davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-24

1900 Hands Return to Work.
Salem, Mass.-The Maumkeag CO..
ton mills has resumed operations on
full time, giving employment to 1900
hands,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-24

Edison Plant Runs Full Time.
Orange, N. Thomas A. Edi-
sons big plant has started up on a
full ten-hour schedule with 1000
men. The works have been running
on an eight-hour schedule for
months.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07
Probate Court.

Estate OF George III. Smith, deceased
Testimony OF freehoders taken and H.
cense issued to administrator to sell real
estate. Oath before sale and report of
sale filed. Order entered confirming sale.
Estate of Ermina Duncan, deceased
Final account of administrator allowed
and order of distribution entered Or
der for payment of unclaimed share to
county treasurer.
Estate Of David S. Maxwell, deceased
Testimony on determination OF legal
heirs taken and order entered.
Estate of Rutherford n. Beetley, de-
ceased. Testimony of freeholders taken
and license issued to administrator to
sell real estate.
Estate of Viola Adams, deceased. Last
claim day. No claims filed Estate
closed to creditors.
Estate of James O. Merritt, deceased.
Same as last above.
Estate of Fanny Monroe, deceased
Same as last above.
Estate of Alice Battice, deceased
Hearing on claim fled adjourned to Au-
gust 10.
Estate of Horace w. Nelson, deceased
Hearing on final account also on tardy
claim filed adjourned to August 10.
Estate of Amy Suydam, deceased.
Hearing on petition for probate of will
adjourned to August 10.
Estate of S. f. Bergh, deceased Bond
filed and letters of administration issued
to Daniel Spicer, Paw Paw.
Estate Of Ruth o. Conklin, MINOR
Bond filed and letters Of guardianship
issued to Mrs. Alta V. Conklin, Hart
for :.
Estate of Oliver p, Hakes, deceased.
Petition by executor for license to mort
gage real estate filed. Day of hearing
August 81.
Estate of Daniel Baxter, deceased,
Bond and oath of administrator on sale
of real estate fled.
Estate of John Shoulders, deceased.
Final account of executrix filed Day of
hearing August 81.
Estate of Will Carlton Root, miner.
Petition by guardian for license to sell
real estate fled Day of hearing August
81.
Estate of Miles Shepard, deceased.
Bond filed and letters Of administration
issued to +. j. Dodge, Lawrence.
Matter of Donna Althouse, minor. APP
plication for adoption and change of
name to Doris Fritz filed. Order
entered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07
No Place for DoQs.

Is It impossible in Japan to keep a
good dog? have twice had my dogs
disappear i'm seemingly miraculous
way.
AS am we'll aware that there is a
great demand for dog skins, especially
those of young dogs, we have been
careful in having our dog watched;
nevertheless, he disappeared the other
morning.
Almost every foreigner has lost a
dog or dogs, and even sea captain
who was three days on shore had his
dog poisoned the first day he put his
feet on land.-Japan Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07
LITERAL Facts.

Some of the most unlucky kings
and queens in history brought their
misfortunes on themselves by their
bad judgment in crises"
That's so; for instance, both
Charles l. and Mary Queen of Scots
at the critical moment of their
careers, lost their heads"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07

Miss Edmont?" at Took, Didn't III"
he repeated, condescendingly "Oh,
yes-she is a nice little girl; awfully
nice! L used TO know her well myself
Quite pretty, in fact-but shallow
awfully shallow" He knocked his
pine against the table.
Gee" reflected Bobbett. "He isn't
putting it on! He really feels that
way! Say" he murmured to Tarnley
when he got near enough, remember
what | said to you last year about
vaccination? Well, IL took, didn't IT."
Il don't know what you mean," said
Tarnley haughtily after a stare. For
Tarnley was no longer freshman. He
was a sophomore.-Chicago Daily
Hewa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07
New SUIfS.

The people Va. Adelbert G. Martin.
Violation location option law-two cases
Daniel Burgess VS.. Adelbert Burgess
Appeal from justice court.
jamie Harris VS.. Albert j Harris. Di-
vorce.
Frank A. Price eft al vs. Fannie Mill
huff. Foreclosure.
Danford Higgins VS. Elva Higgins ct
al Bill to establish trust.
e. r Smith ct al VS. Bert Huifsteter
Fore closure lien
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07
PICKED Up ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE
Business of Official Nature
Transacted by Van Buren,
County Officials.
LIST OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Many Real ESTATE Trans ers and
Many Probate Matters
Disposed Of
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Cora M .Corey to Mason o Goss anc
"; sw e a sec 6 Bangor 81 200 @
United States to VIM Wilson q = and
s W a sec 30 Antwerp MAY /, 1880,
WIN II O'Brien to Geo ID Richey; v
60aw g sec "a Decatur $1,000.
Rolla r Quick and W to Bernice Lin
ton; 42i on sec Ii Paw Paw. $500:
Elmer E Cornell and to Joseph
Deal; as e sec IA Paw Paw $500.
JAS Edwd Buell. and to Eliza Ii Man
ley and W; II 1lsw ne sec 2:
Almena 1926.
Esther M Reynolds to Inez Holiday
lots 10, 20 blk 3 Loves adm Lawton 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07
Remedy for Diarrhoea. Never
Known to Fail.

al want to say few words for Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. have used this preparation
in my family for the past five years and
have recommended it to a number OF
people.in York county and have never
known it to fail to effect cure in any
instance. l feel that l can not say too
much for the best remedy Of the kind in
the worlds. JEMINsoN, Spring Grove,
York county, Pa. This remedy is for
sale by Longwell Bros. M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07
Eczema

For the good of those suffering with
eczema or other such trouble wish to
say, my wife had something of that kind
and after using the Doctors remedies for
some time concluded to try Chan ber-
lain's Salve, and ii proved to be better
than anything she had tried For sale
by Longwell Bros m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
STA and constipation week.-mrs. the whole
system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per
box correct the liver, tone the stomach,
cure constipation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07

his mantel his sis.
ter came to Chi
cago for a brief
visit, mainly to
see how her fresh
man brother was
getting on.
What a pretty
girl" Tarnley's
sister exclaimed
efferyescently as
. b e investigated
tn e photograph.
Then she glanced
at the one next
TO it-and the
next-and [ h e n
another RanidlV
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07
Guilds Hearty Appetite.

You know said the soulful youth.
music is the food of love"
"Nonsense!" replied the practical
fellow. MY love prefers lobster salad.
terragin and other expensive fodder"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07

Cures baby's CT our, Wille's daily cuts
and bruises, mama's sore throat, grand
mas lameness-Dr. Thomas Electric
Oil--the great household remedy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07
TIE Epworth Leaaue.

The Epworth league was formed by
representatives of various young PEG
pie societies of the Methodist Episco.
pal church of Cleveland, o., May IA,
1889.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07

Tarnley w o u ! d
take it. They
were prepared to
feel very sorry
for him and when
some man who
was decidedly new
and ignorant Of
things mentioned
Helene Edmont
every one in the
90 IN held his
breath. Tarnley
did nos flicker an
eyelash.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07

STOWIeu Idrnley WllQ MS Dack 10 ner,
trying to recover his equanimity
There was no denying that Tarn-
ley was frightfully smitten. 1t was so
serious an iDfatuation that it had
passed the power Of mere words,
so he had ceased to rave about Miss
Edmont TO the other fellows Other
men might remark fervently that their
best girls were peaches and "out of
sight but Tarnley only gripped his
pipe tighter and gazed at the ceiling
while he thought pityingly of the other
fellows.
His alteration had been so volcanic
and sweeping that he had edged all
other admirers from the field Tarn-
ley was exceedingly good looking and
agreeable, SO Miss Edmont apparent.
ly did not object. He lived in a dream
of anticipation before every party and
IN a heavenly trance during the occa-
sion while he was the proud cavalier
Of Helene Edmont attired in some con-
lection of white or pale pink After
ward he walked around with his head
in the air, thinking how she had out
shone every other girl
Cheer up" Bobbett said to him
Tudely one day. Bobbett was a soph-
omore and worldly wise. You'll out
grow It and outlive it. The first at
tack is precisely the same as being
vaccinated-and when you get the real
thing it won't go hard with you in con-
sequence"
Tarnley gazed upon Bobbett with
scorn and passed on. Let Bobbett talk
about the real thing in the future-lit-
tie he knew that for Tarnley a great
and glowing sun already had risen
which was to illume his life for ever
and ever.
When the year was ended and Tarn-
ley had to bid her good-by for three
months the occasion was epic. He
stood pale and very straight and tall
and held her hand.
Every day." he asked. You'll
write every day."
oh yes" she promised.
Il don't know how I'm going to en-.
dure not seeing you" Tarnley went on
thrillingly TIT seems as if the
world has come to an end, Helene
Mummy Helene!"
Getting his suitcase, he boarded the
train for the fourishing city from
whence he hailed
Three months is a long time OF
course Tarnley went about and at
tended picnics and parties with other
girls but his heart was still true to
Helene. Various things seemed to in
terrupt Helene's promised routine Of
letter a day. She was east at the
seashore and there were trains and
boats interfering and then, she wrote.
she was having such a splendid time.
In the fall when Tarnley came tear
ing back to Chicago he rushed to see
Helene the first thing. She was out.
When he called again a six-foot junior
was blandly occupying the reception
room ahead of him. 1t seemed that
the junior, too, had been at the sea
shore.
When the situation became general
ly known the fellows wondered how
~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07
TARNLEY'S
expert NCE

Just after Tarnley had established
his latest picture of Miss Edmont or
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
Plan to Prevent Women Smoking.

New YoRE. Jan. Women
who are fond OF an after dinner
cigaret have secured freedom to
indulge in it at certain Broadway
restaurants only to lose il again.
according to the fathers ot an or
dinance which VIII be introduced
a: the next meeting of the board
OF alderman On NcN Years eve
one OF the oig Broadway e,tau-
rants took down the Ear, 10 women
smokers and two or three of the
others Immediately followed SUIT.
But the indulgence in a habit
which has long 0cea recoginized
in Europe does moi meet the ap-
proval OF certain otthe city fathers
and as a result an attempt will be
made to put an end To 1t before it
has hardly begun The ordinance
will provide lora iue or imprlson-
ment for the proprietor OF any
hotel, restaurant. OF other place cf
public gathering who allows a
woman 10 smoke, even little
gold tipped ciEarer IN ms es,ab-
lishment. The hackers OF the or
dinance admit that the court of
appeals would probably declare
such an ordinance invalid but they
depend on public opiuion and the
objection of restaurant proprietors
to the eNpyuss and trouble of
fighting the ordnance through
the courts tor it, enforcement.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
Going TO Be Fined.

When George AIDE was a news
paper reporter he was sent to
"write up. an Irish laborer who
had fallen from a building When
Mr.. AIDE arrived on the scene.
several officers and others were
helping the injured man into the
ambulance. Mr. AIDE pulled out
his pad and pencil What's his
name7" he asked one ofthe police
men.
The injured man, who had heard
AIDE and who mistook INN for the
ttmekeeper employees by the con
tractor. rolled his eyes in dis
gusted way
What dye think o that5" he
muttered. I'm goin to be docked
tor the few minutes l lose goin' to
the hospitsll"-Success.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
Best He Could Do.

ItwaS ms first circuit. and. more
over, he had to defend his first
client, vino was a better known
than respected burglar. In an in,
terval he approached a veteran
member OF the bar and sought for
advice.
And how long do you think 1
ought to make my speech to the
jury, sir7" he flushed up.
Il should say about an hour, "
said the old hand
An hour! Why, l bought ten
minutes would be amplel Why so
long2'
Well" said his adviser, you
see. they can't sentence him till
you're flushed, and the longer you
talk the longer he'll be out of jailr'
STRAY Stories.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
A CASE OF CASHIERS CHECKS.
An Unique Letter which One Prominent Nebraska Lawyer
Tells Another his Idea Of Cashiers Checks.

enclose You this nondescript
piece Of paper issued without
authority of law and revolution
AIRY 10 every respect-and say to
you. my dear Judge. when you
forward me 81 as you stated you
had done IN your letter, though
they be fifty cent do lars. | will
at once file these letters and is
sue summons. await with breath
less expectancy your explanation
OF this peculiar attitude which
you have taken upon the financial
question However. judge. as
suring yoI OF my continual per
sonal regard wherever your hnan-
cisl vsgaries may lead ou. and
hoping some day you will be
able to come back to that sound
and stable doctrine of the fifty
cent dollar. remain. yours very
respectfully. Harry ) DUNCAN -
Commoner.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
She Wound Rs.b:r Remaia vacant.

A little girl, 7Eed four, whose
father had houses FOR rent, heard
some ladies who were calling on
her mamma. talking about an ac-
quaintance who had made an un-
fortunate marriage. During a mo-
mentary pause IN their conversa-
ton. the little lady said. "If had
been that lady who married that
bad man, l should wish l had
remained vacant. "-EX.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
IMPORTANT POSTAL RULING.
Postmaster General Says Newspapers Must be Sent to
Subscribers who Over One Year in Arrears

This week, we received a copy
OF the new ruling made by Post
master General Won L. Meyer to
the effect that all subscriptions to
weekly newspapers must be paid
up TO within one year. or it would
be necessary to put a one cent
stamp on each paper sent them.
1t IS one OF the most radical de-
partures ever heard OF.
The order OF the postmaster
general Is as follows:
Office of the Postmaster Gen
eral, Washington d c.
Order No. 907.
Ordered that the postal laws and
regulations be amended. effective
January |, 1903. as indicated be-
low
Amend section 436. postal laws
and regulations, to read as follows:
A reasonable time will be al
lowed publishers TO secure re
newals OF subscriptions. out unless
subscriptions are expressly rez
newed after the term for which
they are paid, within the follow
ing periods:
Dail,ss within three months.
Tn weeklies within SIX months,
WeekIies sithin one year.
= mi-weekhes within 6 months.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
PAONIA. COLORADO FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1908.

Evening: StereoPtioan Lecture.
T. r. Bennett
Saturday Morning. The Green
Aphis OF the Apple Tree. c. P.
Gillette
Fruit Pa king and Packages.
Afternoon: The Wooll1 Aphis
of the Apple Tree, c P Gillette.
Cover Crops and Fertilizers, O..
b WhippIe
Colorado's New Horticultural
Inspection Law, {. P Gillette.
1t is TO be hoped that no per
son interested in any OF the above
subjects will fail to enroll for the
course The fee for the entire week,
twelve sessions and four lectures.
is only $500. Names may be
lett with any member OF the Hor-
tioultural Society Executive Com
mittee or with A l. Craig. Sec
TetarV
The newspaper., 1908-01-10

Monthlies within four months.
Bi-monthlies within SIX months.
Quarterlies within six months.
they shall not be counted in the
legitimate list of subscribers. AMI
copies mailed on account thereof
shall not be accepted for mailing
at the second class postage rate of
one cent a pound. but may be
mailed at the transient second
class postage rate OF one cent tor
each four ounces or fraction
thereof, prepaid with stamps af-
fixed. The right OF publisher to
extend credit for the subscriptions
to his publication is not denied or
questioned. but his compliance or
non compliance with this regula-
tion will be taken in consideration
in determining whether the publi-
cation is entitled to transmission
at the second class postage rate"
Although the postmaster gen.
eral expressly disclaims intention
to deprive pnblishe,s-o-f she z2riris
lege of extending credit. as the
merchants are entitled to do. in
effect it will bankrupt any pub
Usher who attempts it to put
a stamp on such copies ffty-t wo
times a year.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
Program for she Shor, Course 10 be
held in Paonia. January 10th TO
January 18th, 1909.

Monday Morning Session: In
sect Structure and Habits. c p
Gillette.
Chemistry OF Insecticides. W.P.
Headdep.
Afternoon: Plant Physiology
O B. Whipple
Insect Control. {. z Gillette
Sugar Beets. ~. P. Headden
Evening Lecture Prot Rausch
tuesday Morning: Plant Phys
iology o B Whipple
Measurement OF Water, L. 6
Carpeuter
Potatoes, F. X. Bennett.
Afternoon: Drainage. l. q
Carpenter
Buds. O b WnippIe.
Principles of Irrigation. d 6
Carpenter.
Evening: Lecture by Or Ayles-
worth.
Wedn sday Morning, Ma,nten
anee OF Soil Fertility. w p.
Headdcu.
Farm in Live Stock and Profit,
n. NJ Cottrell
Pruning OF Bearing Trees, o. b.
Whipple
Atternoos Problems in Feed
ing. II. NJ Cottrel-
Alfalfa. w. P. Headden.
Profitable Feeding for Fruit
Regions. II. NJ Cottrell.
Evening: Reception.
Thursday Morning: Propaga
rion. w. Paddock.
Scale Insects and Orchard
Mites, c. P. Gillette.
Orchard Planting and Pruning,
w. Paddock.
Afternoon: Insecticides, Use,
Preparation and Combination, c.
p Gillette.
Potatoes. +. X. Bennett.
Cooling Moth down to Date, c.
p. Gillette.
Evening; Lecture by Lieutenant
Governor Harper
Friday Morning: Plant Dis
eases, w. Paddock.
Soils, w. p. Headden.
Potatoes, +. X Bennett,
Afternoon: Seepage and AL
kali, w. P. Headden.
Judging Fruit, w. Paddock.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
More Gold Is Found.

Immediately following the dis
covery OF gold ln No Thorough
tsTe Canon by Ray Kennedy and
Whigyl- Chester c5m-s the an
nouncement that Professor \. O,
Dodd~, Herman NOrDeck, Roy
and George Kurtz, who spent
three days exploring in tha, sec
tion. have located several large
deposits of the yellow metal and
it IS SAID that Mr. Kurtz and his
two sons viii leave today and
make further exolorations with a
view Of determining the raj
value ot the mine
TINS time the gold was found
only about six mics from the
head OF the canon and was not
Tree as that located by Kennedy
and Chester. but was in the quartz
The party was on an exploring
Expedition aud penetrated several
pats of the country that has
hitherto been thought impossible.
NhIle looking Tor some traces OF
the ancient cuff dwellers ana Tor
certain markings on the walls OF
the canon whicn an old pros
peetor had told them wsre 10 be
fo1nu they dccidently came upon
some OF the ore which could be
plainly seen with the naked eve.
While making a kodak exposure
NorDeck brushed some OF The
snow nom d bowlder 50 as to
make a rest tor the camera when
some OF the sparkling particles
caught MS eye aud he called at
tention 10 this to the Other m M
bers OF the party. l, was tne gem
cral opinion that the mineral Vas
ia Sufficiently large quantities TO
mae development pay hand
somely
Another evidence thar gold has
been found IN the. canon Is that
sevetsl prospectcrs' tents were
sen IN the vicinity and one claim
lar up the gorge was being quietly
worked. Parties have been % No
rhoroughiare tor several days
,lnce the announcement was made
10 The News. One OF tine tents
has been IN the canon tor some
time. it seems. and the occupant
IS working on d number ot claims.
The party from Grand Junction
found several interesting grouos
Ia a branch OF the large canon
and tar up on the iacG of cliff
with a toothold for ten or twelve
feet on a massive bowlder is
carved a great variety ot hero
glyphles. The work was evi-
GENTLY done at time when the
bed of the canon was not so well
worn down as now so that the
prehistoric artist had a place to
stand when carving his history Of
his ancient people on so substan-
tial a tablet
On the street several cid pros
pectors who have spent their
lives IN the search tor gold assert
that the discovery of the precious
metal in No Thoroughtare canon
was no surprise TO them. The
formation OF the ground is such
as might be expected to show the
ore but until a few days ago no
such discovery had been made so
tar as was publicly known How
ever, the fact that these tents
have been found in the canon
would indicate that some one was
already in the possession OF the
secret and was working his claim
quietly but with what success
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
Council Proceedings.

Council Chamber. Jan. :, 1908
Council met in regular session
with Mayor Dixon presiding.
Roll was called and the follow
ing trustees responded. Olinser.
McNaughton. Msxville. Essen
kramer Crook and Hem
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved
The report of the Town Treis-
urer Wa read. accepted and or
dered filed.
The reporJ OF the Water Super
intendent was read accepted and
ordered placed on file
Moved and seconded that 0 B.
Ma>terman be granted a perm, to
irs'ail and operate a Box Ball al
Icy Carried
Moved and oonded that the
Town EleltFica aa be and is hereby
instructed 60 orier pulley tor
the d, namo at once Carried
On motion duly seeouded the
Town Eic-ttcfa1 Sas instructed
to see thar the sriiusnces govern
ing the eiecluc service b. obcyed.
Carried.
The Finance Committee pre-
sertcd the following bills and
moved that they be allowed and
warrants d'aNn on the proper
funds tor the amounts:
W. NJ. Erickson. SALARY EIcctrician.s $500
C. 4. Dixon, Health omcer Go date. 100 90
II. q. MaNvinc, Hlank Hook-............ las
N. j. Smith. Labor. gro~Siars. .......... 200
Hockctt a liicr. Lisery Hire. .......... 900
Clinton oliver. Printing. 500
Independent Lmb'r Co.. Lumber..-...- 8O15
James Williams. Labor Water
system .................... 200
J. w. Beeaiey.. Rent. Light Plant. 500
A. Il. Chapman. salary, Marshall, 1900
e. 2. Hite. feriiug- prisoucrs............ so
T. Iluny, Freight and Postage. 6.2o
Joe Davis. Labor. uitches................ 20
J. :, Euatcap. salary. Engineer
Light Plant, 5000
r. =. Hufty. Salary. Rccorticr.......... $500
+. e. Huity. Rent. ......................... 1000
Fairbanks Morse a Co.. supplies
Mater nep't.......-.......-.........-..... 2o.oo
Burt Camp. Fec,iiug Prisoners, ....... go
Lulu u. Hawk kiu~. salary 4 Postage. 2G.oo
Paonla Coal Cc.. Coal. ................... 2la. $50
v. T.. Rawult. Sslnry. Electrician. $50
!. NJ. Lane. Hauling Coal. ................ 1s.7u
,.-.-............, 1885
.-.-.............. 1900
Burt Camp. Salary, Marshall and
Water Supt...-..- ......-............ 1900
!. II. Baxter. SALARY. Attorncy..... 1000
Fred y nckcrson. Bal. Court
Expenses. ....,.............. ........-...... @ ns
Z. 4. Huity. Witness fces,................. 5.75
6. I. Curtis, ....-........... 7sh
On roll call all voted aye"
1t was moved and seconded
that the following bills be allowed
payable IN water rents only.
D; 7: Roberts, Digging ri ch.,......,...s 100
Fred Rhinehart, " ...... 90
On roll call all voted AYE"
Council then adjourned until
The newspaper., 1908-01-10

could not be learned NJ Kur,z.
u Is sad. IS familiar with gold min
ing and If be thinks that the claim
is worth the effort to work h will
stake it off al once Grand june
tion News.