davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE GALE.


Notice Is hereby given that, that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Alta Nephew and d. +.
Nephew husband and wife), mort.
gagors, to Lavilla D. Hines mortsa-
gee, dated the 2Sth day Of April 1909,
and recorded in the office of tho re-
gister of deeds Of the County Of Ward
and State of North Dakota, on tho
30tn day of April 1909, and recorded in
Book 155 of mortgages at page 70. will
be foreclosed by sale Of the prsmises
of such mortgage and hereinafter
described at the front door Of the
court house in the County OF Ward
and State Of North Dakota 1T the hour
Of , oeoook p. n. O tho ~ - q
January 1911, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on day Of
sale. The promises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy tho same, are described a
follows: Lot number (17) IN heock
numbered (3) In the village Of Saw
yer, County Of Ward, State Of North
Dakota according to the origlnal plat
thereof.
There will be due on such mort.
gage Ct date Of sale tho sum Of Four
Hundred Mghty- One and Forty Seven
one-hundredths dollars ($4s1.47) with
costs and attorneys fees.
neys fees
LAV1LLA D. HINES,
Mortgage, Sawyer, N. D.
e. E. sEvARND,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sawyer, N. D.
1l-34 t6.
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-08
WHEAT ron GALE.

have $50 bu1holo Of On 1&us
sesm whsat q - vszners' oleyssse
at Burlington fes Galo. will ~ III
for seel. and 1rst oons, 1rst sorva1.
We also handle so11, oats, ~ ~
6s1s q eee4. 4. +. 1sey, Baflias.
ton, N. b. -..s. ..... uu
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-08

Minot Furniture Company buys and
sells furniture for cash, new eodo.
new prices. They compete with any
catalogue house In prices and handle
better quality. 1O.13-tf
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-08

TAKEN UP-At my home, two miles
south and one-half mile east of
Surrey a spring cold, big spot in
forehead, one hind foot white. Geo.
c. Fox, Surrey, N. D. u / t3s
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-08

All those indebted to tho Msnot
Marble Works are hereby notiAed 70
settle only with me. II sou pay any.
body s'se. you do 10 at your own
risk.
e n. ]. ROBINSON
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-08

Taken up at my place on nwA, sec.
70, township 156, r. 81, about Nov.
Sth, 1910 one red Hotter cali, white
stripe along back and white undsr
belly. LOOKS to be about 10 monkAS
old, owner may have same by proving
property and pay bllls:
property and pay bills. r. c. Peaee-
son. Ainot N. D. 13lta
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-08

The great magazines of the country fear trat tho
Postmaster General will recommend that there be an
increase in the postal rates for such publications
It was reported sometime ago that within short
time the advertising sections OF the magazines
would be considered by the department and the
rates for carrying those publications through tue
mails. fixed accordingly Tue Saturday Evening
Post is worrying good deal about this, and states
that if tho rates 60 higher, tho money VIM merely
have to be gotten from the people in increased sub
scription.
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-08

A good many homesteaders in the state will be
interested in learning that failure Of crops Is
sufficient to obtain leave of absence from
their claims. Application must be made before
the register and receiver Of che local land olaoe
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-08
LONG JOB AHEAD OF HIM.

We are glad that at last the editor OF the Report
has shown some signs Of being truthful, for he
actually admitted that ne had not been telling the
truth about John j. Lee. on the retraction
did not until long after election, but 1t 10
some satisfaction to see it at all. The charges
against Mr.. Lee were very grave indeed, and had
the readers of the Reporter believed them at ALL
Mr.. Lee would probably not have been elected
AZ 1t was they were taken for what they were
worth. and undoubtedly did not cost MI. Lee any
votes It all The editor Of the Reporter is apparent
" remorseful and repeat that are glad to
that the tnuth is yet in him. He has / hong
Job ahead Of him. however for il he'd begin TO-
morrow ana publisa retraouon every day for
twenty years, in endeavordne to right the wrongs
he has done, in the way Of making false aocusA.oos
hs wouldn't half complete the job. 5H .''+ ~
Rev. A. v. Rhoads, a Minot minister. declared him.
self in an article published In the Mandan RepubN.
can, being opposed to compulsory observance of
the Sabbath. He says in part: Keeping the
Sabbath is a religious duty. 1t is duty which
owe to God not which they owe to the
state Therefore, when by law, require their
fellow men to observe any day as the Sabbath they
put themselves In the place of God, and require
men to render to them what is due only TO God.
This is idotry He who observes a weekly day of
rest because men command him to do so thereby
renders allegiance to instead to God The
church needs the power of the spirit and not the
power of the state"
The newspaper fraternity generally will be glad
to note that w. M. Smart formerly publisher Of the
Minot Optic, has again become actively engaged in
the publication OF that paper, by purchasing in
terest from Franklin Kaufman. Mr.. Kaufman has
published the Optic successfully since Mr.. Smart
tired, year ago last June, and are glad to note
that he will remain with the paper secretary and
treasurer Mr.. Smart has been elected vice presi-
dent and will be general manager. Mr. Smart 10
hard worker, and deserves the success he has had
since locating in the city. The Independent wishes
the Optic
When L. NJ. Davis stated some weeks ago that
about the first of the year there would be lower
ing of rates charged by the Minot Light and Tele-
phone company, he evidently knew what he was talk
ing about. The stock of the company has been
purchased by the firm which the Grand Forks
plant, and Minot undoubtedly will be given as low
q rate as Grand Forks enjoys. There is no reason
why the concern cannot go Grand Forks one or two
better, this city being located so much nearer the
coal fields. Let us hope. -.# @.. - Isas
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-08

Do your Christmas shopping early. There are
always some who will postpone this task until tho
eleventh hour, when the poor tired clerks are rush
ed to death. So treat not only yourself rgnt, but
the clerks too, and buy early You win find some
excellent suggestions for Xmas the independents
advertising columns for the next three weeks Pat
ronize the home merchants and especially those
who make bid for your business
President Taft has informed the heads Of the vari-
Gus departments OF government that the expenses
for 1911 must be cut still lower than tney were in
1910. Taft believes in an economical government
and his administration will go down in history az
one of the best business administrations we have
had. II the President can wipe out the postal de-
fcit, he will be we'll pleased with his work.
Did you ever notice that wnen man is trihing
and lazy he generally envies the other fellow who
makes success of his business? The green-eyed
monster usually asserts an unwholesome influence
him. Many man with brains is not we'll
balanced
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-08

The Carpio News is boosting Walter Bond for
speaker Of the house This may be we'll meant,
but Mr.. Bond is not looking for this honor at this
time What he wants is to 60 down to Bismarck
with free hand to demand liberal appropriation
for our Normal school,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
FROST WILL
HAVE To ANSWER

William Frost, ex-soldier and all
around bad character with a police
record, will have to answer in police
court tomorrow morning for his as
sault with a knife on Frank Fisher
yesterday afternoon.
Fisher was asleep on a bench at
Aala park when he was awakened
by Frost who had just completed cut
ting his face with a small Xxi knife.
Fisher got up and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION but Frost refused to do
anything but swear.
Frost made another attempt to cut
Fisher, but before he was able to
get near enough, Fisher had retaliat-
ed by putting a hole in Frost's face
with the stem of a clay pipe. Frost
was recently released from Jail on
a charge of vagrancy and has been in
before on other charges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
BROWN IS
FINED DOLLAR

Henry Brown is fined one dollar
and the costs of court, in police court
as the result of complaint of Henry
Davis who charged the former with
malicious injury in that he is said
to have torn down certain signs on
the property of the latter.
Both estimable gentlemen reside in
the fashionable suburb of Wahiawa
where Brown has been conducting
popular hostelry.
1t seems that the Davis lands adj
join those of Brown and that Brown
pulled down certain signs which read
PRIVATE PROPERTY" so that said
signs might not interfere with the
walking pleasures of his guests
Bert Lightfoot represented Davis
and Castle & Wilmington appeared
for the other gentleman.
The latter barrlsters have appealed
the case.
His Honor, Judge Andrade, said he
did not see what right Brown had to
take down the signs of Davis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
MONGOLIA COMING
WITH TOURISTS

According to cable advices receiv-
ed from San Francisco this morning
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia will
leave the coast port on August -
and will arrive here on the morning
of the 18th The Mongolia will have
the Los Angeles tourist party on
board this trip, which will do" the
orient at the expense of the San
Francisco Examiner.
Nearly every berth on the big liner
has been taken by the party and they
will be given a chance to see every
thing worth seeing while they are
away. The Mongolia left here last
Saturday morning at ten o'clock and
should arrive in San Francisco some
time tomorrow. AS a rule the Pa
ciic Mail boats have at least ten
days stay in San Francisco, but the
grounding of the ship while entering
a port in Japan a few weeks ago will
make it necessary for the work of UNI
loading to be rushed night and day
this trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
THE ART OF BEING CHIC.

If one could translate into English
the meaning of the word chic, one
would probably define it as style. 1t
is more than that, as every one knows.
1t has a subtle, delightful quality that
far outruns style. But there is no one
English word exactly to define it.
How, then, may one acquire style?
One has seen many a woman dressed
in the richest fabrics and the latest
fashion who has yet no style. And
alongside her will be some woman
gowned in the most inexpensive way
who yet expresses style from the
crown of her head to the tip Of her
dainty shoe. What is it the one
lacks which the other possesses?
One of the most noted of the clever
women of Paris gave a talk recently
on "Chic," in which she threw much
light on this elusive quality.
Chic she said what is it? A
word without a dynasty, dignified an
cestry, or family tree; without an
cestors, or even tradition, it has be-
come the potentate of Paris. 1t
stands alone, gay, brave, impudently
selecting its own where it chooses,
sighting the great to endow the hum
BILE Chic is of all words the most
modern, for it is the great socialist,
the equalizer.
"Chic is art itself, modern art. 1t
is not snobbery, the slavish following
of the fashion. 1t is no more the
victim of money than genius is.
Money alone may produce richness
of dress, extravaganza at which chic
only laughs. Money may produce
elegance, but it has no charm of
personal taste.
Chic is the sense of proportion,
of lines, arrangement, colors, COM
bination, selection. Chic is original,
is personal, is individual, is distinc-
tive. 1t is spontaneous; it is quick,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
ANNAAA A-7A><
Logan For
Coast Today

Strong head winds the entnre trip
from Nagasaki were cause for the
delay in arrival of the transport Lo-
gan which came into port early this
morning.
From the time the ship left Japan
until the islands were sighted, adj
verse winds and rough seas were
encountered.
Captain Stinson expected to make
port late yesterday Afternoon, but the
thick weather caused him to slow the
ship down so that she would not ar
rive until this morning.
One hundred and twenty-five first,
thirty second, and four hundred and
four steerage passengers are being
taken to the coast on the big troop
ship.
Battery %" End Field Artillery,
consisting of pne hundred and eight
men is going to the Preside in San
Francisco.
Major Cornelias De W. Wilcox, U.
S. A., is the ranking officer on board.
Major Delamere Skerrett, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, leaves the Logan here
and will continue his journey to the
mainland on the Korea Sunday.
r. B. Park, an employee of the
Navy department, is here to take up
his duties in the Civil Engineers Of
fee at the naval station.
The Logan will sail for the coast at
five o'clock today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
IMPROVEMENTS.
IN SUGAR TRUST
Continued from page five)

general broad plan President Thomas
and directors have been following,in
the past year or two. Another i'm
portant step is gradually being work.
ed out in the withdrawal of the COM
pany from the money market. In
the past it has been American Su-
gar's custom to loan large sums on
call On the street at seasons when
capital was not required in it's own
business. AS rapidly as business con-
venience allows this custom is being
abolished and more and more Ameri-
can Sugar is taking the position that
its legitimate business is the refin-
ing of sugar.
Those closest to American Sugar
management have no hesitation in
declaring that it's business as at pre-
sent conducted is entirely above sus-
picion and that the ambition of Pre-
sident Thomas and his associates is
that the company shall as rapidly as
possible regain the public esteem so
badly shattered by reason of the
unfortunate developments in connec-
ton with recent government suits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A divorce summons to Charles Her
man Armstrong is published in this
issue.
President H. c. King of Oberlin Col
lege will speak at Kawaiahao Church
Sunday evening at 1880 p. m.
Go to the Swapping Turtle, thou quit
ter. Remember his grip-and HANG
ON.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get for
them.
Your Kodak films will make good
bromide engagements. Take them to
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. Enlarge
ments from Csc up.
The number of deaths in the district
of Honolulu during the sixteen days
ended July 16 from contagious dis
eases was nine. Typhoid fever caused
/, plague 2 and tuberculosis 6.
For the best shine IN the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
Lieut.. Austin M. Pardee and his
fifty men of company H, goth Infantry,
who negotiated the trail over the
Koolau range, from Wahiawa to Ka-
hama valley will arrive at Fort Shat
ter this afternoon. The start was
made Sunday at noon from Waihawa,
and the head OF the ditch trail was
reached Sunday night.
Early to bed and early to rise, work
like H-and advertise-the Lake
view No. Oil Company the safest and
best oil proposition to make big mo-
ney ever offered to the people of Ho-
nolulu. I have $4,000 ready to back
my assertion. Who will pick up the
gauntlet? No Pilikia. Phone $50. ]. Os-
wald Lutted, Fort street next Con-
vent. P. S.-H stands for Hay.
The Federal government has decid-
ed to appropriate the sum of $4,000 to-
ward the completion of the Hydrogarp-
htc survey of Hawaii, provided the Ter
ritory will eXpend the same amount.
Now there is a report to the effect
that Anderson Grace, escaped murder
er, belongs to a "secret organiza-
ton known as "the Voodoos." He has
managed to remain invisible to the
police for several months.
Raymond c. Brown, inspector in
charge Of the local immigration ser
vice, is passenger on the S. S. Sierra
that is due tomorrow morning from
the coast. Acting Inspector Halsey re-
ceiyed a wireless yesterday from his
chief. announcing that he was in good
health and was glad to be on his way
home. Mr.. Brown left here a few
months ago for Europe with some
Portuguese who had been ordered de-
ported by the officials in Washington.
While away Mr.. Brown has looked
into the labor question as well as he
could with the short time he has had
to spare, and the investigations that
he has made will no doubt be reported
to A. j Campbell before he leaves for
Portugal on Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, 4. H., August 4, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
SAYS DAUGHTER
IS NOT DAUGHTER

Before Judge Robinson this morn
ing there came the famous twenty
two year old case in which the es-
tate of Frank Antoine is involved,
there being two claimants, a daugh-
ter here and a brother in Europe.
The daughter, Kuhina, is a beauti-
full young woman and one of the
most accomplished musicians in the
islands.
The estate is worth only about ST..
500, but the girl can make good use
of it if she gets tine cash, wanting to
complete her musical education
abroad.
Judge Robinson says however, that
she is not a daughter, according to
law, although her parents were living
together for many years, and this
morning he ruled against her claim as
represented by Attorney Lightfoot who
has appealed the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Divorce Summons. Page !
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. Page s |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04

Fine Job Pruning. star 0mCS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
DRAMATIC.
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$l.OO
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a
public concert this evening at the
Pleasanton Hotel at 1880.
March-Bersaglier ....... .Tilenberg
Overture-Smugglers Bride -. Bohn
Intermezzo-The Queen of the Ball
..'.....'''.' '.'.'''''.' zee. NolSleuJ
election-Operatic Mirror 90. Tobani
Vocal-Hawaiian songs ar by Berger
SeIection-Musical Review. Riyiere
Waltz-The SyTens. ... Waldteufel
Finale-A Good Kiss .....,.... Coole
Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04

sympathetic; it is deft, direct, frank,
sure of itself. Thus chic goes far
beyond the reach of mere dress and
becomes a qualitv. Of the intelligence
and of the nature of the tempera-
ment, and SO, surely, is moral
quality.
Chic we say of the charming
act of courtesy, or of hospitality; of
the manner of the hostess as well az
of the home to which she welcomes
us. Chic of her smooth walk and soft
voice, or her charming naturalness.
1t is an honest, unpretentious word,
in itself, because it is the study Of
being ones most charming self. Chic
is naturalness, it is frankness, it is
tact. Chic never approaches those
modern women who mistake the
harsher qualities for naturalness or
for sincerity.
"Chic is obtainaLle by the woman
with powers of observation, selection,
study and adaptability. And it is an
art most worth culLivating to her to
whom it is not gift from the gods. -
This chic or style, them can be cul-
tivated, according to this clever
Frenchwoman, and the woman who
realizes that her costumes are not
stylish, despite what they cost, should
begin to investigate the root of the
trouble. Are the colors harmonious,
the lines becoming and good? is
there simplicity of effect, individuali-
ty, or has she gone too much to ex-
tremes, or crowded on too much trim
ing? Study the clever Frenchwo-
mans definition of chic, and apply it
word for word to your costumes and
see if they correspond to it. If they
do not, perhaps you will be able to
discover why they lack style.
AN<~NA- A-7e><
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04

Temperature, 6 a. m; 8 a. m; 10
a. m. and morning minimum:
"a; a; 10; Il.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
3O.0S; 1872; "A; G..
Wind, velocity and direction at S
a. M; a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
6E; 6NE; 12E; 9E.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a..
m. "a inches rainfall.
Total vino movement during n
hour ended at noon, 236 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
THE OLD MANS IDEA.

Edith-"Papa, Tom says he isn't
half good enough to be my husband"
Her Father-"Well, he talked to me
as if 1 wasn't half good enough to be
his father.in-law."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11

tltn9en ii6ertroifen itno ldBt III Sc
5ltg alti @eidminbigfeit ollie eriitis
reuben l%enf6uren 9allous melt bill'
Ter lid.
crbeiiernungen m Dab n,
betricb.
@ic bon beItltnterridtctcr Scite
perluutet, bat Die preubiife &erluals
tllng Ole 9lbliht, GOiion : glfflmuila-
torelt i'm @ilenbobn : 9ctrieb ein5ll-
fiibrcn. Scriud)c, melfc uuf Der
Stredc Gliding : 8roltnsberg nit Den
Nftumulotoren pprgenommen NOR
ben iinb, baben lid ais eriolgrelt
crluieien.
Seitenitii # 5u @umpictros
Nffoirc.
Die icniotioneQc Selbring 8om-
pictro = 9lifdire, iibcr melfJc 0eltern
berittct moroen lit, bat IN ErQg ein
Scitcnltiif erbalten. Mie ocrSdolt-
ipieler 8ompietro, ipnroen Die Wit.
gIieoer OcS c5ed)iiden Nationoltbca-
tcrS in Der bobnliiden SouptItobt
leit ldilgercr 3eit nit Sdmdbbriefen
ser obi50nlten g(rt bontboroirt,' 9ic
idmueigen Gpilteln riihrten uller.
oinqa IN bielem tSnlc nid,t bon elmer
mobniinnig pcrliebtcn 6rou her. gla
itr abienbcr lit bellte ein friibcrer
@comter oes SbeuterS perbaftet NOR.
Oen, Scr megcn perihiebcner gcrgc-
ben I'M Gienite cntloIien luorben
NOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Sci ciner Ereisburcrci act6otct.

Gbicogo, Sa., 10. Sebrlar. -
@eItern 9lbcno lit in cirlem bieiigcn
&oipital hilbert @ilfom0fi Ierlceun.
gen crlegclt, mcld)c or porgeitcrn
gbenb bel Der Y%reiaborcrci bon .Scbr
@Gngcn e%rlittcn bate. Gie Tolijci
bot, bis ooa GrgcbitiB bcs Goroner&.
Sltaiicite uorllegt, ocn alton GreiS,
ttrer 8urrp Gilmore, ,Soiepb NC.
Cortbp mo George 2eotbam in tSoit
gcnommen Ger Ereisfampi iono IN
@ilmore's Sorer'I fabemie itatt uno
9icGaribp pm @ilfopsfi's @cgner.
mabreno Seotbom elmer Der Sefun.
bcuteu mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Tic notwithstanding.

@ro5eIIc uto llntcrilld)ungen an alien
gtcn mo @nben. - Sf,rittc &c.
gen Combination Der 8roB'
i6l6d)ter.
YittSburh ga, 10. 1Sebrllnr,
- Gem 9uloeS : Giltriftsonmuli
Soroau muroc Iniormation iiber
cine olgeblih ulltcr ben Dicligci
GiroblflGd)tern beIte6enoc Combine.
ton 5unt Sigiren Der 6lciifpreiic
l~ltcrbreitct. Gr miro Die Se1peis'
Itiide priiien lno Dem Giltrifts 9(ll.
rult Nlnfelcp lmterbrciten. Wic
SorOan ou3Iagt, miro i'll Der Snfor.
mntion bic Mltflo9e erbobcn, boB Die
l',itglieoer Der Combination lpod)ent,
l,d einlnnl I'M Sllreolt eines Wnflers
III Ser untcrcn Stoot 5ulonmen fonl.
urcn mo Die Yreiie iir Sd]meinc'
Vrcoilionen fir Die tomnlenoe @od)c
icitiebcu. 9IlldJ miro b%ebouptct, e.
miIr0en in einigel S0llen 3uAeltdno.
riiic IN Den Erciien gen1ud}t unO Ha-
bottc iiir beuor5ugtc 9%leilhanolcr
%bcwiai9t ieoof mill man miiieL Die
Combination bobc cine Stroie BON
$50 iiir icben SAT- lold)er 9eipiui.
o,,nnnu fnitnnint,+
S0cutc. Iben0 Dctlautetc, A9enten
rcr He8ierilng bdtten ipidtigc Snfor-
nation in Siour Gitn, Ga, Omaha.
gicbr., &anioS Gitp uno Genuer CT.
lan9t, uno in Sol9c bopon wiirbca
3cllgen aus iener StGoten Dor bic
bieii9c @rono- Sllrp Oorgela0en per.
ocn. WitgIicoer Der 2ebteren moael1,
pic eS beiBt, ptiien, inter ipeld)em
Encouragement bic 8iebb0ie IN icncn
St6oten c%ontrolirt mcroelt.