davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

4 uS TOlupduOur.
The young bee, as she issues from
/ her cell, is baby-lile creature, but
in few days she is at the height of
her strength and usefulness. She
stays at home, as a rule for about
two weeks and helps to do the house
work of the hive, removing dead
bees and foreign matter, attending
the queen and feeding her, secreting
wax, building comb, caring for the
larvae and ventilating the hive.
When a New York florist brought
from his refrigerator a bunch of
roses of velvety blue-black hue,
such as certain dark pansies possess,
he remarked: ''These black roses are
called 'Fetisoffs,' in honor of their
creator, Piotr Fetisoff, Russian of
Veronezh. Fetisoff, poor man
originally, is growing rich from his
black roses. He sells slips at a tre-
mendous price to florists and nursery
men all over the world. Some peo-
pie think that black roses are simply
red roses dyed. 1t is great mistake
They are the real thing"
Desperate means were sometimes
resorted to in order to get men for
British warships. A chronicler writes
that in the year 1898, "a fleet of
ships, being required Immediately to
be manned, the press gangs placed
live turkey on the top of the monu-
ment, which. drawing together a
great number of idle people. they
had the opportunity of selecting as
many men as answered the purpose
of their intended scheme" The scene
so enraged a citizen that he fired a
shot at the bird, (which occasioned
it to fly away" But the mischief
had been done.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23
Mercer Telegram.

Gust Francin had an old-fash-
ioned potato digging bee Sunday
and dug 400 bushels Of the Irish
variety of tubers,
A prairie fire started about three
miles east Of town Thursday noon,
running northeast to Jerry Mar
WINS and burning up thirty acres;
Of grain in the stack for DR.. Per
rigo, at the Coyote ranch.
Samuel Okart drove to Bismarck
today, to appear in a case involv-
ing the veracity Of a Dogden pet
tifogger, who conducted contest
for Mr.. Okart and got price for
letting another man file under
Okart. Such an act is a serious
otfense.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23
Kenzie county, 455,5s3 acres;
Williams, 264,o67; Ward, 55,l66.
Total for district, 774,7l6 acres.
"A Lie" Says Governor Burke.
Bismarck, October 81. 1905

1sGf Bismarck, october Il, l9US.
The statement in the Fargo
Forum, Grand Forks Times and
other republican newspapers to
the effect that I refused to prose.
cute cases, when city attorney Of
Devils Lake, is, deliberate lie
q never refused to prosecute any
case, that | had authority to
prosecute. [ did not have authori-
ty to prosecute any cases as city
attorney except under the city
ordiances, and therefore could not
prosecute under the prohibition
law. | prosecuted two persons
under the city ordiances for runn-
ing bawdy houses; but the penalty
under city ordiances was not seve-
re enough, and [ finally told some
parties who came to me that / was
perfectly willing to prosecute
under city ordiarces but it would
be a great deal more effective to
have the states attorney prosecute
under the state law. They went
to the states attorney and he
brought actions under the state
law and closed up the places.
John Burke.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23
Methodist Church Locals.

Items of interest from the
Methodist Conference held at
jamestown.
Total number of members of the
Methodist church in North Dako-
ia 1898.
Increase the last year $50.
Value of church property,
churches and parsonages $7728l5.
90.
81 Paid for building and improve
ments last year $42929.OO
Total paid pastors, Dist. Supt.
and bishops last year $l2ll34.OO.
Amount paid for all purposes
1928
o The florence Of over $50
ministers unani,n ously indorsed the
action IA Gov. Burke IN enforcing
the law ssis 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23
Tom Marshall VIII Fight Measure.

Lisbon, N. D., Oct. 20.-In an
interview here today gentleman
close to Mr.. Marshall said:
This suit is public confession by
the real parties interested that
Marshall has them beat at every
point. It has been purpesely de-
layed with the lingering hope that
insome. other less public manner
the peoples will could be thwarted
but, failing in that, they now come
into the open and like a drowning
man grasp the only straw remain
ing.
"The law may be held unconsti;
tutional but the eleventh hour at
tack on it after the people have
plainly declared themselves is
what the voters are so strenuously
resenting. We believe it is only
fair that longer time should be
given the state in which to defend
this action and that.in the mean
time no restraining order should
issue in behalf of the people of the
state who are overwhelmingly in
favor Of some law whereby they
may be permitted to express their
individual choice for United States
senator's.
Mr.. Marshall has engaged COM
petent counsel to attend the hear
ing at Bismarck and if it is per-
missible to assist it in every way
possible. The attack is aimed dis
tinctly at Mr.. Marshall and we
serve prompt notice that he has on
ly just begun to fight.
We predict that the resent
ment against the action taken will
be SO unanimous as to result in a
decisive victory for Marshall in
the legislature should the law be
held invalid.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23
Wilton News.

DIR. B. l.. Noble was called to
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, yesterday
by message stating that his
father was seriously ill. The
doctor drove to Bismarck.
On Wednesday, October IA,
1908, at p o'clock at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. M. Elsburg south 7est of Will
ton, occurred the marriage of Miss
Hilda Elsburg and August Ask
lund, both we'll known young
people of this vicinity.
7. j. Parrish departed last Mon
day overland for Minnesota, where
he expects to reside. Mr.. Parrish
recently purchased a farm in that
state. Mrs. Parrish and the chill
dren will go to their new home
as soon as Mr.. Parrish gets through
and puts things on the place in
shape for them. The Parrish
family have resided in Wilton and
vicinity nearly eight years and
have host of friends who will
wish them prosperity in their new
abode.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23

WI. Beeks, masonery work SO 90
Lorentz Neher, road work 16 90
Alex Kessler, road work 81 90
Adolf Hach, road work. 80. 20 90
Fred Seivert. road work. i. "a 90
Jacob Hummel, road work 20 90
Geo. Wessner. road work 30 90
Christian Eslinger, road
work % 90
Coal Harbor Lumber co.
planks 10 O5
Coal Harbor Lumber Co.
pldilkS.. Id w
Coal Harbor Lumber Go.
cement and planks .... 36 Is
Coal Harbor Lumber Co.
planks. l9 45
John Neher, road work go. 16 90
Fred Belsen. road work % 90
Geo. M. Curtis, returning
ballot boxes IL ....... s 90
Denhotf Voice, 5000 Docu-
ment slips II 90
SaIzer Lumber Co. planks 80 90
Jos. Mann, vault and office
rent August and Sept so 90
Continued next week.)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23
Malcolm Correspondence.

A'ssSeSvAAss SvAASSkVsAssSAASSs
MI Olaf Lee of Mound City s. D.
is visiting friends and relatives
N here this week.
On account Of the recent snow
~ all thrashirg is delayed.
1s Miss Mary Sharon was forced to
give up her teaching for this year
* on account of her health. We are
sorry to loose so good teacher.
25 The new school house building
would now have been finished il
30 some one had not taken the liberty
l5 to borrow all Of the carpenters
'5 tools, chest and all The carpen-
30 ter would Appreciate their return.
= Jacob Pfonsler is on the sick
- list this week.
nl Hans Anderson, returned Friday
from Rochester much improved,
x but still on crutches.
a. 4. Olson left for South Dak-
70 ota Monday to visit his brother
at Pollok. He will also 60 to
% Mobridge to see q sister. q s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Minutes Of Monthly Meeting Of the
County Commissioners Held on
October 5th, 1908.
Commissioners Proceedings.
Wash burn, Oct. 5th, 1908

Board OF County Commissioners
met, all members present.
Peter Kolke appeared, by order
of Board, to relate condition of
Eiler X. Vale.
Application Of Joschin Weise
for reduction Of road and school
poll on his personal property as
sessment was on motion granted
being he had paid school poll on
another assessment and ssis not
assessable for road poll as he is
more than fifty years old.
On motion bill of Peter HOLDEN
for $3.S5, for expense trip to
Washburn, was allowed.
On motion board adjourned to
meet at 9o'cIock a. nl., Oct. 6, 'OS.
Thursday Oct. 6, 1908.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
Quarterly statement from the
State Hospital for the Insane.
giving the number Of patients
committed from Mclean County,
received and filed.
Bill Of III. b, Hall for apprais-
ing glandered horses and livery,
was on motion not allowed and
Auditor instructed to notify Mr..
Hall that this bill will be included
in the Justice of the Peace report
for whom he vas appraiser.
Bill Of DR.. G. E. McReynolds.
for services rendered, was on mot
ion not allowed, being he is a
county Physition.
On motion the Auditor was in
structed to advertise for bids on
One steel bridge IA #. high, 20 #.
long and 16 #. wide on coulee in
Section CLASP, and bids for
grading of coulee on Sec. 6-144-82
also coulee on Sec. l-l44-83; also
coulee on Twp. line south of mel
Sec. 32-145.S2.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of same:
s. E. Dahl, clerk Treas
urers Office ...........$ 60 90
Mandan Mercantile co.,
lumber 5000. 43 90
Lincoln road dist. planks Is so
81. E. Hall, roak work %. 40 90
VIM. Wagner, returning
ballot boxes 80 ....... 42O
W. j. Emery, grading ap-
proaches to bridge ..... Is 90
3alzer Lumber Co. road
plauks :. 8 95|
J. A. Hyland, member in
sanity board ........ O0|
rheo. Guillickson, witness
fees and mileage ....... 10 20|
j. Olgeirson, chairman in
.
sanity board ........ 3 O0I
). q. Forbes examination
of Pauline Zoller, insane 5 OOI
,. F. Ramsey, returning
ballot boxes 26 ........ 4 20
Augustin Breen, janitor
!. during teachers Institute 3 so
rhos. Thompson Hdwe.
Co., Merchandise ....... 3o9 4s
[ohn A. Beck, Sheriffs
fees case of Pauline Zoller 25 35
|ohn A. Beck, boaod priso-
ners ~. 50 25
!. T. Sandberg, overseeing
road work l39 sol
]. G. Smith, drayage 49,. 5 Is
7red Eman, road work ~. AZ 25
dartin Sanber,y, road work 81 sol
Emanuel Eslinger, road
work 8. .. s.. -. % so
. 49, - : % ls
Adolph Dalgren, road work IA OOI
clarence Olein, road work IS 90
aottlieb Hummel, road
work 6. 31-75
}. g. Waterstreet, road
work !. 56 col
7red Huber, delivering
ballot boxes 433 9. J. 8 co !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23

4 y
a senator is an additional require
ment and qualification for Office to
those specified by the state and
therefore void; and second, that
by the manner Of election Of a
senator, the election is practically
taken out of the hands of the state
legislature, which is required by
the constitution Of the United
States to elect the senators Of the
United States. Other allegations
against the validity Of the law are
that it ads to the general election
laws, by Introducing new subject
to be voted for, and that the legi.
station is not expressed in the
title Of the primary law: that citi-
zens Of the state are deprived Of
their rights in that they cannot
become candidates before the
Legislature, fairly and upon the
same footing with other candidates
for the senate; that the provisions
Of the law apply only to parties
now organized, depriving new
parties organized thereafter from
participation in the election Of
senators.
The affidavit and petition of the
relator alleges that of all the pri-
mary law relating to the method Of
nominating and selecting party
candidates for the United States
senate is unconstitutional upon
the following grounds:
1. That they each Of them
violate and are in conflict with sec
tion 8, and 4 Of article l Of the
constitution Of the United States,
2. That they and each Of them
violate and are in conflict with
section l Of article Ia, being the
18th amendment of the constitu-
ton of the United States.
3. That they and each of them
violate and are in conflict with sec
ton 2 Of article 4 of the constitu-
tion of the United States.
4. That they and each Of them
violate and are in conflict with
section 30 Of the constitution Of
the United States.
5. That they and each Of them
are void, unconstitutionalan inef-
ective in that they contain and are
delegations Of power to other pub
lie agencies expressly and speci-
fcally vested in the legislative
assembly Of the state Of North
Dekota.
6. That they and each Of them
are void and unconstitutional in
that they violate and are in con-
flict with section 81 Of the consti-
tuition of the State of North Dako-
ia.
z. That they and each Of them
are void and unconstitutional
n that they violate and are in
conflict with section 81 of the
Of the state of North
Dakota.
.8 8. That they and each Of them
are void, nstitutional and in
elective in that they violate and
are is conflict with section 121 Of
article 5 Of the constitution Of the
State Of North Dakota.
gA.- --s-i
g That they and each of them
are void and unconstitutional in
that they violate and are in con-
fict with section 81 / Of article 17|
of the stitution Of the state Of
North Dakota; in that they CON
tain an oath eclaration or test
not required in said section I'll,
Ind which is an additional quatif-
cation TO those prescribed in said
section 2l1
10. That they and each. Of them
violates and is IA conflict with
section 1872 Of the: const stitution Of
he state Of North Dak sta.
That they and each1of them
5iolate fundamental law, being anil
anwarranted ndrance to the
ughts1 % cand dates and voters
Tribune, .5|:
= 49,:
ETlI ~ - !. g., II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-23

The 500 is preparing Tor cold
weat ther and last Sunday had snow
fences put ,lp along the track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
lnx United pr,,..1

HARRISBURG. Pa. March "a
After sin hours dcliberation the
jury n the capitol graft eases.
which trial has been occupying the
docket for seven weeks. last night
brought IA a verdict 81 guilty
against John II. EandefAou. con.
tractor: william + Snyder former
auditor general " l.. Mathnes.
former state treasurer. and James
n shumaker. former supsffniend.
eat u public buildings aud grounds
Motions for new trials we're made
In each ease.
Only sHnderKon and Say der we're
In court when the verdict was given
and neither would talk. None %
the counsel for the defendants
would Hay anything about the ease
The maximum penalty for each
defendant IL two years lmnfison.
ment and 81 900 fine.
The four men were convicted Of
defrauding the state In furnishing
the new capitol building. which
cost the state about sl3 GOO 600. 10.
stead Of 5000. 600. the figure al
which the contract was estimated.
Some idea Of the extent of the
profits contractors received vas
furnished I'm the evidence offered
against John II. sandersoh. sho
had the furniture contract. and
whose profits aggregated t2.sff,-
ssf6f
sanderxon's contract called for a
total Of $500 .f3fss The actual
value Of the goods be furnished has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

Despondent because OF his love
for a woman whom he knew he
couldn't support In the event Of
marriage, Isaac c. Dale, a telo-
graph operator of COS Union St
made an unsuccessful attempt
last night TO commit suicide. and
was thwarted by the police. who
are holding him ON an insanity
charge.
Dale was preparing 10 plunge
into the bay when a stranger grab
bed him and turned him over TO
the police, lie fought the officer.
determined 20 accomplish hls pur-
pose. but he was handcuffed and
led TO headquarters.
While employed I'm the signal
service four years ago, Dale tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
canteen has an earnest advocate in
Mrs. franklin Bell. the first lady
OF the army. who believes I'm a wise
supervision 10 establish temper.
ance not of compulsion, but of
choice. With score of army WON.
On OF wide experience and sympa.
thetio nature. she is trying 90 re.
store the army cantecn. safeguard.
cd by many restrictions.
My interest in the welfare OF the
soldier comes from having met
them under many varying vicissi.
tudes and learning to appreciate
their hardships," she says. u have
seen soldiers I'm almost every fort
In the South and West since |
crossed the continent 10 the nako.
tas as bride. 30 years ago. | have
spent months In the Philippines.
Guard. restrict and make hard
conditions II YOU will. but do not
deprive "a whole body OF mon of
something they would use with
moderation and benefit Just because
a small percentage might put IL to
bad use, II Is like the old woman
who would not live IN a two-story
house because her grandmother
baby brother fell out Of a second.
story window. Those who do not
fan out Of windows are In the great
majority"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
NOME MAN
A SUICIDE
10y United Presa)

SANTA MONICA. Cal. March
1.-THE body Of Eugene Sherry.
aged about 90 years. Of Nome
Alaska, was deposited on the beach
bg the incoming tide Indications
point 20 suicide. although q wound
diafIgurcn the left eye. 4 railroad
ticket Ia the pocket Of the dead
man shows that be- came 20 the
beach Thursday sherry was \
member Of the Nome Eagles and
the Nome Circle Of the Arctic
brotherhood. lie had no money
Ia his pockets aud carried no let.
tars OF watch lie VAS well.
dressed. indicating that be was a
man Of Means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
LOVER /
TAKES HIS LIN

room az the hotel. q
The cause: I'm dlaa
Ways would be. ?. STE
Il love her stu. Pleas
10 Miss Claire kleizrda -
Cal.
Dear Claire. my ON w
ling
Forgive ne but dsa E 4
/ have loved you ever - =.
saw you. ] love yoa ~ =, 4
nv heart. Good-bye ~ \
You. Forget me not :, \
on the other side 9 =, =. :.
on which the sbose - !.
was the followinf wilma
will. a \
An my property y. al
Claire Alexander t1'T'4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
ENDS LIFE BY
INHhLINC GAS

neapondent and ont OF work.
Percy niuomdahl. aged go. a
carpenter. last night committed
suicide by lnhalinF the fumes from
gas nlofe
The young man entered the
tailor shop Of a Swanson. ~ 1914
Weatiake av. n. aud turned on
the gaa 10 little stove which
Is used for heating irons lie sat
down Ia q chair, placed the stove
few inches below Ills face, and
was attn seated Ia that position
when swanson entered the shop
this morning and discovered the
body.
fil0omaahi has not been work
lnK steady since last August, and
the only motive for bis self de-.
siruetion iH believed Ia have
been his Inability 10 oOtain steady
employment. The dead mans
parents reside IN aalenbufg. M
III. body ~ at nonney Watson'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
0ESPON0ENT MA
SEEKS DEATH

to blow out his brains VIZ
bal. .s,s
pale lived In The az n.
II. Dick. Last nlsh' ,,,'.s
family was in the s y i.
nale said that one ,' !. !
over him at che o'' s,',es.
suited him. WORDS - - i
" hIeh he said be renl !. ~,
and dared the man . - !
wont stand icE -
he said. "and quit ~.
Later IN the everins ~,
IN Mr.. Dick. who was
evening paper; ..ms /
You'll see my n"'
paper tomorrow. -. ss'
il is believed the me- 3
ing OF committing s'
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
CAPITOL GRAFTERS All
FOUND GUILTY
PRISONERS ARE SHOT IN
JAIL-BREAK

oREL. Russia. March f-An 1t.
tempt made bf five criminals under
sentence OF death 10 escape from
jail hero today resulted in seven
men LOSING their lives Tho prison.
efa attacked the jail Wardeus aud
succeeded Ia dlaarmlng them. They
opened fire on the prison guards
with the WafdenH rifles The
guards shot the five priHoncrA 10
death Two 81 the WafdenH we're
also Killed aud one vas wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
SCALDED TO DEATH
10y United Press

tBy United Press.)
TACOMA. March it-llay Dun.
bar Culver. the four years old son Of
William 8. Culver. OF GiE iiarbof.
Was aeAided 10 death late yeHtsr.
DAY afternoon by falling into a tub
OF boiling hot wafer. The tub
Was standing in the center Of the
floor. and both Mr. and Mrs Culver
we're outside Of the room. The child
Ia supposed TO have trippcd and
pitched head first into the water
Iila screams brought his parents.
but be died Immediately after be.
Ing pulled out Of the water. Cor.
oner Stewart. Who was notified. will
not hold an inquest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

been estimated At tslsfzf'
Sandersons profits tsrfes I
where from coo 70 ia.ae4 ~ III
A great amount Ofmu1v He.z
fixtures was specittl 9 n !
tract. sanderson vezizei /
Pennsylvania BnonEs G. ~ i
concern rnannf2clurst - !
lures and sold them to So
for $3.50. zoe. He collsrssx sl
81 IS from the state ~ ri
st a profit Of si.sslt.z1
On an item Of gistx ;i;nz
billed 40 Bsecazsi. im rza :
state paid him ilya.sitf, ~
a cleanup 81 ties.e'f.
The painting ieortrsc;. ~
has been charged. vss - Z
ieriof quality q szisi. he'a
ssii.7si.1s. He paid iae n
tractor sl7f.ss2. and thzsr< l
state s7ss,t7zIs.
Woodwork In "A small 4
cost the state si5s1sssa 81
san paid the sabeUniIztief 81.
profit. sf17.fss.ee
An item. almost lncmsasz
In his rather startling ARA &
grabs. vas sss.s5, for - -
any desks. They cost - |
each. or a total VI tlfl
For a barber stand sfka !
him s3xs. be charged - 3
s7.25o.S0.
For marble furnished fr M
decorations In the haihs
toilet rooms and senate sas
laxatories. he charged ~
s2f6.i26.s0. 0thef coniras'ais
IL could be Duplicated fp' -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
ts,sr Special ssrvIee.)

PORT ORCHARD, March IA
Thursday night about IL O'Clock.
Ed Gummere. aged 81. committed
suicide by shooting himself
through the temple with a 3S-cai-
lber Colts revolver. Gummcre had
been employed for n week or more
on the sea wall in front OF town
and seemed 10 be IN good spirits
Nothing Is known of his relatives.
Yesterday at noon Gummere re-
ceived a letter which contained
news causing him To brood during
the night. lie left note in his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
FARMS AMI ACREAGE.

rysrtteaf vho ess heashi ne s.sh,
VALLEY ia HfahiHa UiuHsf
tlte to ftee be- farm produce ere hsi
s .siq :. a - 4. Re zoe s, 20 i1 e..
aefe iu fruit and taes pet a'te ta ffa
Huer
meut anrr the nfsf HHe IHH gfHta
should earn she rect HHef sIr HstHaI
b doiur - fHf the atsfass rerHHH Hha
Wo have faf sale fasf ataut ssHff
AlHd ~ isHa lhat BE- sHth HH tHF
HfIfe rrf aeHa fauHeH fHatH 500 laa Hff
lard uHdst Use licInn stHai ie Hz HT
les yeafsl 20 tteea ar nfaf 5iss'
IL 500 eaa spars see g. % oao sash
ee vili sell Nuu nii the iHHh .If HH
zen care -. aad yee can psf tie psi.
aHar nn fsH3 ensf iHf#H
Remember thIs fhat iand fa SIRE
YAahas Vailsf isn - saad aaHtsiH
fslzs nau fhsfs afe msnf aaaasfs
e ieaa eut faf aach as tiosr faff
So 6s,s Ia adinlsa ssasrsi taaa.a
aHHa Hf fsff raaaaHaHte fnlHFa We
eel fuN tHs land ftf HH#t o. %
Hha ritf Hf hurfh faaiina 40 uaa ~
the ulusi pisaHaHi and thnfF.sst nltsfs
Isl fhH InttHd Hfagea
rhs titm Is ~ oldest "a the state
81 allithef tH ttst
tf fou thiaA fuu oHHtH trHsf IS uHtH
fss dailafs uhFfs tae banks sHd
business mes - fha atafa frHaf rs Htff
Ihausauds tend as 7HHHaF nfdsf fef
tteH taaaf tpun rrceiFt % tHis HE wa
sHIaat enc q thrsr tFmHta anH fuH Maf
haze ample ttme Co HeHia fNet e 10
shst yed want before the gintfAei 10
EiaHsN
Get eaF taaAist.
CALHorN. DENNY a EwfSn.
ALASKA nufLpiNa