Mary Ratledge, of Red Lion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Brooks, OF
GLASGOW, were entertained at dinner
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Colt,
OF Red Lion.
Mrs. Sadie Cavender, of Whining
ton, is spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. William Colt.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
NEW AIR LINE PLANNED

MIAMI, Fla, March Oh. L.
Lambert. an oil man of Lamberton,
w. Va, and r. A. Neville, Connells-
VILE, Pa, coal man. are here to get
first-hand knowledge Of long-dis-
tance flying. They plan to start a
commercial air line between Pitts
burg and New Orleans, along the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers.