davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20
willingly as that of the wisest diploma
tist in the world.

willingly as that of the wisest diploma
tist in the world.
Referring to the policy of strict isola-
ton that England has pursued since the
Crimean war, he remarked that this had
been perfectly justifable, but" he add
ed, "the time has arrived when Great
Britain will be confronted by combina-
ton of powers, and our first duty, there
fore, is to draw all parties of the empire
into close unity, and our next to main
tain the bonds of permanent unity with
our kinsmen across the Atlantic"
"There is powerful and generous
nation," said Mr.. Chamberlain, "speak-
ing our language, bred of our race, and
having interests identical with ours.
would go SO far as to say that, terrible
as war may be, even war itself would be
cheaply purchased, if, in a great and not
able cause, the Stars and Stripes and the
Union Jack should wave together over
the Anglo-Saxon alliance.
'It is one of the most satisfactory re-
suits of Lord Salisbury's policy, and, at
the present time, these two great nations
understand each other better than they
ever have done since, over century
ago, they were separated by blunder
of a British government.
Mr.. Chamberlain proceeded to draw
a gloomy picture ofthe situation in China,
''where we have to account with Russia,
as in Afghanistan, except that we do not
possess an army or defensive frontier
in China, and cannot therefore, injure
Russia without an ally. The fate of the
whole Chinese empire is involved and
our interests are so enormous that no
more vital question was ever presented
for decision to the British nation and
British government. Unless the fate of
China is to be decided without England's
voice, we must not reject the idea of an
alliance with those powers whose inter-
ests are similar to ours"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20

ricultural implements, alfalfa fields, the
amphitheatre md athletic fields are To-
Gated. Trees will be made use of very
freely in the form of parks and groves
and for shading and ornamenting insight
ly places.
At the west end the Mirror, with its
cluster of artistic accessories, is to be the
center of beautiful park, whose wind
ing walks and shaded arbors all lead to
and frame this bit of water. Music pa
vilions, restaurants and other attractions
will make the Mirror favorite haunt for
many visitors. Pleasure boats, launches
and gondolas, as we'll as swans and 9TH
er water fowl, will add to the interest
and help to beautify the lake. In this
mirror will occur the water festivities,
swimming and diving displays, etc. which
can be observed from the collonades and
from the steps of the U. S. Government
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20
TWO BRIGHT sTREAKs.

War is costly. 1t takes money, men
and tears. Not much but suffering and
prlvation are results even to the victors.
The winners are losers. In our present
troubles however are two bright rays of
sunshine, so bright indeed that for the
present at least the smoke of battle and
the clouds of sadness and anxiety are
illumed with the rainbow colors Of hope.
Since the thirteen colonies of America
took up arms as Federation these
United States have never been SO close
together in friendship and love as at the
present day, when the old boys clad in
blue and grey, clasp hands and together
bid their sons God speed as they march
away to battle for this Union.
And from far over the water, we hear
the English tongue, our own mother
tongue, sweetly by the poet, kindly and
friendly by the press and people and with
stern gravity of authority from the states
men and government, each and all say
ing in their own way, "We are your
4kinsman; you are right, go ahead, Eng
land will see fair play" 1t is worth all
we have experienced, it is worth all we
have lost, so far at least, to bring this
close communion of the blue and the
grey, and of the Stars and Stripes and
the Union Jack. Hurrah for Dixie's Land
and God Save the Queen!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20
LOOKING FOR JOBS.

And now comes the struggle for "a
little brief authority" in the ranks of the
volunteer army. Politics, position,
money, influence are all being exerted
to the utmost to put the son, brother,
father or lover into brass-buttoned uni
form with straps on the shoulders.
From the president down to governor
every person who has appointing power,
or has pull with the appointing powers
is importuned for an army position for
'John, "Thomas" or "Henry" until
the scramble is more importunate and
disgraceful than that for ordinary politi-
cal jobs. 1t is worse in the case of the
army and navy, as so many of such ap-
pointments must necessarily be of men
who are unfit by nature, habits and dis
position to command and care for the
men under their charge. Whether in
camp or on the battle field, the officers
have the comforts and the lives OF their
men very largely under their control, and
the responsibilities are very great.
We can say this to the boys in the
ranks; while it is hard to have to obey
and ''touch the hat' even for time to
some insignificant upstart ofa kid, yet as
time goes on and real war-work comes,
then either the kid will develop (and
they often do into an officer whom you
can respect and follow with good will, or
else he will find himself in the wrong
place, and will go back to his mother or
father or sister and tell them that army
life is too rude for his delicate nerves
That class of officers don't wear we'll on
the battle field, they shine better in the
ball room and nobody finds it out quick
er than they do themselves when it
comes to "butchering days."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20

Probably, before these lines are read,
the greatest and grandest man of the CEN
tury, William E. Gladstone, will be
numbe.ed among the dead. Mr.. Glad
stones claim to greatness lies in many
directions. No other man has reached
SO great eminence in so many lines of
thought. He is statesman, an author
and a philosopher. He is equally at
home in diplomacy, in literature or re-
ligion. He has grown to green old
age, loved and respected by almost the
whole ofthe enlightened world. Retain
ing marvellous keeness of intellect al
most to the last moment, he lays down
his life tasks, and of his work it may be
said with more truth than of any other
man Of this century it is finished"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20

building, whose noble proportions are
reflected by the sheet of water lying be-
fore it.
At the east end of the basin is great
hemicycle stairway, thirty feet in width
adorned on either side with a tower,
which is crowned by kiosk or minaret.
Sweeping out ON either side and connect
ing these towers with others of like de-
sign, are graceful purgulas. Back of all
this and rising in five gently graduated
towers, and crowned with statues of
heroic design, are the two great viaduct
restaurants. They form most beautiful
and stately finish to the east end of the
lagoon. The design is by Walker g.
Kimball, archtects-in-chief. The towers
and stairs will be tinted to an old ivory
shade, decorated with dull Pompeian
colors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20
The Pioneer Express.
LATEST WAR NEWS.

Many things of minor interest, but
nothing of great importance since our
last issue. SIMPSONS fleet bombarded
San Juan, capital of Porto Rico, without
much effect. He might have continued
but on the same day, Thursday, he heard
that the long looked for Spanish fleet
had arrived at Martinique, French island
some 356 miles south of Porto Rico. The
Spanish fleet sailed from there to Cura-
Gao, a Dutch island near Venzuela 600
miles westward. The last heard of
SIMPSONS fleet on Monday was that he
was northwest of Hayti, sailing west.
The flying squadron sailed and on We'd
nesday was at Key West. The Oregon,
Nictheroy and Marietta which left Bahia
are now near Martinique. So the Span
ish fleet have three squadrons around
them and not over two to four days dis
tant. The intentions of the Spanish ad-
miral are hard to guess. It is quite evi-
dent he does not want to meet Sampson
as he sailed away from his locality. 1t is
thought the Spanish fleet want to get
into Havana to carry needed supplies of
ammunition there. Unless the Spanish
fleet slips into some Cuban port or runs
across the Atlantic, big naval fight is
confidently expected within few days
or hours.
The Spanish fleet consists of four fine
cruisers and two torpedo boat destroyers.
Dewey telegraphs that he is all right but
needs reinforcements. Preparations are
rushing to send him Ii, 900 troops. The
Charleston, cruiser, left San Francisco
yesterday with supplies and ammunition
but no men; 1000 troops go next week.
1t will take 20 to 80 days from San Fran
cisco to Manila. The expected opera
tons by troops landing in Cuba have
been postponed until the Spanish fleet is
defeated. Troops are being massed and
organized at Chickamauga. Tenn. and at
Tampa, Florida. The Dakota troops go
to San Francisco to take ship later for
the Philippines. Over 10000 sxcursion-
lists from all parts of the state went to
Fargo on Sunday to see the boys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20

This weeks Cavalier County. Republi:
can is issued by Editor T. H. Moody,
who arrived last week from Winona,
Minn., to assume management. The
lease Of the plant held by w. F. Gushing
is understood to have expired month
ago and the changing hands ofthe paper,
although surprise to the public. is with
out doubt based on that ground. Both
the outgoing and incoming management
Of the Republican have our best wishes
FOR future success. Courier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20

Here are some distances, of interest at
this time: New York is 3, 400 miles from
Cadiz, almost due east and west; Cadiz
is 600 miles from the Canaries; the Cam
aries are 800 miles from Cape Verde;
Cape Verde is 2,1OO miles due east from
Porto Rico; Porto Rico is 1,42O miles
from Norfolk, Va; Havana is 80 miles
from Key West; the Philippines are 62s
miles from Hong Kong; Hawaii is $500
miles from San Francisco; Manila is
6,OO0 miles from Hawaii.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20
DISCIPLINE.

One of the hard things for free-born
American, who believes that "all men
are free and equal" is to learn to submit
to military discipline when in the ranks
of the army. 1t is especially SO in the
case of the militia where often the COM
pany officers have been boyhood COM
panions and associates and where per-
haps previous familiarity has bred more
or less contempt. The private soldier
who has to touch his hat to his Superior
officer" every time he meets him, may
console himself with several thoughts.
1t is not necessarily the man he salutes
or obeys. it is the uniform only. And
while the soldier must salute the officer,
the officer is equally bound to return the
salute, and IN his turn has to salute and
obey his superior officers, which is Just
as hard for him to do as it is for the pri-
vate. Rank is only relative and each
grade has its own jealousies, heartburn
ings and degrees of chagrin and disap-
pointment. Any officer who so con.
ducts himself that he separates himself
from the respect and regard of those be-
low him, is only an officer by brevet.
He has no real command. as he will dis
cover to his cost when he needs support.
The old proverb has an emphatic mean
ing in the army, Zone man may lead j
horse 10 water, but no power can make
him drink. : @ ,.5s s$
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
BTATE OFFlCERe,

y. 8. Representative, M. N. johnson.
Senators, II. G. Hansbrough, W. N. Roach,
Governor, Frank A. Briggs.
. Lieut.. Governor, j. NJ. Oevine.
Secretary Of State, Fred Falley.
State Treasurer, GEO. E. Nichols.
State Auditor, N. B. Hannum.
Attorney General, John Cowan.
Supreme Court, Guy G. H. Corliss, Alfred
Wallin, J. N. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commissioners, John F. Gibson,
Geo II. Keyes, L. L. Walton.
g. Halland.
Commissioner of Insurance, Fred B. Fan
cher.
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor,
H. u. Thomas.
SENATORS.
First District, Judson La Moure, Pembina.
Second District, James Dobie, Tyner.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First District, Alex Duncan, Bruce, J. D.
Second District, Thomas Guinan, St.
Judge Of the District Court, Seventh Ju-
dicial District, o. E. Satlter. Grafton.
Clerk of District Court. Frank A. Hart.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
States Attorney, A. L. Miller.
Sheriff. J. e. Truemner.
Auditor, Donald Thomson.
Treasurer, Whitfield Douglas.
Register of Deeds, J. NJ. Chisholm.
County Judge, e. W. Conmy.
superintendent of Schools, c. E. jackson.
Surveyor, F. E. HebeEt.
Coroner, DR.. j. c. Sutter.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First District, F. G. Myrlck, Pembina.
Second District, s. j. Sigfusson, Mountain
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Bathgate.
Fourth District, ]. p. Hicks, Neche.
Fifth District, H. P. Ottem, st. Thomas.
COUNTY JUSTICES.
G. b. Asselstine, Hamilton.
P. H. Mcmillan, Hamilton.
I. E. Mussell. Drayton.
"a. Armstrong, Bathgate.
COUNTY CONsTABLEs.
Charles Edwards, Drayton.
Andrew Darling. Crystal.
E. A. Nevers, Cavalier.
John Lindsay. St, Thomas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20

It is good thing for many reasons
that the conduct of the war is not to be
brought into question by the election of
a president this year, though it is quite
possible that the election of the next
president may be on questions raised by
the issues of the present war, and yet to
appear. We may find harder nuts to
crack than simply defeating the Spanish.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20

The Forum says one whole day passed
without the Bismarck Tribune attacking
Editor Winship. The Forum lets no
day pass without several attacks on Jud,
except Sunday-when it rests.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20

Houseksepers.
n \ There is no -four better than the War
rem. Ask YOUR dealer for it. EST
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY.

Entered at the postofice at Pembna as second
ciaes mail matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Gttn anniversary Df the Popes iirs,
ccI.ur, zion of mass Eaa observed At the
Vatican Saturday. Fully @-'p delegates
from Catholic societies and par0chis!
committees were present.
H. the foot ball match a Mary.
vine. Cal Saturehy Claude Man
well Of Whea.land. had his
back bone broken ana recovery is i'm
possible. he being totally paralyzed
Tom q Rourke, after his return from
Chicago, posted with the Police Ga
zette certified check for $1,000 as
guarantee for a match he wishes 10 ar
range between joe Walcott and XII
Mccoy. ORourke said. Sunday: Any
time Mccoy feels Inclined 10 do bug!
ness he can cover the $1,000 which
have posted and ae will find me n
easy man to make an agreement with
The Bowdoin Glib Of Boston. held
very interesting Meeting and hanques
al The Copley SQUARE hotel Boston.
Saturday evening. After the banquet
Dr. y. l. Whitmsre president Of th4
club, made cIiceful speech The
principal guest was Prof II X Chap
man Of Bowdoin College, who spoke fGt
The college and brought greetings 70
he alumni in Boston and vicinity
Mr.. Edgar o. Achcrn Of Boston. WIN
: soon IL 60 ID :; Petersburg, as sec
r"tary If The leEation spoke for his
college and his mission
p. Il. Maybry.ttbe cni-ezzling agent
III the Southern Express co, at Bruins
wick, Ga. who MAS captured. Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-03
Fruits for the Table N Winter.

Fruits are more appFtizIng and r,et
hspa. more easily digested i taken in the
,sgi4 part Of the day ~hfthef or nDi ~
III the breakfast must be determined b,
til eai"r. t,
.ft.d l,aforc fhc cereal Baked appIes
,,a,chsg Ilkcd bananaT nc. iates
,,i.nes or atr2ed fruits shoHid 30 ryed
e The ,ioan of The breakfast
ItaisIns gUtana&. dfled nGs ana prunes
4{nuld b. seakcd thoroughly 80 that they
nay take I'D the same amount ~ wa,tr
iii which they have parted b. tho p-s
gae3t Of drying. and should Then ~ hca;el
let enough to soften the skins.
The Sub-acid fruits such as apDies Ges
fffes. PEACHES. persmmons. brarR, prEnes
Td apytcots. are perhaps n" brat If tbe
g}nter fruits. and may BE- ua"d 70 ghd
glvnntage with animal foods
Acid fruits must ~ ali times Dc used
snst gparingly. ospc aiaily by persons M
diucd 10 rheumatic Toaiies. The ron
is.uld use Of an Orange or Enaddpck 10.
tOr" breakfast VIII diminish the power 81
4tofnach digestion. for which reason they
should be served with cereals or such
fonds as require only intestinal digestion
The papaw and pineapple belong 70
class alone. They contain vegetaJ b.
pep4in which ASSISTS 10 the digestion q
tho heterogeneous principles These fruits
then may bc served With meats, and viii
aid Ia their digestion when served win
bread and butter they d" not form II
good Il diet They are more digeetfbh
ra than cooked. az the heat destroys
The actiyity OF the ferncEfs.
Apples. ~ rule, arr more easily d.
ytsisd cooked than raw, although RAN
apples are more palatable
The fashion Of adding sugar 70 fruits
should be avoided. as they Ma},. already
been endowed with sufficient amount Of
sugar. and as all he starch and cereals
are converted into sugar any further
amount would be stored ja The system 10
It's dctYiment. If orr bilious friends
would throw aside their liver pms ana
with them sugar. tbey might u free
rom much discomfort.-Mrs. s. r. Rorer
IN January Ladies Home Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-03
THAI COLLAR BUTTON"
Some Interesting Facts Regarding this Useful
Lite Article.

Az shirts are made noW-a days pretty
o,uch every man wears one or more
collar buttons. Diamond collar but
TONS are not so much worn as they
wire. though some are still sold they
cost from $8 to $40 each up to $40 or $50.
The fine collar button now must gen
arallv worn Is Of plain yellow gold, and
sells at from s.. 80 to s., A great mum
Der Of silver collar buttons are sold.
and with the fall in the value Of silver
these are now cheaper than ever.
The number of plated collar butt6re
sold is enormous says the New York
sun. They are made in great variety
There are plain plated buttons hnl
mated buttons with celluloid backs and
Inttons with pearl backs and plated
tons. and buttons with plated backs
and pearl tops There are jewelry fac
tories devoted solely to the manufac-
trire of plated collar buttons and cuff
buttons The annual production IN
this country If plated collar buttons
such as are sold at from ; cents to =
cents each is about a million gross on
100 for each person in the United
States Among the finer kinds Ct
cheap collar buttons are thosc Of pearl
which are imported from Austria. OF
bone collar buttons and Of agate collar
buttons. which come from France and
Germany, ana are far cheaper there
are imported annually great numbers.
many millions. There are now pro
duced in this country great numbers 81
collar buttons 0f ctiluloi4 There are
collar buttons made If composition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-03
4 DIVERS EXPERIENCE.
The Wreck Settled Down on the Air lube.


To MS training as p sailor Captain
tharlrs Smith. q well known Boston div
c.. probably owed his truly marvellous cs-
llpc fr9}l death when oyertaken bV uH-
eideut Thile AZ work on thu sunken hui,
If the ,lara Fostin the harhor of Bridge
port NJ. "a year or 50 age. The wreck
.1T ~.Ny.u tdthom@ deep. ANA when Cap
tain Smith descended to examine il d.
fnUG3 taat the mast5 mad gone Ivy the
board. and that tile deck had been torn
OF hy ta- waves while tac cross tinbers
~tvrWat with the Wrccklge hung over
tH. dr E~ ANA into III. holI.
Captain Smith began to cut thcm.
away. WNcu suddenly tina tangled mass
shifted aud fell part WAY in the hold
catching linn with I'd ana priSoniMe MINI
as i'm ID Ntrr Says the BROOKLYN Eagle.
'Ih. oliver coma Hut 500 far IN the de.u
water ,H which he WAS az work, and 6f.d-
ia. hn.clf pinned ill., how h.. yould Hat
jeli %" lHu.I thr ife lime three times
:Ns >,@I..l that h.s Iitc was ia peril ~
felt himself rising n few feet. then alt
t"s ekIgv fr,l III pn him piuuug him
mng, --cnplv than before Worse still
when r. t.i.l tu free himself ht faiint
th.t the tir-pip. haA encountered some
lir.,tr uh-trtr,tipn ana That VI .tt.rl5l.i
t' H.Nt 10. .uut would SHUT un hi4 -upply
If ;.ir 'iar perm was oi,. that mad. c4,i,
mual.ut s,rm Hkn au eternity
..i-uut.m. the divers assistants W,r.
ir~iu- tl finn ONT what had E4up,pr,l
81 him. Ii seemed to them thai tn. si--
ual to aau nh had been instantly fol-
lpWsd hy one To- lower. and then. by our
10 stop. 'Ehr man at the lifeline. com
fused by these apparently cnntradlctorg
commands. ordered tine dcttickS to hau
ga Abe blocks. Nothing yielded TO the
strain ann the men at the pumps laborcI
H"Gt ther Were exhausted. ami had 10
give Way to others with stilI Ito signs OF
release. In the meantime ii new danger
threatened Jno imp,iS ned man below II
catching hold oi some iron bolts h1 had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-03
Franklin.
f<INGFTELD.

The Heath If William > Gilbert, %
II The aIaest and prominent citizens2i
Eincf,ld occurred suddealy, MondF
evening He was III only al hour n
died Of heart trouble, III Gilbert he@
MANY offices of trust III tom Ho w
lifelong Democrat ana was pot
master during both terms OF CieN'-
lands administration. serving out Vi
expired terms eli Gher pcstmastes.
IT. was we'll known hy hors. men III
over tin. State. having trained and sd
many nne horses IN his day-FraIk
Hu.chins accidentally at of aboit
hale az one NJ his fingers. Monda,
81 lille saving shingles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-03
MISS GLADYS pERRlSGrON
Is Name OF Woman Found Dead al Boston
Friday Night.

Boston. Jan THE woman who was
found dead, Friday night, in q DIOR
way at 1890 Washington street, las
Been identified as Mias Gladys Per
riagtcn who had been employed ter
some time as a domestic a. a Ms
Tilton's. - Warren street she had
conc from a town in Maine tui tcr
ham" was in Wakefield. II is supp "a
tAat the girl committed suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-03
Schooner Frank High Up on Beach.

Exeter, n H., Jan. 1.-The stranded
schooner Frank at Hampton Beach.
was visited by many people today
Her owners, J. F. Norton & Co. 0t
York, Me. inspected the vessel and
decided to make an attempt To float
her. tomorrow. She lies half way NJ
the beach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-03
STEAMER CORONA
Continued from page ID

out in tow Was blown on Teddy Rocks
at Hun Mass. by the heavy northwest
sale which prevailed, yesterday. -
strong was the wind that the tug which
had the schooner in tow WAS unable TO
prevent the accident 1t was thought the
vessel would probably fioat at high tide.
The life savers went on board. This is
the fourth craft that has struck upon the
rocks this season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-03
STATE NEWS.
Cumberland.
9OITu pORTLAN

SOUTH PORTLAND.
Master Harry Noycs Of cash Corner,
became unconscious. very Suddenly. sat
rnained IN that condition lntil Sunday
evening when he revived very little.
lie is SIN very m but the disease assumes
a very peculiar form.
WEsTRROOK.
Mrs Emil Brackett Of Watbrook, sun
dav evening threw down "A sighted match
which ignited her hanneletta dress Her
little daughter brushed II but with her
hands burning her o"h nahds ana ofs
eve 10 Some extent. Mrs. Bnckctt's neck
was bSdlv lTned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-03
Hancock.


4 s,avc mill al Blueisll. owned u
Alfrea Staples was destroyed by fr
recently together with large amount
of slaves that were pihd up in IT,
yarde The loss Is 4 heavy one, as N,
Staples had Just secured his supply IS
wood preparatory I'd BEGINNING lis
winter saving.