davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-20
Advertised Letter List.

Following Is a list Of the letters re
naming uncalled for in the postofiic'
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week endinl
February 20, 1905. Parties calling TO
letters in this list will please say "ad
%vertised:"
Bacon, Ernest Boyd, G.. B.
Coyne, P. F. Cheney. Chas.
Carrier, b. Foster, Mamie
Green, F. D. Graham, Miss A.
Halves, Ellinor l.. Johnson, Mae
Jackman, C. A. Lueck, Mrs. M.
Lee, H. C. McCloskey, j. J..
|O'Dell, John DePrez, Danil
Reid, A. Singleton, Ira P.
Swendon, J. Wooten, Frank
Wood, j. Z.
e. T. BELTZ. Postmaster.
A job Of printing done in The 'aepub-
iican ONCE IL a guarantee that 1t 10
done right and according to the very
latest ideas.
t)lilv Republican SO cents a month.
, 1905-02-20

The of wh!ms wants to con
troll the whims of others.-Philadel
phia Bulletin.
, 1905-02-20

Dlilv Republican so cents a month.
, 1905-02-20

ArCHlVeS ana HI
, 1905-02-20
WHISPERS OF D

Men love to be loved, bit they hate
being languished at.
, 1905-02-20

The wife who carries her coquetry
through life is beloved to the end Of
the chapter.
, 1905-02-20

A man of strong mind manages tc
make many enemies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

trolted into the house she determined
20 try and overcome her ferr
The very next day she started out 10
cure herself when no one was look
ing she took a berry pain and stole-out
TO the barn where the salt was kept
With the Jail OF salt upon her arm
she trudged straight out 20 the cattle
pasture. Her little heart went chug.
Chug like a steam launch. and her fe&
seemed 20 stick 10 the ground and pull
hack. and say: 20. Sally. anywhere
hut the pasture"
But they took her there. She let
down a bar and crawled through.
There was a tree In the middle OF the
pasture and she headed for that, call
ing:
Go, bossl Co, bossl"
The cattle at the far end OF the pes
turo heard her call and lifted their
heads.
Go. bossi Co. bossi" That sound
surely meant salt
"Moo-oo-ooi" Across the Geld thsy
came. galapty-gallop.
Sally shook like an aspen leaf. but
held her ground, for the reason that
she was too far from the fencs tO run
foI II, and the one tree was too hlgh
10 climb.
With a fearful haste she flung tbs
salt far and wide
Within a few feet Of her they
stopped and nosed IN the grass for the
salt, mumbling and munching con-
tentedly and never noticing little
scared Sally.
She waited TIN they were all busy
and then turned and fed like the wind.
Over the fence. pattering down the
road she went. never daring 20 look
behind. and she never halted TIL she
was safe In her mothers arms.
And the worst of the story II this:
Sally was not cured. She 10 Just a.
efraid Of a COW now as she ever was.
Boston Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
A LITTLE COWARD.
Sally Was Afraid Of the Cows aud
She Failed TO Overcome Her
Foolish Fear.

Sally sat on the barnyard fence aud
watched her father at milking time
Come overt" he cried. 'rhe cow
wont hurt YOU"
I'm afraid"
Afraid OF what9 They're perfectly
gentle"
'I'm afraid OF their horns. They
look $3.50 hockey"
These cows wouldn't hook = red
f,annei u,aaAe,. a.n a,re.o .Ay sal
lys a biz OF coward"
Now Sally knew that she was not
coward In all things Had she not
teen all over the house when u was 50
dark che bad to feel her way? Even
the back slairs. where things might
pop ont at her from closets. did not
daunt her Then, too. had she not rid
den Prince bareback TO water many
times No. she was not a coward.
Il don't know what IL IL, papa. hut
when the COWS look at me just got 10
run"
eyes. ] saw you running away one
day, when there was a teu-rali fencs
between you aud one old moody
You're a funny girl for a farmers
daughter"
But. papa, went with you to salt
the cattle sunday"
Eyes, Sally girl, but you gripped
tight To me all the way. and when the
cattle came close ! had 20 take you la
my arms Now, little maid, / think
you ought to cure yourself Of this
fright. II isn't manly. and you know
you want 90 be a boy. No brave boy
would run from a COW"
The tears swelled into sally's eyes.
and her throat felt very achy. As she
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

up the companIonway with his blue
battle-Aag. He held 1t before him at
srm's-length. | could see a part OF
its legend, In white letters, Don't give
up the ship"
MY brave lads" he shouted. shall
we hoist it?"
Our "Ay. ay' sir" could have been
heard a mile away. and the flag rose,
above tossing hats and bowling voices,
to the maInroyalmasthead.
The wind came: we could hear the
sails snap and stiffen as It overhauled
the feet behind us. In jlffy IL hunted
our own bulls and canvas, and again we
began to plough the water. II grew
into smart breeze. and scattered the
feet of clouds that lowered over US.
The rain passed; sunlight sparkled on
the ripping plain OF water. We could
see the enemy; he had hove to, and
was waiting for US in a line, A crowd
was gathering on the high shores we
had left to see the battle. We were
we'll In advance, crowding our canvas
in a good breeze. could hear only
the roaring burrows of water on each
side Of the prov. Every man OF us
held his tongue, mentally trimming
ship, as they say. for whatever might
come. Three men scuffed by, sanding
the decks. D'ri was leaning placidly
over the big gun. He looked on at the
white line, squinted knowingly, and
spat over the buiwarks. Then he
Strengthened up, fitting his hat TO his
right ear.
They're p'Intin' their guns" said
a swabber.
"Fust they know they'll git spit on, %
said D'ri. calmly.
Well. for two hours II was all
creeping and talking under the
breath. and here and there an
oath as some nervous chap frightened
the ropes OF his resolution. Then sud-
denly, as we swung about. a murmur
went up and down the deck. We could
see with our naked eyes the men who
we're to give us battle. Perry shouted
sterniy to some gunners who thought
II high time to fire. Then word came:
there would be no firing until We got
close. Little gusts Of mnsic came chas-
ing over the water faint-footed to our
decks-a band playing Rule Britain
MIA" was looking at a brig in the
line of the enemy when a bolt of fire
leaped out of her and thick belches OF
smoke rushed TO her topsails. Then
something hit the sea near by a great
kissing slap, ard we turned quickly te
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
DON'T YOU KNOW

Row. life is Just little striving,
Don't you know?
Some failure and lot Of thriving,
Don't you know2
The world IS built on such a plan
That It Is up to every man
To DO the very best he can,
Don't You know?
Row. love Is Just funny feeling.
Don't you iSnowg
Der you 1t gently comes a-stealing
Don't you know
II runs its troubled little course.
And then it's marnage-if divorce.
Why. alimony, then, perforce,
Don't you known
Now. fame Is Just fleeting bubble,
Don't you known
TO get Il causes lots OF trouble.
Don't you know2
Perhaps It lasts a year or two,
And then the world finds some one new
And straightway has no use for you,
Don't you known
Now. what's the use to fret and worry.
Don't you know
No need to fly around and hurry
Don't you known
You might as well Just jog along.
And laugh and love and sing your song,
The world goes on or right OF wrong,
Don't you know?
Now, what's the use to always grumble.
Don't you know?
And fret because you chance to stumble.
Don't you known
The world was here before you came,
And when you're gene twill be the same.
So win your praise or bear your blame,
ron't yoa know?
Chicago Chronicl-.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

II came sooner than we expected.
The cry Of sail hol" woke me early
one morning. II was the 10th of Sep
TENDER. The enemy was coming. Sails
were sticking out Of the misty dawn
few miles away. In "A moment our
decks were black and noisy with the
hundred and two that manned the vess
sci. Il was every hand to rope and
windlass then. Sails went up with a
snap all around us. and the creak of
of blocks sounded far and near. In IL
minutes we were under way, lead
ing the van to battle. The sun came
up. lighting the great towers of can
vas. Every vessel was now feeling for
the wind, some with oars and sweeps TO
aid them. A light breeze came out
of the southwest. Perry stood near
me, his hat in his hand. He was look
ing back at the Niagara.
Run to the leeward of the islands"
said he to the sailing-master.
"Then you II have to fight to the
leeward," said the latter.
Don't care. so long as We fight"
said Perry. "Windward OF leeward, We
want to fight"
Then came the signal to change our
course. The wind shifting to the south
east, we were all able to clear the is
lands and keep the weather-gauge. A
cloud came over the sun; far away the
mist thickened. The enemy wallowed
to the topsails, and went out OF
sight. We had lost the wind. Our
sails went limp; flag and pennant hung
lifeless. A slight rain drizzled down,
breaking the smooth plane of water
into bubbles. Perry stood out in the
drlzzle as we lay waiting. All eyes
were turning to the sky and to Perry.
He had a look Of worry and disgust
He was out for a quarrel, though the
surgeon said he was in more need
OF physic, having the fever Of malaria
as well as that OF war. He stood there,
tail and handsome, in a loose jacket
OF blue nankeen, with no sign of weak
ness in him. his eyes flashing as he
looked at the sky.
D'ri and stood in the squad at the
bow gun. D'ri was wearing an old
straw hat; his flannel shirt was open
at the collar.
"Ship STAINS LUX an OIL COW chawin,
'er cud." said he. looking off at tho
weather. They s a win comm over
there. II II give 'er a slap n tn
side purity soon. mebbe. Then she
II switch 'er tail n go on bout 'er
business"
In a moment we heard a roaring
cheer back amidships. Perry had come
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
A Curious Plant.

There was on exhibition recently a
curious flower known as The cruel
plant, which belongs to the climbing
SPECIES and is an insect catcher. It's
petals are white. and II is about the
size of an apple blossom. which it
somewhat resembles. Its interior for
nation is such that the proboscis OF
any insect, searching for the flowers
honey, once inserted, cannot be with
drawn, and the harder the insect
struggles the tighter It Is held. One
OF the plants on view held captive a
butterfly. which. unless released. win
be held till It starves TO death. II will
then dry up and be blown away b.
the wind.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

bauie In re anc no sh~scc 10 ighI
Well, suddenly, found myself stun.
bling, with drawn saher, over heaps OF
the hurt and dead there on our
reeking deck. IL was a horrible place:
everything tipped over, man and gun
/ and mast and bulwark. The air was
full OF smoke, but near me l could see
a topsail of the enemy. Balls were
now plurging in the water alongside.
the spray drenching our deck. Some
poor man lying low among the dead
caught me by the bootleg with an APP
peallng gesture. | took hold of his
collar, dragging him 20 the cockpit.
The surgev0 had just finished with
D'ri. His arm was now in sling and
bandages. lie was lying on his back.
the good arm over his face. There was
luli in the cannonsding. went
quickly 20 his side.
How are you feelings" | asked, Civ
ing his hand a good grip.
"Nuthin' { brag Nv" he answered.
Never see nobody git hell rose with
'om s. quick es we dld-never"
Just then We heard the voice OF
Perry. He stood on the stairs calling
into the cockpit.
Can any wounded man below there
Pull a ropo7" he shouted.
D'ri was On his feet In a jiffy. and
We were both laundering 20 the deck
as another scud % Junk went over us.
Perry was trying With block and tackle
TO mount oarronade A handful OF
men were helping him. FRI rushed To
the ropes, I following, and we both
pulled with a wilt A sailo. who had
been hit in the legs hobblc'i up, ask
ing for room on the rope. told him
he could be of no use, but he spat an
oath. and pointing at my leg. which
was now bleeding, swore he was
sounder than |. and put up his fists to
prove e. ! have seen no better show
OF pluck in all my lighting, nor any
that ever gave me a greater pride OF
my own people and my country. War
Is q great evil. | begin 70 think, but
there is nothing finer than the sight Of
man who. forgetting himself, PUSHES
into the shadow OF death for the sake
OF something that is better. AZ every
heave on the rore our blood came out
OF us. until ball shattered a pulley.
and the gun fell. Perry had then a
fierce look. but his words we're cool. his
manner dauntless. He peered through
lifting clouds Of smoke at our line. He
stood near me. and his head was bare.
lie crossed the Uttered deck. his bat
tle-fiag and broad pennant that an or
derby had brought him trailing
from his shoulder. lie halted by
boat swung at the davits
on the port side-the only one that had
not gone 20 spllnters. There he called
crew about him. and ali got aboard
the boat-seven besides the younger
brother Of Captain Perry-and lowered
il. Word flew that he was leaving to
take command OF the sister brig. the
Niagara. which lay a quarter OF a mile
or so from where we stood. We all
wished to 60. but he would have only
sound men; there were not a dozen on
the ship who had all their blood In
them. AS they pulled away. Perry
standing In the stern, D'ri lifted a
bloody. tattered dag. and leaning from
the bulwarks. shook Il over them,
cheering loudly.
"Give 'em hell!" he shouted. We
II TEX care o. the oil brig"
ITO BE Continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
~. Idea 81 . Lady.

An English cabman had brought
suit against a woman for not paying
the legal fare and his constant re-
mark was. "She amt lady" DO you
know a lady when you see onsr'
asked the Judge. II do. yer honor.
Last week lady gave me q sov'rin Ia
stead ov a shillin'. and | called out,
Beg pardon. madam. I've got sov'rin
instead Of a shillin'.' and she shouts
back, Well. you old fool. keep tn.
change and get drunk with it!' That's
wot / call q ladyi"-Chicago Daily
News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
MAMMALS LITTLE HELPERS.

Mammals little he.rers
Are Billy. Ned md May;
They Tighten mamm&'s burdens
Throughout the iivoiong day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

the second slice. placing them in the
spaces midway between those on the
lower slice. In the same fashion. says
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat, build
the tower seven spaces high. carefully
keeping the toothplcks straight. The
lotion slice should be at least half
inch thick. Higher up a quarter inch
thick will do. On the very top put q
slice cut from the seed end.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
HORSES HoMING INSTINCT.
Homesick Old servitor Perfornes
wonders 90 Get hack TO
Ills Master.

The doctors horse had grown old
and the doctor sent him to a farm
across the river to pass his last days
In ease and plenty. His wide pasture.
sloping gently co the river, contained
everything to please a horse: a never
failing spring where outbound vessels
filled their water casks. at which he
might drink II he chose. instead Of
from the river; shady willows In TIE
hollows, and on the knolls apple trees
where he might help himself to the
apples that fell.
But in spite of all. relates the Chris
tian Endeavor World, he must have
grown homealck. for one morning the
old horss appeared At the doctors
stable door. His wet csat told the
story, he had swan the river.
At his pasture the Penobscot Is Tee
feet wide. very deep and currents are
strong. No animal had ever crossed
Il there before except a band OF circus
elephants. too heavy to venture on the
toll bridge, and even these had SWAN
across some distance above.
After reaching the opposite oank
the horse had to locate the town, and
when no got to Il made his way the
whole length Of a city Of 10000 In
habItants to HIS home.
Probably the old horse had never
swan a stroks before in his life. How
did he know he could get home BY
water when he had always crossed tie
river by a bridge beforef
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
AN APPLE TOWER.
Arrangement Of a Sliced
Apple Which VIII Amuse
the Children.

Cut round. sound apples into thick
tlices In the middle or largest slice
stick four toothplcks near tho edge
and at equal distances apart. Take
the next sized slice and push II down
lightly on top OF the first four tooth
picks. Stick four more toothpicks into
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

Mrs. Sourly. you have been marrisa
for several years. and | am about 10
take unto myself a husband. What
advice would you give met"
Learn to play solitaire. "-Detroii
Free Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

Upson-fs love a diseased
. Downs-The worst In the wost
Fickleson nearly died with L.
What cured himf"
Marriage. "-Dstreit Free pRasA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-02
MINERS FLY FOR THEIR LIVES
Cracking Timbers Give Warning Of
Coming Disaster.

Prescott. Ariz.. May 24.-Millions OF
tons OF rock and earth caved in at
noon yesterday in Senator Clark's
United Verde copper mine at jerome,
Ariz.. the ground dropping over the
surface to the 700-foot level. Crack.
ing timbers gave the alarm and 500
miners fed for their lives and es.
capped UninjureI For several days the
ground has been settling and timbers
cracking. Yesterday with mighty
crash the earth caved. carrying with
it the new shaft. levels, drifts and
slopes. Through assures on the sur
face came clouds of sulphur smoke
from that part Of the mine which has
been on fire for several years. The
extent of the damage cannot as yet
be ascertaned, but if it is as bad as
feared, the great property will be
closed md the existence of Jerome
will be doomed,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-02

Owen Hecker has opened the Heck
er postofice sixteen miles down the
river from Minot. He is the oldest
postmaster in the United States, being
in his eighty-fourth year. Mr.. Hecker
Is very spry, has good eyesight and
takes as much interest in public affairs
as he did when he was %,
At Page q man named Dahm wa:
driving with load of potatoes. Hi:
team was frightened and upset Dahr,
and the Dahm potatoes in two feet OF
water. What Dahm said no doubt
sounded something like a repetition Of
his name. with variations. 81 Il.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-02

Out of all the school and institution
land in Cavalier county. but 426 de-
scriptions remain unsold, which meas
ured in 100 acre tracts means about
400 quarters. This is remarkable de-
crease of the amount which at one
time was held by the state in this
county, and which was not being cul-
tiyated and brought no revenue ex-
cept for hay purposes. OF the land sold
thousands of acres are now under cul-
tivation and adding much to the
wealth Of the county. It is quite like
" that another sale will be held this
year, thus reducing the amount Of UNI
sold land that much move
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-02
Collision on Elevated.

New York, May 24-Twenty persons
We're injured, one woman critically,
seven OF the others being badly hurt
In a rear-end collision Oh the Third
avenue elevated railroad on high
curve at One Hundred and Thirty
third and the Southern boulevard. in
the Bronx. yesterday. Wounds by
broken glass constituted the injuries
of most of the passengers. Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-02
Sent to Sioux Fall. Penitent;,rv.

Howard. S. D.. May 30 - Harry E
Eides and w. c. Owens were sen
fenced to the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls by Judge Whiting for stealing
horses. These are the men that Sher
III Clark tracked to Seattle, Wash.
last fall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-02
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Prominent illinois Lawyer Shot At
Door OF His Office.

Tron1neht i'I'nois Lawyer Shot At
Door Of His Office.
Savannah, ILL.,. May 24.-Daniel S.
Berry. VINO was prominent as a law
yer and who was former member of
the legislature. was shot and killed
yesterday at the door of his office. Mr..
Berry had just come from home and
was unlocking the door when he was
shot from behind, one bullet striking
him in the arm and the other pene
tratlng his brain. He died instantly.
There We're no witnesses to the trag.
edy and there are no developments
throwing any light upon the mystery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-02

The Portland Telegram is of opin.
ion that if it cost a dollar an hour for
the privilege sof hoeing potatoes, and
there were a special costume to be
worn, golf would soon be forgotten.
Tickling a potato patch with hoe is
certainly great exercise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-02
BLACK HAND BUSY.
Italian Refuses to Pay eIackmail, and
His Store II Burned Un.

His Store 10 Burned Up.
Monessen, Pa, May 24-The fruit
store and home of Vinceno Palumbo.
an Italian, was damaged yesterday by
charge of dynamite, said to have
been exploded by members of the
Black Hand society. No one was in.
jured. Recently Palumbo received a
letter demanding $4,000 and threaten.
ing death ifrhe failed to comply. The
letter was ignored.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-02
Three Drown at Ia cro..e.

La Crosse. Wis, May 80. While
bathing near here a triple drowning
occurred, the victims being Alexander.
Assytin, aged 8; Theadore Wright
aged u. and I.eary Wright. aged Ii.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-02
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT

or the Year Ending Dec. IL. 1904.
Of the condition and affairs OF the
ASSOCIATION OF Red Wing, Mimi, or
ganized under the laws Of The State of
MnnesOta, made to the Commissioner Of
insurance of the State of North Da-
State.
President. Hon. Peter Nelson.
Vice President, c: l.illethum.
Secretary. A. G. Rosing.
Principal office, 2O5 Main street, Red
wing, 4Ainn.
Attorney for service in the State Of
North Dakota: Name. Commissioner Of
Organized or Incorporated Feb IA, 1879
Commenced business. Feb II, 1879
L. balance Sheet.
amount OF net or invested as
sets December 3lSt Of pre-
Ii. income: During Year 1914.
Gross amount paid
by members to the
association or it's
agents without de-
auctions for COM
missions or other
expenses as fol-
lows:
Gross amount OF
membership fees
required or repre-
scented by applicu-
lions, without de-
auctions ....... $42+7.OO
Assessment: Mortu-
AIRY. S77:',07o.44: OK
pense, S1sM4:sG;
reserve, S7.l4StA.. 1O:, l22,90
Total paid by
Interest. S4.;s:;.7; ''''''''''"
rent. S34s.0o ... 5:::l27
Cash received from
all other sources,
viz: Changes OF
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-02
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT

For the. Ienr Ending Dece mDeP 81,
OF the condition and affairs OF the
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE co.
Of Of 80. New York, organized under = the
made to the Commissioners OF In
pursuance Of the laws OF said state
President. Henry +. Stokes.
Vice President. j. l.. Htlsey.
Secretary, j. II. Griffin.
Principal office, $40 Broadway. New
York.
Commenced business Aug. l, 1850
Capital.
Amour, of capital paid up
IN cash Observation-Disclosures. SlOomnW
Assets.
Value of real estate owned by
company ...................S So. SI4 $500
Loans secured by deeds of
trust or mortgages on real
estate acknowledgements. G.129.Sl
Loans secured hy collateralS Ill.OI4.l6
Premium notes and loans. -. 1.IlG.:hioO.
United States stocks and
bonds Observation-Disclosures. 1.l,9oO.tW
bonds 1.1a4. $4,000
Railroad bonds ............ IBIS. 1890
Cash ON hand and in bank. 4O,.Ol2.4G
Interest due and accrued. 500. IA. l49.T;
Rents accrued ............... II :,44 81,
Net amount of deferred and
outstanding premiums ..... $50 He'll
tnadmittcd assets:
Agents balances ....... $3.50. -
Committed commissions ...... SI9l3.S3
Total unadmit1cd as
sets ..'oi.Ol
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-02
MjScetla meoua.

Whole number of =
policies written in
North Dakota dur
in the year. No. =. Sl.:IOm
Total risks taken during the
year in North Dakota. ..... 81 81
Total premiums received dur
Ing the year in North Da-
Kota ........... 1.6:
Total losses and claims paid
during the year in North
., Dakota 500: 10
Total losses incurred during
the year 80. .....,,,,.. N