davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

ard is really and truly Irish for all his estates
are located there 1t looked very much though tno
OF the damondcd American bride had dis
covered on the spot
Then. of all the bizarre thnSp for woman TO do
who had ambitions in her breast or went the countess
OF Granard and caught cold.
Could EnSlshwoman haYo lmo slncd such
ruse? Could an American have dreamed of IT, with
out tho assistance CT eomo qbnormay gifted Yankee
promoter TO post herr However the idea originated.
there she was-oA so appealins-with cold on that
lovely chest which had recently flashed rainbow hucs
in diamonds Perheps the chill of the heortless jewels
had struck IN
Well 1t happened Just about then that tho oarI Of
Granard got the high Order of ST Patrick, which is
sovereign remedy for coughs. colds and the strip. be-
cause IL brings The warm sunshine OF royal favor
the whole family and al sorts OF royal cquipageS came
Whaling up the poor sick countess door TO learn
whether she couldn't please hurry up and set well
Which she forthwith did
well-conducted countess would have stayed rlght
there, after that, besking In the spring sun
shine of the royal SMILES But not for Beatrice Lady
Granard
Next thing England knew thore she down In
Spain. being privately presented TO AIfonsos young
and the babies and the Spanish queen was al
weeping tears OF Jov at enjoying tho chance TO
chat with human girl-and brido-atter the un-
mtlsated anguish of Spanish ceremony.
Queen Victoria gets the indigo blues about overy sx
months and unless some gay gosslper ko Lady Gran
arrive relieve tho monotony she dreams OF hght
the alternative of death from hamilton
Tho Spanish officials impressed with Lady
Granards mien and encourage that they her
a moH,ber of tho royal family; and Lady GTanard
so impressed With tho novelty OF Spanish court life
that she mado up her mind TO stay there until tho
middle of May,
That ought to have held her, to date Great Britain
It's beautiful International puzzle would
Jet its weared brains alono for month or two at
least But far from the confusing Lady Beatrice
Within week sbo buck ngoin In London
preceded By torches of red hrc and barns rumpets,
attended by professions of boyB and Glrls In Scotch
Welsh costumes, attred In gray blue dTeotolre
cloth coat and skirt that had train several yards
long upheld by the cunnlngest little page in knoe
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
Pointers for Card
Players

~OMAoN among card pIoyers wrlteg Eng
4 llSb authority who wap endeavoFns TO ne'fues ts
" his readers in tho mysteries Of bridge. Is the
weakness Of not being ablo 10 remember the hanoS
that hsye been played tTumps or cards thrown out
for ipstanee
In sorting the hand place the trumps always 10
hs and put tho highest cards Of the various suits
10 the Flsht OF the smsee cards, When any cara
which was not the best os SUIT becomes such
the play separate IL from itA suit and put IL at th'
left OF the trumps, II two or more cards boeomo
the best put them together
In order 10 remember your partners opening lead
put small card Of that suit among your trumps TX
YOU have only trump put this card TO tho left oil
IT, Then, again, TO be sure that you shall not over
look n revoke made by your adverzeTes, you should
suppose that tho suits which arc on tho right
in your hand represent the two edYerssries and that
tho suit furthest To the rsht shal represent tho ad
ycrsayy sttlns your tight II either OF them re-
nounces 10 a sut place small card OF that sur
among tho cards of the suit that represents tue player
who renounces, This viii net only call your alton
ton to the revoke II one has been made out VIII
Identify the player who made it,
One OF tho most powerful aids 10 memory In card
games Is the elimination Of unnecessary details be-
cause IL leaves the mind for the Important ee-
lpents that need close attention When dummy ~
laid down good players look It and If there Is
no possibility Of accomplishing anything In given
suit thoy do not touch It and pay attention TO IL
They forget IT, eliminate A.
BY eliminating such suits they usually get down
10 one suit, at most 10 two upon waieh lho piu'
OF tho hand Will hinge All theT faculties being con-
centratsd on that, they remember It down TO
spots, their mind being free to observe the d'ear''
made upon 1t. II any
Tho modern bridge nlsyer trains his memory By
long practice tho foundation upon which ho eulu'
tho FIRST fact that he tries S beiRg the eompar'o"
OF his own hand with dummy's, The hrst step ~ "
count I'M The number OF cards iu each suit between
tho two hsnd and TO nN upon the suit haVns ..'o
greatest number, This enables him to reea'i 'no
original distribution of the suits and To marx Nv"
many rounds have been PLAYED
The next thing the bridge player lFles 10 % %
ho becomes moro expert is 10 0X In his memory ''o
high cards that against him in each sun ece anu
for them TO fall AfGr good dsa, 9 % praycn-
he car to the seven, 9tlousu
dah" I'm ono Of Ills hooks speaks ~ such an 0nv
pilshment as Ii II wero not 10 be expectVu u aug
but GeniuE,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
Strange Religious Rite

~ NE OF the strange religious rites OF lna'H f., tho
& D annual rope-Slide performer d
~ Himal9yas -,.- nrs-
st Il point where there Is elih oVeFhsne,e ard a
cipltous gorge several hundred feet IN ~. rock
hundred in depth rope is made lsss ~ w and
The other end of this is carried across the gorge u
secured to a stake Tho total length osno Fee,
between tho two points s when dra"p 'uu' Snndrcd
feot higher than that fastened on the oDSoWn'' ~ dan
the raYine. Thus slide is contGl'eu ""N - -
gerous to all Appearances. 49,. .r,oru,or has his
this Incline that the PeltHt saddle
path For tho pTeciptous journey sott V which
provided or wood With holes IN H. de tn Tho whole
the Topc But before start IN Waoe saddo
length OF tho rope " made wet 70 PEs''n' ~
fTon, catching 1ro from the friction "a - bI4 legs
Tho performer sits natrde thiS sea- o purposes:
are Fastened bags sand, which serve wv dur
they enable him 70 maintain an uPrEnt PT9sTeSse the
momentum. Tho lower end Of the rope lsei 10 befors
wound with bits OF carpet to chcek toe sP'
the stake Is reached A. .ro.I fhe will
This slido In the air Is supposed to rSn reNS sea
Of th. Eoda the Of the Approve nne nien-
N the perilous trip is accompshsd In s2tcty VERY
tt,,ti harvest is assured Naturally, therefore.
earc Is taken minimize the dangers OF th@ ,hols
ance The ceremony Is OF ancient origin. ana az
who engage In II a5 jhcri form small caste oP'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

helress only stood upon their level as Liberal
hostess but threatened TO elbow or another of
them into obseurity unless all could hold the emen-
dous pace she was setting
What is she trying to do!' London was demanding
next morning And tho question was asked most unH-
iously by tho women who until the previous
nsht, had enjoyed undsputed cminence In the party
la power
Now. the countess OF Crewo is the wife OF the
rcary colonies. and her mother being
a Rothsehild she is heross much the uncountcd
Rothsehild millions.
Hitherto She has boon reckoncd the handSomest
Liberal in her party II Is she who with Sir Edward
Gray secretary of state for foreign nairs wdower
makes the diplomatic presenta tons at court So Lady
Granard could scarcely hope to rival her.
But the countess OF Beauchanp. sister Of the duke
OF Westminster wife of the lord steward OF tho
kings household and she takes precedence OF tho wife
OF the kings OF horse. These small distinctions
TO which shall havc place going In TO dinner are
bitterly anything Lady Granards wealth
may be ablo TO accomplish In the way of advancing
tho wife of tho carl OF Granard beyond the wife OF tho
carl Beauchamp would be considered by every ono
notable achievement.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
HIGH HONOR IN SIGHT

As for ther matesties. had not Lady Granard been
vouehsafed the exceptional honor Of being Invited 10 q
little private dinner with thcm before she much
had made her appearance at court-and that the
very evening OF tho night when She did Arst show
horself2
And for position, Isn't the earl Of Aberdeen. lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. positively known TO be than
OF his almost royal post snoe tho awful scandal
OF the stolen Jewels at Dublin Castle has loft HIS
administration blot that cannot bo wiped away
And isn't there precedent Tor an American vice.
refine In ireland since the late Lady CuTEona wealth
swiftly raised her husband TO the vice royalty OF India
Be9!des-snd here ollneheF-tho earl OF Gran
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

AMERICAN consul In Germany. Robert i.
~ Thomp2ol AT Hanover, ravaSing tho earth
n IN his neShborhood for hard, GTadgFlnd facts
9iter the mannor OF the and omnisoiont
American consul everywhere, III upon the Innocent
canary this spring aud Investigated him down TO tho
last particle Of grit Ia his tiny crpw,
lie discovered that there arc fewer than 5000
600 eanorcs warblIps away In tho United States.
eneh eating twenty-five pounds Of birdseed In
ot cents hound for the seed His admitting chiefs
In the department OF Commerce and Labor promptly
Informed the copntry large
Now IN the country ct largo thorc arc certain
men who Import those birds by tho hundred thousand
ana SOIL them again In lots small indivldual
csn9TS Those mon were willing TO let tho main l6-
urn as To Tho total number OF birds StaRdi but they
profoundly convinced that tho expense of keeping
them Is very much higher.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Then. In Mrs Harcour there Is another rival whose
propinqulty bring the Joy OF battle 10 any wom-
ans heart for tho wife Of tho nrst commissioners OF
works, a cabinet minister is American woman. tho
daughter of tho late Walter Burns. who once a
partner OF Pierpont Morgan, Both she and her hus-
band are very rioh, and Mr. HaFcourt is one Of the
kings personal friends, well as "fevoTite SON.
of the Liberal party
The Baroness Faversham is clover as hor hus-
band and The couple have all tho wealth that is re-
uured 10 allow them TO entertain upon the lavish
scale.
Does Lady Granard hope TO vault in her ambition
beyond the place hold by any of thesc2 Great
Brton after that epocal aair of Friday night lato
March, hastened TO make somo expert calculations
must be something back OF all this eNtTavasant
outlay. you know; aud only think OF the rocket-lhe
career Lord Curzon lac married that other
beautiful and ambitious American. Miss Letter!
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
IMPORTED By THOUSANDS

In Philadelphia there Is importer who brought
In 10000 birds last year. With his business stu
i?cTcasins In tho local market he disposed OF $4,000
of thcm; the remaining 10000 were distributed
throughout tho United states
i am liable" said this extensive dealer, ito have
from 5000 TO 10000 birds In stock at time and tho
calculation OF wholesaler. working on such an enor'
nous scale, Is that 1t costs him cent woek for a
single oirds food. But that something very differ
ent from the cost borne by tho people who keep
caOaries petg.
The birdSeed sold IN pound packages retaila
at 10 cents pound: and while bird VIII not eat
twenty-five pounds IN year. even in the most waste
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
LIVING PILLAR OF LIGHT

Her very gown its sleeves sprayed with diamonds
trembling and dancing almost invisible platinum
wires, seemed composed OF gold silver aud Jewels.
until under tho brilliant lights that shone upon her
she was living pillar OF light and hro that
hurt tho
The whole court OF King Edward conceded Lady
Granards triumph; there nothing else TO say As
Tor her reasons. why, woman-wlth without
such n face and 1gure-could understand why she had
stormed society In her and corSclot Jewels
But barely month went by before the bride of the
kings master OF horse seemed 10 take tho bit I'm
teeth ana Ming herself into the for social dStnc
hon with all the ardor and rccklessness that have
characterized campaigns for tho Derby by Ensapds
most daring plungers.
on the night OF Friday March 49, she gaye an I'M
mensc and magnificent reception. which instantly
marked her az one OF the foremost political hostesses
OF tho Liberal party, to which the earl Is allied
aS instantly set her apart from oil other OF
prominence except the wealthy brilliant group OF
LioeFAi entertainers composed OF tho countess OF
Srewe' tho countess OF Bcauchamp. MIS-, Lewis Har-
court the Boroness Favershnm and others.
untl Lady GTanord's fairly thrilling appearance
on tneir gala Sceno those four ladies named been
tae social cabinet" OF Mrs. Asquth. wife of Great
Britsin's premier
After that momentous Friday night tho American
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

stood only by poultry farmers.
"She cats like bird" would be true now
of the strappiug, hearty heroinc-and would con-
vey some practical idea of the bird's, appetite
The modern heroine weighs we'll up TO l35
pounds, and she could keep it up, on the single
life diet, at minimum cost of 81 week: lhe
canary weighs barely ounce or soi but his stu
palmer food amounts to SO year
So far as delicate dieting goes. the human
heroine. as proved by statistics, Is distinctly q
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

n FIRST when she mado her initial appearance
"A at the English court on tho night of February
&C. everybody astoundcd. but no ono was
puzzled. After tho sow-and candidly enrious
recovery OF her and distinguished circle Of
acquaintance from tho blazing shock OF her jewels tho
explanation seemed to bo obvious.
Simply another Of these glory thrstng American
brides don't know, endowed with Supernbun-
of wealth. who, having learned in their womcns
nothing but the legend of Cleopatra and tho
pearl, stand ready to repeat tho trick with many
pearls diamonds rubies sapphiros and tho whole list
OF stones down TO plain anthracite. long their
papas funds hold out and they enjoy making tho
neiehborhood sit up and tahe notice,
1t certainly looked that way. although In point of
unvarnshed truth tho American for that
first court function had adorned herself with gems
othcr than those which dropped into her lap we'd
ding presents,
Above her brow shono tho huge pear,shaped dia
monds of wide tara. the gift Of her parents Around
her white neck rayed vari-colorcd CLEANS from the
broad band OF diamonds Given her by her immensely
wealthy grandfather, d o. Mills. of Now York. on
her boson,for shc necessarily appeared decolote
flowed the scintating spendors of tho great neck
lace with band OF superb stones fringed with dla
monds. that given her by tho Whitclaw Reds,
measuring nearly six Inches in depth.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

brceches wearing high hat of blue straw and
ostrich plumeS surmounns her pretty head and big
rope OF pearls around hor pretty neck her clear 90
prano voice making public speech, under drapery
OF the American fas 10 MuSwa Hall Atheneeum 10
the voters Of HoTnaey, enc Of Londops suburbs n
Liberal candidate for Parliament furnished the Ia
citemGnt for her speech, and Lady Gsnard tuFnlsneu
the excitement for the ocoasion.
Did they flock herr We'll the history OK
the Liberal party OF The sunr7Settes rolled up
together couldn't parallel the thrills OF emotion with
which all the OF Hornsey gazed upon the
American countess who had isu William tho Con-
aueror an extremely dead Issue and the liquor ques
tlon mere matter OF the price Her debut as
popular poItl0ien rIyalcd her nrst appearance aa
countess
Now, of course, it settled 1t was Lady Gran
ard for politics.
But next thing London knew grand II informal
conteet slated for the opera se9sol with Lacy
6irauard and the American duchess OF Ro%ourSne'
formerly May Goelct named the principals In ex-
hlbons OF their private diamond collections eoch
10 outdo the other as Ions the mines OF Kimberley
and tho Diamond Trust stapd tho strain
But ths epd isn't yet The qusSn Of England has
her favorIte cavac terriers breed nstivo to tho
west highlands in Scotland; and that Is a mark OF
royal favor which has often preceded tha comforting
of some hish distinction upon tho spouse OF the re-
ciplent
Lady Granard, who doesn't care a thing ABOUT
dogs has taken the queens cavae to her inmost heart
a proceeding that Is Just Ike hsF-apd Ike any woman
who wants something che has set her mind on
But whati "What ls che doing It toFY' England
is demanding all oysF ssani and there isn't any
ansWor-yat
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

bird; but what the bird is and especially the
canary bird, becomes much more grossly mate
rial story.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
The American Wife Of
the Earl Of G,ranard a
Puzzle to the English

"WA A11 ii : sss. .ss '1':s zs.!:.s { i hey
~ arc asking the question about
Me rarely rich Lady Granard, until January
lan Beatrice Mills, of Neso York, and since
Heu The bride of the earl of Granard, masier
of horse Of King Edararfs household
From ihe hour soheu Me brilliant Be-
ntrice, as Countess Granard, blinded and das-
sled and dased spith her GolcoAda of jesceh
the nobility and royalty of the realm she has
been the fascinating, irritating, eeont-let-oae-
sleep-o' nights puasle of the British people.
Aad from the minute they imagine they
haze solved her she breaks ont in a neav place,
like some restless Volcano Of splendor, taking
courts by storm or hypnoti1ing the frolciariat.
"Whaf'-and BY this time he question
is beginning TO haze in it a note Of pained
aayieiy-"sphat is she trying TO do?'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
ENHE board bill OF

"A ME board bill OF
| shs si..,v 4%S9'Gsn H,9S' is1,
year. amounted
to $10,000,O00. And that
didn't take account of
his lodging.
"She ate no more than
a bird.'
1t is a quotation, of
course, although not from
any novel more recent
than a, d. 1895. when
delicate heroines were IN
fashion and practical
ornithology was under
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28
NOTICE oE MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made il tt per
i~or!nanc of the conditions OF the herein de.
scrioed mortgage by which the power Of sale
therein contained has become operative AID
whereas no action or proceeding has az any
Tune been instituted at law or otherwlSe to re-
cover the debt now remaining secured By such
mortgage or any part thereof:
Now therefore BY virtue of such power and
Tor the purpose of foreclosure and sale.
NOTICE Is hereby given that 3 certain mortgage
executed and delivered by Henry Nelson, single
man, mortgagor TO II. F, Murphy. MORTGAGE.
GATED the 9th day of January. 1856, and fled Tor
record IN the office of the Register OF DEEDS. OF
Gota on the 223rd day of February la1, and
recorded in Book 65 of Mortgages. at Page 1871
Will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises IN
such mortgage and hereinafter described al the
'front.' door of the Court House, in the Gountyo1
Cavaller and State of North Dakota az the hour
o. zen O'Clock a. M. on the 18th day Of eorlary'
100, to satisfy the amount due upon SIGH mort,
gage on the day of sale. The premises described
IN such mortgage and which will be sold to satls'
~ the same are described as follows. viz:
me southeast quarter of Section eleven:
township one hundred si1ty-three, rorth. OF
Range tifty-nine west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian.
IN order to protect his interest, and as aa.
thorlzed by the terms of the mortgage, the mort
gage herein has paid a coupon of $40. 10 .ne
Union Central Life Insurance Co., due Decem'
Der LIST, 1905, upon a prior mortgage on the pre-
mises,)
The whole sum secured by said mortgage
having been duly declared due aid paysDle
there will be due on snch mortgage at the da.Sg
1o-lOOth ($2G3. 70) Dollars.
PERRY $, 5ozs. n. F. MURPHY, Aor's ss4ss
Attorney for Mortgage, Grand Forks, Nd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby SVEN that q certain, mort S1t.
gage. executed and delivered by Earl G. Ma SotsS
mortgagor, to Nash Brothers, mcrtgagee, dateu
the 4th day of September, 1907, and fled i of
the County of Cavalier and State Of Nor ad
Dakota. on the 18th day Of September, lN., go 19S
will be foreclosed by q sale Of the premises ~ ~
such mortgage and hereinafter descrioedts i az
OF Langdon, County Of Cavalier and std NJ
OF North Dakota, at the hour of 10 O'Clock a: ~.
on the 10Th day Of March, A. D., 1903, to s.. sat aay
the amount due upon such mortgage on on the @ oat
gage and which will be sold to satisfy the k sans
aredescribed as follows. viz: lot nine "; D, y
nine 81. TOWNSHIP of Calvin, Cavalier C9u IA
North Dakota, according TO the plat OF s stsr
sooTnsite on record in the office Of the O. h Leg on
such mortgage at the date Of sale the sum and ID
one thousand one hundred eighty three ~, nhs
ss-lOO Isl. 1ss. 1881 dollars and the costs OF 'n''
foreclosure.
Dated January 20, 1902.
Nash BROTHERS,
Nortgageee'
MURPHY 4 DUdaAN, Attorneys,
1888 Grand Forks. M.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28
LIQUOR LICENSE or T.y NOTICE

Notice i hereby gi7ea hat g government tax
!eceips for special tag OF the business of retail
-ia1oE dealer #as issued to Tholla Is O"Malley, OF
Lacgdoa North DAKOTA on the gth day AZ lam.
ar a. D, 1879, which said tax receipt is post.
"a /. The cecterr rom OF the north side of the
Great Northern Hotel, first floor, located on
tor nsite Of the City Of Langdon, North Dakota.
OF Third street. which said building is owned
% lien holders and ". j. Welsh il the lessor Of
Dated the 6th day OF January. A D.. 100.
z5-21s THOMAS o. Any,
Holder Of Said Government Tag Receipt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28
NOTICE o. MORTGAGE

H1z=. 49, lzs a @
:c-z-.= {. IL cc-5!.io-z o.
=---tss- -s-Esc= ~ Eac - -. -
$50 cf-tz.-=c 80 -.=c2Ee ce- -
".* - zcs.o- q lcoc=1-s !. AZ,
80 - LII :. --st-t-s=1 :. - -!
= .=-1T=c - c=I- 80 rs-.-.-. :.
-. --c-tcsg= q az l.-. c54-es: -
"-a:=s, - -c-EsE= L c--=c -~-.Ao-
- :4. 80 g Authorized - =. ,-.,a
L: I'D = :-t=r@. cn1lc- &: a. - -,
-e:l - - h J1.cz C=-ssa L. -.
IL Il. "a. CO l--=ces- o- : -.-tr.S.
q IL .=-c. &c Lss ESQ go - - :.
So = : 20 =. IL -sd=1l,io- =.
- =. - .sz4s az s,s9 "a. ,a1.
= z-c--t-s u - sCE g ST..
Ho- tL=-=t = 81 E--& o. s-- - "a
T., IL rc-pos= {: :o-=ci.u-e al al 60
H2-ic@ = As:=o7 .EIs. tasc Z c+c:=:- -or-.
szsE, s1=:-t.- 80 es-!!s7ai ,! 4--=z Zz:.e.
y : 4--pAy Mortgage. dad Il ~ :sv q:
L=c<-5=. t9E s-9 1a5 sc- r=ccc3;- e.
Q. IL Register II De45s O. tn C1--.y = INA.
y: s-G Stste Of North DsEo-a. OF IL ii 1sy
.; Jz1rzg III AID .eco:d5 i B ) d;
Mortgages :. Page = I'LL b. to-=c.e. b a
sal. .: III premises Z such no--EaEz = -e,a.
:tat.~- described. az tEe f-o1- do. u. Carr-
Eo1+ = - Couaty Of Cavalier az e...- a.
-Nott1 La:ota. g t!e .ocr az Is . c.oc: -,on
,1e IN DAY 0: 4s-ck !. D. 49,. % :s.Es:. h
0. SO TIE PREMISES described Il SO mor.
gags I'D wsich wiII u sold TO sstts:1 sam
ar dssc-h+d . follows, Viz:
lae so2th Easc Quarter u SECTION Ive-ty.
L!Eet Township O1e Hundred Sig Ta:ea
forth, Rause S!Ity. vast.
having b@1 duly declared doe a1d -.yg6Ie.
Ihera vii u due OF such mortgage &. is,s
q ss-e IT, sc- Of Three Kindred FL. and
.-ir $500
tat:o-1sy 10 Mortgage 4 age
- Grand Forks y. OAK.