davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Wendell Lund. secretary Of the adj
hoard
Disclosures OF the m ountin q
shortage. which has gone UNDECIDED
through the nine administrations
since the state garage was built
IN 1923. Spurred Governor Van
Wagner 10 ask the administrative
board 10 abandon the Quartcr-mii-
lion-dollar institution in Lansing.
MY recommendation will he
to have receiver appointed for
the garage and start lawsuits 10
collect what II collectibIe." Lund
said.
Scandalous conditions surround
ing operations Of the garage which
sprawls over two acres near the
capital city. were revealed for the
FIRST time TODAY in an audit COM
picted by Auditor General Vernon
j Browns department
IliphliChts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
FAR EAST

TOXIC Japan displays increas-
ing concern over prospective aid
10 Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Knudsen Speaks

In a local broadcast over WJR.
William s.. knudscn. OpM di-
recior-Ecnor9l WIlli9m J. Shiror
Berlin correspondent for CPS Sir
Henry. General Brett and Gilman
spoke briefly
Others among the guests were
EdScl Ford Nicholas DreyStadt
president nf tho Cadillac Motor
fCoutinued ON Pare III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Face
State Bills
For Debts
Van Wagner MOUes
to Get S76,448
OUed Garage
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. Aug . Immediate
steps 10 collect the SIC 44S owed
the State for automobile parts and
service by politicians and their
friends were promised today by
Wendell Lund. secretary Of the adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

music In the ears of any man
who has heard the whistle and
crump OF German bombs. ~ /
have"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Sounds Good

Thon the voice 81 Wing Com
mandor Ern.o McNahh Comedian
war ace In o Canadian training
port
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
1T sounds good"

tOmmandcr NcNahh spoke
against the background Of other
airplanc motors rambling IN the
E,v.ds.n tAala
Following fbo words Of Lord
Halifax tho broadcast nLer CPS
and the British BroaGca~ing
Company continued with speeches
hN Ma cen George III Brrtt
chief of The United states Army
Air Corps Sir Henry Sell chief
~ Ihr British air commits ION 20
i4-A-tt TTTIrT " ~ tIII-
man Packard president under
whose direction The huge plant
was built and production elNrlrd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Continued on Page Thrccl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Confined ON Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

JAPAN PUSHES INTO TNDO-CHINA--
FNabIshes Aifplane Bases a. Saigon; How
This Affects the United Stues-SEE SPORT
SFCTlON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

General News n
2-Sports, Theaters, Radio, War
Map
Society, Fashions, Travel
4-Real Estate, Classified, Finance,
Autos
5-American Weekly
6-ComicS
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


Wonderfully handsome was Light
foot the Deer as he stood In the
little opening by the pond OF Paddy
the Beaver, his head thrown back
proudly as he received the con-
gratulations of his neighbors OF the
Green Forest who had seen him
win the great fight with the big
stranger who had come down from
the Great Mountain. To beautiful
Miss Daintyfoot, peeping out from
a thicket where she had hidden to
watch the great fight, Lightfoot
was the most wonderful person IN all
the Great World. She adored him,
which means that she loved him
Just as much as it was possible for
her to love.
But Lightfoot didn't know this.
In fact. he didn't know that Miss
Daintyfoot was there. His one
thought had been to drive out OF
the Green Forest the big stranger
who had come down from the
Great Mountain. He had been
jealous of that big stranger, though
he hadn't known that he was jeal-
Gus. The real cause of his anger
and desire to fight had been the
fear that the big stranger would
find Miss Daintyfoot and take her
away. Of course, this was nothing
but jealousy.
Now that the great fight was
over and he knew that the big
stranger was hurrying back to the
Great Mountain, all Lightfoot's
anger melted away. In its place
was a great longing, a longing to
find Miss Daintyfoot. His great
eyes became once more soft and
beautiful. In them was look OF
wistfulness. Lightfoot walked down
to the edge of the water and drank,
for he was very, very thirsty. Then
he turned. intending to once more
take up his search for beautiful
Miss Daintyfoot.
When he turned he faced the
thicket in which Miss Daintyfoot
was hiding. His keen eyes caught
a little movement of the branches.
A beautiful head was slowly thrust
out and Lightfoot gazed into pair
of soft eyes which he was sure were
the most beautiful eyes in all the
Great World.
He wondered if she would disap-
pear and run away as she had the
last time he saw her. He took
step or two forward. The beautiful
head was withdrawn. Lightfoot's
heart sank; then he bounded for
ward into the thicket He more
than half expected to find no one
there, but when he entered that
thicket he received the most Won
derful surprise in all his life
There stood Miss Daintyfoot.
timid. bashful, but with a look in
her eyes which Lightfoot could not
mistake. In that instant Lightfoot
understood the meaning of that
longing which had kept him hunting
for her. and Of the rage which had
filled him when he had discovered
the presence of the big stranger
from the Great Mountain. 1t was
love. Lightfoot knew that he loved
Miss Daintyfoot and looking into
her soft. gentle eyes. he knew that
Miss Daintyfoot loved him.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Abrams and Tony 1aIe al Madison Square
Garden.
WRC, tO:00-winss Of Destiny: The areer
Of the first man 10 tour Europe in 4 private
plane
WNAl. io;OO-tOneet by the Rochester
Civic Orchestra.
WJN, l0;00-Hollywood Premiere: Jsek
Odke and Linda DdrneII in radio version Of
their new comedy Rise and Shine
VOL. i0;i5-Spoiqht Band: frankie
hdsters from Philadelphia.
WJN, l030-young America Wants 10
Help; Featuring talks by Mrs F. D. Roosevelt.
Mrs. John g. Winani. wife Of the Ambassador
10 Britain. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. national
chairman Of the organization.
sHoRI.wAvE PROGRAMS.
BERLIN. 8;I5-News in English: DID. I'LL
meg, 25.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg, 1S.4 NJ;
0Xz. 957 meg. 3I3 m.
LONDON. $50" Britain Speaks: CSC. e.58
meg, 3i.3 m.; GSD, MS meg, 75.5 m.
k0Sl0W, 9:30-engIlsh period W96.
1913 meg, 1917 m.
LONDON. 9:45-"TsIsing Of Parliament;
CSC, 95S meg, 3i.3 m,; eSD. Ills meg
255m.
ROME. iO;30-News in English; 7pol.
ti8i meg, 75.A m.; 7Ro6. 1880 meg,
.lq,b m.; 2RoS, 1872 meg, t6sm.
sesRlN iO:30-ksxs in English: DID,
it.77 meg. 75.4 ,.; DID. 1854 meg, 7s.4
m.: ok. o.57 meg, 3l.3 m.
LONDON. tt;i5-Demousty Marches CSC,
o5S meg, 3t.3 m.; 65D, HIS meg.
755m.
MOSCOW. 1900 s.m.-News: Vo6, 1918
meo tq7 m.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WNAl, A:30-Federal Security Administrator
Paul ncNUti speaks on behalf Of The Rational
tuberculosis Association.
VOL. 6:t5-Rober 5eniman discusses Dis.
,rti Traffit'
WNAL. 7t5-Radio Magic: Dr.. Caldwell
tslls Of new radio nurse.
WJSV, 73o-AI pesnes Gang: Coincidence
Patsy Kelly with The gang.
WINK. 730-Aero Club: Discussion Of
Priority Methods Affecting Private Aircraft by
Louis nwood and Clay Crawford Of The Prlorltles
section Of 0. p. NJ. Charles l. Stanton, deputy
administrator Of The {. A. A.. and Irving Taylor
Of 'hs Chamber Of Commerce.
WpC. 7:30-Grsnd Central Station; Stage
Stars Doris Dalton. Walter SIelak and htST
Morris in an orelnd drama
WNAL. 800-AdoIf A. BerIs. Assistant Sece
iaV oi State, concludes the bret series with a
talk on "InierAnertan Polliitsl Relations,
WI5v. 8;00-kaie Smith; Edmund 6wenn,
star Of The WooksY" and Phil Baker head
fhs guest Iist
WRt. 5;30-Informaiion Please; toIumnists
Drew Pearson and Robert Allen appear win
f.p. A. and Nr. Keran.
WhAL. 9:00-6anq Busters: About bad
man Of the TeYas0kahoma border area.
WJSV. o:oo|psYtonss: Burgess Meredith
In Charles Martins adaptation Of You Only
Live Once"
VOL, Notwithstanding between George
Evening star., 1941-11-28
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

When a choice must be made, ii
is Tell TO realize that the injured
feelings OF an adult are OF less
importance than the injured
health OF a child.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

They amt no cold left-obers at
our house! My muvver glib 'em all
to some kids at didn't hab nothin'
to eat I likes to be charital. too.
but don't be so fond OBJ JUS bread
and milk!
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Not This

Mother: mo wonder baby's
cross. Your father fed him nuts
and candy all day yesterday"
Father: 1T would have hurt
Dads feelings terribly though If
you'd asked him not to-"
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Mother: "Billie's trip to grand
pas didn't hurt him q bit"
Father: You showed your wis
dom as we'll as your courage when
you asked father not to give him
any pie or nuts"
Evening star., 1941-11-28
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoyIs.
Mlte daily; WNAl, 1920 am. and ASS pm
Junior Star Page; The popular feature Of The
Sunday Star aired by its youthful contributors;
WNAL, tomorrow al i045 an.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

which Quebec is rapidly develop
ing. achieving a more stable
equilibrium between urban and
rural populations and thus miti-
eating any after-war business
difficulties that might develop.
Any consideration of the i'm
portant factors in Quebec's out
standing contribution to the ma
tional Canadian war effort must
include the splendid tourist in
dustry. Not only has il regis
tered a market increase since
the beginning of the war, but it
promises this year to bring us
American visitors in greater
number than ever before.
Never before has there been
a greater thronging of our high
ways by visitors from the United
States. Besides the enhanced
friendliness between the two
peoples such heightened tourist
activity has another very sig
nificant effect in providing Can
ada with United States funds
with which to pay for the great
armament supplies which the
great American republic is pro-
Viding for our common cause.
The benefit of the tourist dol
lar spent here to the United
States and Canada alike cannot
be too insistently stressed. Nor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

partment, which led to eventual
success.
The terminal section of the
parkway will be a 12-mile route
averaging 1000 feet wide in
right-of-way which will traverse
the Qualla Reservation and join
State Highway No. 107 near the
eastern entrance to the Great
Smokes not far from Bryson
City, N. c.
An earlier proposal OF engi-
neers TO route the parkway
through Soco Valley, a location
a few miles to the south, did not
meet approval of the CherokeeS
on the ground that il would re-
move valuable agricultural land
from cultivation. The present
scenic location has little farm
value.
The Blue Ridge National Park
way, which is now under con-
struction, will be an elongated
scenic recreational area extend
ing from the southern terminus
Of Skyline Drive. in Shenandoah
National Park. through portions
o southwestern Virginia and
western North Carolina.
Its motorway will be closed to
heavy commercial traffic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

plateau Of the Chllcotin and the
mountains Of the Cariboo.
If the traveller detourS from
Iytton eastward he will soon
find himself in the fertile Okan-
agan fruit country, one of the
most productive agricultural
areas in all Canada. The Okan-
aCan and the country lying far
Their TO the eaSt-thc rich metal
regions of the Kootenay-can
also be reached by way OF Spo-
kane, Wash, without going to
the coast.
The lakes. streams. and inlets
Of British Columbia offer some OF
the worlds finest fishing. It's
mountains and forests harbour
the grizzly. the bighorn and the
mountain-goat, moose, wapltl
and deer. and feathered game in
infinite variety. Its waterways
afford thrilling canoe trips. Its
mountains have their uncon-
quered peaks 10 challenge the
climber. It's coastal waters pre-
sent scene after scene Of inn
pressive grandeur, of delightful
charm, sheltered seas to be trav-
eled in ease and luxury quite UNI
Daralleled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Camps Lure
| ourists
7 O Alabama
MONTGOMERY. Aug.

MONTGOMERY, Aug. 9.
A LABAMA is expecting its
"A greatest Summer tourist
season this year as relatives
and friends of boys in training
at four military posts in thus
state turn southwark TO visit
the soldiers.
To accommodate this influx
OF visitors. a vast expansion
program at State Parks and
other recreation areas is near
ing completion.
Some $4,000 troops OF the
New York National Guard are
now in training at Fort McClel-
Ian, near Admission in the east
ern part of the state.
And thousands Of other youths
from all parts of the nation are
learning 20 fly at three United
States Air Corps fields in Ala
bama.
Near Fort Mcclellan is
Cheaha State Park. located in
the mountains. The central
lookout tower in this park is
more than 2,400 feet above sea
level. the highest point in the
state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Quebec
Industry
Expanding
BY ADELARD GODBOUT
Prime Minister OF Quebec

THE EFFECT Of the war on
the economic situation of the
Province of Quebec has been
an almost unprecedented stimu-
lation of business in general,
with the carrying to new all
time highs of production in GER
tain lines of essential war
materials
The unusual demand which
the war is making on Quebec
resources is an impulsion which
it has been found possible TO
turn TO wholesale long-term ef-
feet. without sacrificing that
promptneSS OF delivery which
has been the keynote of war or
derS because of the empire S
initial unpreparednesS.
The shortage of skilled labor
in various fields. which has been
a serious handicap elsewhere,
was less keen in Quebec. where
a very stable labor market has
been created through the years.
Sensible progress was readily
achieved from the outset in
remedying the moderate def
cheney in experienced work.
erS by the training organizations
set up by employers within their
own establishments, and by the
governments adding of technical
courses of various kinds to the
program of primary schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
MIR. Moose
Animal Visits L lecture
at Yellowstone

TT MAY not happen again In
100 years-but il did happen
once and il CAN happen again.,
The other night in Yellow
stone National Park, ranger
naturalist Herbert Lystrup had
Just completed the introduction
to his talk on the park and
was about 10 place the first
slide IN his protector when the
meeting was thrown into tenn
porary confusion by the UNI
scheduled visit OF a living.
breathing representative of the
rangers subject "a life-sized
moose.
Mr. Moose was much less eX-
cited than the audience. how
ever and proceeded 10 browse
calmly just AZ the edge Of the
log seats while TesourCcful
rangor-naturaliSt LyStrup col
lectcd hls faculties and took adj
vantage Of the opportunity 20
capitalize on the presence of the
unlimited guest.
A. the close Of the lecture
as II realizing that his services
were no longer required. Mr.
Moose gracefully made his exit
bowed hIS head and walked
back into the woods.
The only problem created was
solved by the ranger who had
10 explain 20 his audience that
the performance probably would
not be repeated on the following
evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
City Of Beaches

Vancouver is primarily city
Of beaches and in the Summer
half the population seems 10
spend a good part of the day in
the warm salt sea that rolls in
from the Pacific through the
Straits of Juan de Fuca and
Georgia,
At Vancouver is one OF Can
adas most famous natural parks
Stanley Park-skirted by an
eight-mile motor drive. On one
side lie the waters of Burrard
Inlet and the mountains of the
Coast Range. The virgin forest
of the park is on the other side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Building Trades Active

Gold and base metal mining,
forest exploitation. the metallur-
gical, the divers mechanical in
dustries, given the greatest
impetus here through the press
ing needs of both the Canadian
and British governments for war
supplies, are all susceptible of
great expansion.
The building trades have been
and still are very act9fe through
the construction of airdromes,
arsenals, barracks. new plants,
etc, and although the greater
part of building activity is de-
voted to purely war demands
il is nevertheless making a GER
tain contribution TO permanent
industrial expansion.
Farming, the great basic in
dustry of Quebec, is experience
ing prodigiously heightened
activity. with field crops, dairy
ing and cattle-raising moving
forward rapidly as a result Of
war demands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Channel Passage

For those who approach Brit
iSh Columbia by boat or plan 20
extend their vacation al sea
there is the long inside pas
sage 20 Alaska or northern Brit
ish Columbia ports through
fiord-hke channels hanked by
towering. cascade studded
mountains 49, one OF the most
spectacular steamer journeys
anywhere.
For the traveller by tram an
attraction on the way 10 Brit
iSh Columbia lies m the great
mountain parks notably Banff
end Jasper Banf has been de-
veloped BY the Canadian Pacific
Railway into one Of the world
most famous resorts. set ln a
valley between majestic noun
tain peaks where m days gone
by Indian tribes met each year
10 exchange gifts and make new
treaties
The Cariboo highway. origi-
nally built for the miners who
sought gold IN the fabulous
mines Of the Barkervlle coun-
Try. winds alongside the turbu-
lent Fraser River which has Us
source in the Rockies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Pixies Peak
Still Remains FaUorite
Vacation Spot

Although its 14,110-foot sum-
nit is surpassed in height by
two dozen other Colorado peaks,
the great mountain discovered
by Zebulon M. Pike in 1906 Is
the Summer vacation goal OF
thousands of Americans, accord
ing TO Don Ashton Of the Bur-
lington Route.
Around its base are such at
fractions as the Garden OF the
Gods, North and South Chey-
enne Canyons. Seven Falls, the
Cave OF the Winds and Manitou
Springs.
Ease of access helps the Colo
RADIO wonder-spot maintain it's
popularity. Overnight from Chi
cago, the area is also easily seen
by sightseeing motor cars oper-
ated from Colorado Springs and
Manitou and cog railways to the
SUBMITS Of Pixies Peak and
Mount Manitou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Even Pike S Peak
Travel StreamIined

EVEN PIXIES PEAK has
gone streamlined. That is, the
famous cog railroad which has
been taking vacationists to the
top of Pixies Peak for so years
is now equipped with stream
lined Diesel locomotives.
The streamlined, DieSel-pow-
cred cars do away with smoke,
eliminate the stops for water,
and passengers report they are
as comfortable as on modern
Rocky Mountain rocket observa-
ton car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
1000 Feet Wide

The eastern band Of Cherokee
Indians, with their long tradi-
ton of independence. augmented
by present-day governmental
policies which encourage Indian
self determination. protested
against the original site chosen
for the parkway. Secretary
Ickes and two interior bureaus
have since been conducting ne
gotiations with the tribe and the
North Carolina Highway De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Colonization Pursued

Colonization. still being pur-
sued with vigor as an important
item OF government policy, is
constantly bringing new acreage
under the pillow and permanently
extending the organized eco
nomic area Of the province.
Colonization, which is really sub
sidized farming, is expected to
function as a governor on the
great economic machine into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
State to Deed II Back

Determination OF the site OF
the southern terminus of Blue
Ridge National Parkway, the
4S0-mile recreational link con-
Meeting the Great Smoky Noun
tains and Shenandoah National
Parks, became final when the
department of the interior con-
veyed 1888 acres of Indian lands
10 the state of North Carolina.
A second deed will be made
Immediately by the state TO
transfer the lands to the United
States for construction and ad-
ministration Of the new portion
of the parkway by the National
Park Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Indians Grant
II. S. Site
Or Parkway

THE pipe Of peace was figura-
- lively passed around the
offices of the United States De-
partment of the Interior when
a five-year-old controversy over
the location of a parkway site
through a North Carolina In
dian reservation ended in an
amicable settlement that as
sures satisfactory completion Of
the nations longest parkway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

can too great stress be possibly
laid on the fact that Canada and
Quebec. though belligerent, are
still offering the most delightful
of holiday opportunity to their
American neighbors. who indeed
seem to be becoming daily more
and more conscious of the fact
and are crossing our peaceful
and hospitable frontier in con-
stantly growing numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Travel Rises
In British

BY c. VI. WAGNER
un,es Travel EDITOR

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
Aug G.
TOURIST travel in this
- Canadian province VIII
probably establish a new high
record; some cities report a
jump OF about IS per cent this
Summer. Victoria. the capital
is noted for the remarkable cl-
mate and profuSion Of blooming
flowers even 10 the hanging baS-
kets on Victoria'S main streets.
The Empress Hotel is the CEN
ter of social activity Of Victoria.
Canadian Pacific steamers ply
the triangular course between
this city, Vancouver and Seattle
daily. ferrying numerous travel
ers and carrying a large amount
OF freight. Pictures should not
he taken inside the breakwater.
for this is a country at war, al
though there are few evidences
OF II at hand.
The average Winter tempera-
ture al Victoria Is AZ degrees and
in Summer 81. Bounded on two
sides by the sea. rich farm lands
extend back from Victoria into
the forests of Vancouver Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Eagle With Horns

II was supposed 10 resemble
a huge eagle but had two horns
on its head, and was reputed TO
be strong enough 10 carry of a
whale in its talons!
All sorts of totems are on dis
play in Thunderbird Park, in
GLIDING burial totems or grave
markers, heraldic totems. figures
bidding the stranger welcome,
house-frontal totems used TO
adorn the front of an Indian
dwelling, others for inside dec
Grafton, and a remarkable tree
burial chest"-a huge totem
carved from a tree, with COM
partments where the dead were
laid 10 rest. Still others repre-
sent whales. fish, birds. canoes
and implements used by the
tribeSmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
origin OF Totem

The word totem apparently
dates back about 80 years when
a writer named Long used it 10
describe the guardian spirit or
protector of a person, clan or
tribe, supposedly acquired by
young Indian men when APP
preaching manhood mythical
spirit which appeared 10 them
in their feverish dreams. and
which was adopted henceforth
as their guardian and crest.
These Indians did not worship
idols. and could shoot bears,
eagles. frogs or other totem
creatures without scrup @.
though in some cases after apol-
ogizing for the deed.
British Columbia IS peculiarly
itself--new in charm with the
novelty of trip abroad. Many
love this province for its quaint
ness 49,. others for lis scenic
beauty, vigor and freshness.
Vancouver grew from lumber
camp II Is a country OF con-
traSting effects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Ssaebrush Land

AZ Lytton the road pcnetrates
the dry belt'-a land Of sage
brush reminiscent Of The Cali
fornis desert and Nevada. Far
ther north IL reaches the high