davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22
His Record saved Him from Punishment

II. B. Ford was member of COM
pany B. Idaho volunteers. which re-
Gently got home from the Philippines,
with splendid record OF hard fighting
to their credit. Ford went to Spokane
after the regiment was discharged.
There he was recognized as an escaped
convict by Sheriff Tucker of Yakima
county. whom Ford. then going under
the name of Feamster, attempted to
shoot several years ago. For the crime
no was arrested at the time and sem
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
He escaped from Jail while his case
was pending on an appeal and volun-
teered for service in the Philippines.
When the sheriff heard his story he
offered to ask for his permanent dis
charge. and the Superior court has just
suspended his sentence indefinitely.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22

LETTER TO MRS. PraKHAM NO. o4,5oSl
"Iam so grateful to you for what
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me that l feel as
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22

Book
will
the End
for
invention
has won for itself praise the United
rice aad corn and chemically prepared snt principles
and obtain beautiful re.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22
Too Small.

Uncle 'Zek'el Watson was accustomed
to seeing good-sized squares OF cup
cake. election cake or gingerbread on
the super table. and when he had his
first plate of ice cream In city res
taurant he looked with some disfavor
upon the macaroons and small sponge
drops which accompanied it. How do
you like it?" asked his niece, who was
doing the honors OF the city for her
uncle. "The ice cream is first rate"
said Uncle 'Zek'el. II call it extry
good; but when you come to these
things" he added, lifting one OF the
sponge lady fingers" and surveying II
doubtfully. II presume to say they're
all right enough, what there is OF 'em,
but there isn't enough of 'em--just
nothing but game and swalloww
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
KILLED THE "MlSSlNGLINK'
Snowman Bound Over for Murder al
s.asS5 BoneSteel. s, ID. H..

Snowman Bound Over for Murder a,
Bonesteel, S. ID. H.
CHICAGO, July 1s-A special to The
Tribune from Bonesteel, S. D., says
Upon the question whether his victim
was brute or human depends Archie H
Brewers guilt or innocence Of the
crime of murder. Brewer was one OF
the owners of small tent show which
came here for an exhibition. Among
their attractions was a creature OF
seemingly higher form Of animal life
than monkey and lower than man.
In scufde with 1.-THE Snowman be.
came angry and Selling a heavy club
dealt his antagonist hard blow owe,
the ear from the effects of which it
died in a few hours.
The local authorities Immediately
placed Brewer under arrest on charge
of murder. At the preliminary hearing
his lawyers set up the defense that
their. client did not take the life of
human being but the magistrate bound
him over to the grand jury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
SUSPECT THE UTES,

Two 1ncendiary Fires Have Occurred
Recently at Fort Duohene.
DENVER, July 19.-A special to The
News from Price, Utah, says:
The second fire within week &C.
Cured at Fort Duchesne when the
quartermaster's stables and contents
were entirely consumed. Nineteen
mules were burned to death. The loss
also includes 20 wagons, besides num-
Der of ambulances, light spring wagons,
buckboards. pack saddles, harness and
hay and oats. The loss is placed at
$4,000. An officer telephones that both
fires were incendiary and some believe
that it is the work of old Sowwic and
his band of White river Utes, who are
preparing to go back to Colorado and
are trying to destroy the cavalry equip.
ment Of the soldiers so that they can.
not follow them. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
ENGINES SENT ABROAD
Finland, China. France, EnYland and
Russia Each Get q Batch.

Finland, China, France, England and
Russia Each Got Batch.
PHILADELPHIA, July lS. The Bald
win Locomotive Works have received
an order for Is Consolidation engines
for the state railways of Finland.
These locomotives are to beready for
delivery by Jan. i, 1900.
The steamship Puritan is taking on
40 engines for the Chinese. and Eastern
railway and 81 more are to be built and
ready for shipment by the beginning
of next YEAR. The 10 LOGON olives for
the French state railway, the first
American engines ever exported to
France, are being loaded on the steam
ship Panama, which leaves for Dor,
deaux in a few days. The second LOT
of 10 engines for the Midland railway
of England will leave New York Mon
day and 20 more will be shipped about
July 20 for the Moscow, KEW and Yer.
OnOei railway
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
Mr.. BRYAN WILL ATTEND.

Harrison Men Fail to Keep Him Away
From the Chicago Meeting.
CHICAGO, July lS.-John P, Altgeld
has received message from William
j. Bryan in which Mr. Bryan says he
will speak at the Chicago platform
mass meeting" which will be held at
the Auditorium on July 20, the date Of
the meeting in Chicago for the Demo
cratic national committee. According
to The Tribune the supporters of Mayor
Harrison had strongly hoped Mr. Bryan
would refuse Mr.. Altgeld's invitation
and even wrote to Mr.. Bryan setting
forth reasons from the view point of
the Harrison side why Mr. Bryan
should not speak at the meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
REDS ARE BUSY DANCING,

Government Seems to Be Unable to STOP
the Practice.
GUTHRIE, O.. T., July l6.-The In.
dams Of the territory are largely en-
gagged in dancing in spite of the efforts
Of the government to prevent the
practice. At Greyhorse, the Big Hill
bands of Osages have been holding q
smoke dance for a week in honor of
their guests, the Pawhuska band. On
the Otoe and Missouri reservations the
members of these two tribes are hold
ing a six days ghost dance participated
!, in by 1900 Indians, including many
Okawas and Pawnees who have come
long distances to join in the dance. The
green corn dance of the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes is in progress 2U miles west
Of Weatherford, fully 5000 Indian
participating, and the weird ceremonies
lead by the medicine men are kept ur
day and night. -. 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
WAIT FOR FAIRBANKS.
Indiana Senator's Views May Determin
Alaska Boundary Matters.

Indiana Senator's Views May Determin.
Alaska Boundary Matters.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Ex-Secretary
John w. Foster has returned to Wash,
ington and called upon Secretary Hay
to ascertain what the prospects are fol
the reassem bling Of the joint high com
mission, of which he is member, on
Aug. 2. The secretary was unable tc
assure General Foster on this point and
it was decided that he should remain i.
Washington until Senator Fairbanks
arrival, next week, when conference
will be held to finally determine upon a
line ofaction and to frame formal no
tice to the British government respect
fng the reasons for the decination OF
our commissioners to be in Ottawa on
Oct. 2. The officials are rather expect.
ing counter proposal from the Cana
dian contingent, looking toa postpone
ment Of the meeting until the fall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
STUDYING THE COMBINES
Chicago Civic Federation Asks
Some Pointed Questions.
TWO SETS OF INTERPRETATIONS
One for Those Interested in the Trust,
and the Other for Those Who
Are Affected by Them.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-The general com.
mittee of arrangements for the confer
ence on com binations and trusts, called
by the Civic Federation of Chicago has
mailed circular letters to $50 trusts and
com binations throughout the country
asking 26 questions, such as the mum
Der Of organizations included in the
consolidation, the number yet outside
total original capital Of the various
concerns now merged and the presen,
capital employed by the com binatior
and the effect on prices Of products
the effect on labor as to displacement
and rate of wages. =
Of the labor unions in the various
crafts employed in these combinations
questions are asked as to the effect or
wages, hours of work and the number
thrown out of employment by the or
ganization of the trusts. The ques
tons addressed to the 500 national and
local
Travelling Mems Organizations
throughout the country are as follows
''tirst-How many travelling men ir
your immediate vicinity have lost posi-
tions owing to trust consultations?
''Secoud-How many of these dis
charged belong to your local organiza
lions?
':Third-What effect have these com
binations had regarding the salaries OF
commercial travellers retained in theil
employ? g.
Fourth the number oil
commercial travellers residing in youl
locality? -.
What is your opinion of trusts anc
industrial combinations, and what ii
the general sentiment expressed regard
ing them?" - >~~-5:
The committee hopes the two sets Of
replies will act as an offset one on til,
other, so as to furnish accurate data OF
the trust problem-material which vii
provide basis for argument in the con
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
No Grievances Presented.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 1s.Ed
ward g. Buckland, attorney for the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, stated that no grievances had
been presented by the Order of Rail
way Telegraphers either here or il
Boston. He stated that any such
would be submitted to the division gu
perintendents and would receive con
sideration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
Charles nj. Foote Dead !.

MINNEAPOLIS, July IS. After an i'll
ness extending over period of tw,
years or more Charles M. Foote passed
away at his residence in this city a.
$3.50 p. M. For several weeks past th
end has been expected at any moment
Mr.. Foote was lifelong Democrat ano
has always been prominent in party
affairs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
PedaRoRues SEQ the Sights.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 18. The
convention Of the National Educational
association having been concluded, tn.
thousands Of delegates and visitors are
devoting themselves to sightseeing and
pleasure. The railroads are running
excursions to every point of interest IN
the southern part Of the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19

assert that if tn ey had resisted they
would have been killed, as they could
tell from the manner of the Redskins
that they were not in mood for fool.
ing. .
Swift Bear seems to have perfect con.
troll Of the band, and in every instance
where they have been heard from they
have shown the same hostile DISPOSE
ton. The band has lead Of 80 miles
of the posses, and may not be overtak Ell
before they reach the Bad Lands. II
that event it will take soldiers to gel
them out, provided they show fight
There are so many hiding places there
that the posses could do nothing with
the Indians if they wanted to fight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
Appreciate Miss Gould's Generos

TOLEDO, July 18.During the wal
with Spain Miss Helen Gould Of New
York furnished many cots for the use
Of sick soldiers in Cuba, some Of which
were received by the Sixth Ohio Of this
city and the boys desired to show thei
regard for her. Funds were raised and
with the money a magnificent medal
will be bought and presented to Mist
Gould
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19

ST. JOINS, N. F., July lS.-The Peary
expedition steamer Diana sailed for Sid
ney at II a. IN. She has supplies for
two years and carried crew of Is men.
well accustomed to Arctic navigation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
Kipling bitten by q Dog.

LONDON, July Is. Rudyard Kipling's
right thumb has been bitten by dog
and is. consid erably infamed. He car
ries his arm in sling, but it is mo-
thought that the injury will have seri
GUS consequences.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-19
CLASH IS |L|., ] K Ely | /
Indian Police Hot on the Trail
Of Swift Bear and His
Band Of Raiders.
Latter Has a Long Start and
May Manage to Reach
the Bad Lands.
TROOPS WOULD BE NEEDED
So Many Hiding Places There
the Small Force in=Pur-
suit is Useless.
TROOPS WOULD BE NEEDED
lncendiary Fires at Fort Du-
chene Believed to Be the I
Work Of Ute5.

DEADwooD, S. D., July 49, Early
news Of battle between the Red Raid
sers under Swift Bear and the Indian
police from Pine Ridge is expected here.
In the raiding party are the 90 bucks
who shot an antelope in Montana and
then resisted arrest. The Indians are
being chased by three posses from as
many different Sc ctions, and are report
ed to be making for the Bad Lands as
fast as their tough little ponies can
travel. On the way the band is com.
uniting every species of depreciation
except murder and some of the sheep
herders whose camps have been robbed
of all the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

after an impressive funeral service. con-
aactee ~ Rev. Frances r. Hcckiassd, %
London.
Decreased had been in the Klondike about
hfs6en months and had accumulated more
or iess money. He leaves a widow and
-FOUR children He was an Odd Fellow ard
sas brothers al that order took pEousine NJ
part III the funeral services.
The Iakme reports that the steamer Geo,
w ElasF. with The Hartman party aboard.
arrived al Dutch Harbnr July rs, All
aboard were well. TIE Elder sailed from
I5uteh Harder the evening OF the same day
Tor Cook Inlet and SfskA
TIE United States revenue cutter Tarwfn
sailed from Dusea Hartor July II for the
kask0hwtm 10 investigate the manner OF
death OF the members OF the Jessie ex-
petition.
The LAkme's KlonAIke passengers say
the river steamer Rideeut. which WAS tow
Ing an immense barge loaded with some 80
Cape Nome etarnpedsrs down the Yukon.
landed high and dry On a sand bar a few
miles below Circle City. From their OBJ
seryatloa they think she had some difficulty
In getting Off again.
TIE barge passengers were being taken
60 81. Miehaef for $40 fare.
Parser f. G. Harishorn said ne and
Capt Weber had charge OF about 81 40
worth Of gold and that there was proha-
bly, twice as much more in the possession
OF individual PASSENGERS.
Passengers regufnsa en- the Lakme as
fnff0wss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

operating . store az Dawson, but dursn4
his abSeaee the Ere that swept the csSy
DESTROYED this property. Before fait ~
Is the tEtsrfi0r 20 open stores o. . gem
erxi character at Eagle City. Dawson ana
The Forks These stores viii be especial
II for the accommodation OF fhe men In
the employ Of the company, but oaSfnees
VIII BE- doae with foutajders X they desire.
The company win employ next winter.
Ar. Terrence says. all the men they can
get They expect to have some kind OF
work for several Thousand men AZ good
wages. and viii give preference TO those
already Ia the territory and out OF EN-
pioymeut.
In the near future II 10 the intention Of
the company TO build a ire OF railroad
frnm their properties to an outlet and
also TO construct and operate telegraph
line, bat for these enterprises a. yet
nothing definite can be said
With the Queen viii 20 y shipment OF
two hydraulic mining plants. one to be
placed on the American side Of the lire.
near Colorado creek. and the other at
some point TO be determined upon when
the party arrives. In all there is about
lss 900 feet OF pipe for each plant
The company now has bid In for the
construction at q water works plant for
the city OF uawson. The present plan.
is not up to the needs Of a growing city.
establish q sewe- ssystem at Dawson,
which viii result in cleaning the city AZ
the present time the place Is very filthy.
The plan proposed il To keep a cnnssa nf
stream OF water running through the
sewers. The contract for these two
plants. it IL expected. will be- let this fal.
and work begin ou them next spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
Lisut Spaulding and Soldiers
Break Up > Miners Meeting.
SERIOUS TROUBLE POSSIBLE.
eeaaeens Aroused Against Fewer ~
AssoYaey Miniag L~eafssss-At-
tenps 10 Pass L~AhI Casters
LAWS Agstsst Thea Govern-
aeacs Representative Isserferss
federal OMeers Crfttetsea.

SERIOUS trouble is said - be gnmsnes,
~ Cape Nome, between the United States
troops statloEs5 In the new xuld CAMP and
the nsneTe. This Is the news brought
Aown by ths steamers Lakna ard Eg4nn
Thensen, which arrived from st. Michael
yesterday
Practically at the posnt OF the nayonet
4 10 said. a squad OF soldiers commanded
ky Lieut.. spaaiding broke sp a miners
mass meeting held ST Cape Nome the
evening Of July 10. The miners had met
for the purpose, IL 10 stated. Of adopting
neal customs laws which would not rsesog
nizs claim locations made by power Of at
fafusy, Lieut.. spausd!Sg, acting upon or
dess from has superior at ~. Michael. APP
pearsd in the midst OF the proceedings and
served NOTES. upon the assembled miners
70 dBsperse He. il IN said. took The POI
sst:cn that the men were not the owners
Of the Cape Nome gold deposits, and
therefore had 40 right 10 pass so-eaIird
laws affecting vested rights.
Whatever may have been lssat Spaul-
ainx's cententlon. the order OF dssper sal
WAS given and enforced. The miners pro-
tested with yehemence, bus 70 no pur-
pose. IL Is said. They claimed they were
k<sng eeprsved Of the right Of pubic as
osn.biy and free spesch.
Their principal grievance appears to be
that hundreds of claims had been stakeei
IN the district by power OF attorney. and
that the locations were made, as they al
lege. ia the interests OF nonresident caIi-
el.sis and syndicates. Any number OF
claims - taken had been Jumped by later
arrivals ia the district. and fights and
chickering's EfevinK out OF such action
were OF common occurrence. The claim
Jumping. naturally enough. L. confined 10
the richer creeks. such as Anvil. Dexter
and Snow guieh.
All kinds of stories are coming out Of ths
district. One is to the effect that the Fed
erai officers al st. Michael are uTaduly
Influenced In favor OF the power OF aftor-
nsy men. Another In that the Lapla ndars
taken north in this fnrtherance of tie gov
eruments reindeer experiment at the in
stance af the Rev. Sheldon Jackson have
BEEN clothed with the rights Of citizen
ship and allowed 10 locate claims ia the
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Steamer Elths Thomson Arrives Az
ter = speedy Voyage.

The steamer Eiihu Thomson arrived yes
fsrcay from the mouth OF the Yukon hav-
ing made the VOYAGE from St Michael In
she unusually quick time OF eleven DAYS.
Die had seventy or eighty passengers. some
~ whom ara from the koya knk. as far
10 a. Arctic City.
The Thomson brought the bodies Of two
unfortunate prospeetors who met death In
Che north. Ons In that OF George r. Law
renee. OF Keswick. York county. New
Hfunswiek. The remains are accompanied
by W. III. Lawrence. father Of the de-
eea>si. lawrence died In Dawson OF ty-
phoid fever last November.
The other bssdy Is that uf James Mo
Grath. retired New York fireman. He
dird Of scuryy az Arctic City and was
mcnsser Of the Anna Wanda parry. Me
9rafh'~ remains arr being taken To New
York for burial. Tney are accompanied
by Thomas Macarthur and Jahn Brady
also New 5nrkerE and mt MIXERS OF the
Anna Wanda expedition Other ms:nhe1s
os the expedition who retained are Geo.
Cole and r j. uearn
Dawson undertaken. formerly with Bonnsy
q Stewart, OF this city. returned on the
Thomson. Green Is still in Dawson. where
be Il prospecting.
The Ts.snnpn left 81. Michael after the
Iakms and National city, but came .uto
sort AHEAD OF both.
The following returned en- the Elihu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

LUMBER FOR ALASk 4.
Large Mil TO He Located ON Prince
Of Wales Island.

Within a few days. and possibly today,
articles OF incorporation for the Sunny
Point Milling companS OF Aiaska with
a capital stock OF $500 will be filed and
add another enterprise organized OF mainly
Seattle capital The ineoroorators are Geo.
2 King, and -. ). Mcneil of SEATTLE. and
II. r Engeihrechs. Ira T. Segur and C.
NJ Martin. OF San Francisco
The lfe OF the corporation is for fifty
years and Its object TO engage in manu-
featuring lumber OF all kinds for the Alas
ka trade establishing stores and operating
steamboats, The head office Of the new
company will b. In Seattle from which
place all It's business viii be done.
The mill and stores VIII be located on
Prince ef Wales island of the ives, coast
81 Alaska. between Fort wrange and
keichtkan. The company has already Sc
cured large timber Concef ions on the ISL
and and practically the control OF the en-.
tire eastern coaef. Stores iii be built a,
sunny Point ana tshoimnrdeiay sound " d he
the main mill viii be az the former place.
Trade FOR Erfxlser part win be carried
on With the miners ~ Alaska In furnishing
them with lumber ana provisions. Yester-
d&g tug boat was purchased and within
q few DAYS 81 will start north with the NIL
machinery and rgsreia HdiHe for The stores.
Il t. expected .ltat within sixty DAYS the
company viii be in opera ton.
In speaking Of the enterprise one Of the
directors said '4sThe timber concessions we
have secured are for the most part the
very finest II hard cedar. We viii manu-
fag;ure lumber. shingles and ali timber
81 Alaska and deal With The miners direct
The kind of timber we Will u~s viii ha
wefl calculated 81 stand the climate OF
Alaska"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
FAITH IN care NOME.
Steamboat Men Tell Rosy-Haed ssa-
ries of Gold Prospects.

Officers ~ The steamer E2th0 ThauSae
whseh arrived frem - Michael yr-Ssarfs as.
ara F;yfa}y convinced cs the richness e he
care Nefae District puT<er Frank Rail
innttns Saxs he saw gifgesn usns II asFt
taken fTafa TIRE surface oniy forty feet
back frorsa the xeaShnrs which washed 81.
aaa 4 y Gray ~ Tire <arth m@r5cAa
Transport sfs0n ar& Trading company. I.os
fm shg, district be saYs Todd hm thar ~
had ssem s. sea washed trnfn pSc Little
frta's ella ms Ne, AEV0 creek, 10 a ssss.e
Cav
Mel Marshal sae8ud eng nser ef t5e
Thomson. says be was n1t satisfied stta
she words e others. tSoA a TuH ever
sha district sfsaxslt tie - an cid Yukaa
,rsirer. 50 5t6 = Nttl- hUgFtcd prospecting
.-F~re~rs Sc3 sad ga AnygI creek =
Marshall sad I shsvVlsss up 1fTs taaf
wa shes5 al ste ~ay FROM - q ; cents per
ysan gsss cetaFs psenty ~ them ~ ~
ey- ssn surface ia a amrsASr 90 places, Tas
district ts nnQw%sfseaAb4y ~ssh, but !; ap~
rssafs "a Ne pretty well sAkNu AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

me ENGLISH SYNutC ATE.
4 Capital at Ten million Dollars to
Work I'm Alaska.

II @. Terrence. a California capitals,
and head 90 enc OF the largest Eagii<h
50 Indicates t. enter the Alaskan gold
fields. Is Al the Hotel Seattle In cora
psaE elfh Capt III. T.. Graves sud or er
London s'oe Shoscess IN the kieudSke and
Northwest AgesfeY tl.tG4 he VIE SAT-
Lur Alaska oB tire queen
The company was organized a year
ago IN London. ard n0w uas a capital
stock ct a.fsss 90 fally pala in Its bust
tseSs - ia bay ana sell mines erect stores
aH6 etssAEe IN AL branches 81 commerce
in Alaska. AT- florence has t1sst TeRarrs-
est fruU tsarAon. whence ~ 1ent i!rar.
from Alaska 81 Ire esTly spring ami fsts
xtss' resulted IA as Increase ~ the capital
sfeck g8 the company ga sha nrs49s p;
amount. The company nas owns Hfte-
ssx claims on Ferry Mile CREEK on a.
American side. a9d taSutV~ss,le claims ~,
Tire S0kou or TIRE Canadian side Mr.
Terrence states that - no@ has an on
ton on torfy~esgbE gaaTs claims an fhs
American side ard WILL investigate fh4r,
a. sss@n a. tire pasFw arrives su Alaska
Yer ysaT p'etzt he company has s.ss-