davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03

1+al}ep families OF place and influence
a. poma\ overwhelming favor the Sc
lec+ion of cardinal Rampolla to De the
-a~+ none in the event of the death OF
.oDa pins SX which from present IN
l5icatfons cannot be far off That the
sentiment CT these families will pre-
--afl is not at all certain, and so men
4ion is heard Of the names OF carolnaiS
Farrata Cassetta 1sichel1hS,
Gasparri and Fafn-
INST now al talk Of conslstory,
-,-,,ere new cardinals are created and
,,roelasmed. is laid aside In Rome, ant
<alt only If conclave is heard. with
~ Of ccr1clave comes talk OF candl-
- 7. is unheard Of that a nearly
s,,coessftI candidate at one eoncIaye
sbould be the successful one at 1ol-
loving c9nclave, but the Italian public
a..arlv hopes that such unusual thing
may happen ana the ini ''oi
T7olia be cllosen.
T. will be recalled that cardinal Ram
Iii. woad probably be pope today had
= not ben for the interposltion OF
,S.,strsa suring the sitting Of the con-
80 tecade ago. The meddling was
800 .. the instance of Germany, ana
- AID off the supposed influence OF
E-.,ce and the triple alliance For
ears cardinal Rampolla has lived
roslred lie, occupy lI1S the 1oAAOOS
- which for centuries has been the
- - # the head priest Of st. Peter s
o-41-a-al In close touch with the
-. he is man of the world as is
e,.s+ no other member Of the Curia
of toda5 ,.-..-,
,sss,s5 Sicilian family, and is no
s7,a-n-.n in his own right He viii be So
as~~re coming 18th of August. He was
sdncated at the College Capranlca and
academy of Noble Ecclesiastics,
me zssered as early as 1875 upon the
a a.. service OF the vatican He
Atached 70 the Nunciature at
..1 and afterwards became Nuncio
10 "a - fco11rt He was created cardinal
- -. (rh 4. 1887 and as everybody
- became the great secretary Of
c+.ta "a pope Leo XIII.
Cord,hal Richelmy, whose Christian
name IL Augustine. was born in Turin,
60 : low archbishop of that province.
E--osrS Ally spiritual and Of not strong
-,h,-sgose, he is regarded as more than
-, 80 "A valuable in connection with the
--,aor-xon. He has just passed his six
e birthday. Cardinal De Lai is
the possibilities chiefly because
administrative talents. He is
deacon a member of the curia.
iIy SIS years of age. He was
cardinal at the last conSlStory
81 Plus X, which was in Decem-
boz. He is a native of a small
near Venice, a great scholar
urist, yet fairly well known in
society.
ere are now but 40 cardinals in
SACRED college, of whom exactly 30
Italian born. 1t is the smallest
hber, and the smallest proportion of
1lians. in centuries. That more car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF EL PASO


D. FirstB
by r.
I. a church,.
Of the of God world
a lis chur
God
he may be saved- A.
church,
and fervent
AIMED o Bar at FRS dis church..
of which
of
at Presbyte church.
peo
fol A. L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
SECRETARY MEYER AND
WORLD CHRISTIAN CONDITIONS


The Rev. F. B. Meyer, of London,
secretary of the National Free Church
council of England and Wales, Chris
tan statesman who is consulted by the
governments of Great Britain and half
the other governments of Europe, has
been in this country speaking at the
Mortified conference and the Baptist
World Alliance, and incidentally es-
tablishing by the aid of American and
English Baptists, a Baptist university
in Russia. He has just sailed from
New York, bound for ST. Petersburg,
where he is to see the car of the
Russias about the purchase Of a site
either at ST. Petersburg or Moscow,
preferably the latter for the Baptist
university.
Just before sailing Mr. Meyer talked
of international arbitration and world
peace of church unity, of educa tons
conditions in England, of the religious
predictions of the new king and
queen, and of the Baptist outlook Of
the world. While in America ne pre-
scented to president Taft addresses
from the Free churches of England.
the Quakers of Great Britain and the
Peace society of London on the subject
of arbitration and disarmament.
''The matter of organizing Christian
minister's and prominent laymen OF
Germany, England and America 70
work for world peace may well hold
off a little, think. There is a rumor
that the United States senate may in
sert a clause in the proposed treaty,
or try to do so, making itself the final
arbiter on some questions in case of
disagreement looking toward war. l
speak for myself only, but I do not i'm
agine England will ever consent TO
such a condition. The people are all
right on this question of arbitration
and disarmament. If there is difficulty
it will come from politicians. That
some may come from them is the fear
Of leaders both at London and at
Washington. The churches had better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
SOLOMONVILLE FARMERS
ARE NOW PLANTING CORN

Sclomonville. ArSz. July "a num-
Der OF the rancherS have planted corn
after harvesting their small grain A
larger amount OF corn has been planted
than for a number of years past. Ear
ly rains make il more favorable for
corn growing.
The solomon Commercial company is
making considerable improvements and
charging the shelving capacity in it's
store building.
M NJ Combleth is moving into his
new home on Bowie avenue today. two
doors south OF the public school build
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA MAY BE THE
SUCCESSOR To VENERABLE Plus X
Fewer Men Are Entering Ministry Baptists Plan Great
Campaign in Europe Secretary of English Free
Church Tells of Conditions in England.

dinaIs will be created by the present
pontiff is not thought to be likely. The
aged Camerlengo. who administers the
affairs of the holy see between the
death of one pope and the election and
conservation of another, is cardinal
Oreglia, bishop of one OF the five SUI
burban sees of Rome He will be 50
years of age on the 9Th of this July.
In the next cOnclave, whenever held,
no political influence will interfere
with the election, such as interfered
in 1903, a law to that effect having been
proclaimed as one of the first acts Of
the present pope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
PLANS OF BAPTISTS FOR
THE WORK IN EUROPE

The great outcome Of the Baptist
World Alliance convention, just held
in Philadelphia. is the founding by the
help of American Baptists of a theo-
logical seminary in Russia under Bap-
fist control There was subscribed
$4,000 at the meeting at which the
project was preached and since then
$50, 600 has been added The location
OF the seminary is to be at Moscow or
st. Petersburg. and it Will receive
students from Russia, from the Balkan
states, and even Spain. Permission is
needed. but Baptists believe such per
mission can be obtained.
The growth of Baptists on the CONT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
BUSINESS AGENTS
TO SUCCEED MANAGER

At a spciaI meeting Of directors OF
the Business Mems Protective asso-
citation j. G. Ingels, who has been
manager of the association, rendered
his resignation, which was accepted
by the board
D. R. Clark and F. F Paulsel, who
have been connected with the assO-
citation for some time past. were made
business agents for the association
The membership of this assoc alton
is comp osed OF a number OF Ell Paso' 5
progressive merchants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
CHURCH NOTES.


DR.. E. B. Atwood, Of the Highland
Park Baptist church, preached at the
Highland Park Methodist church sun
day night Congregations of both
churches were present.
DIR. Phillips Occupies Pulpit.
DR.. A. L. Phillips general superin-
tendent of the Sunday schools and the
young peoples societies of the South
ern Presbyterian church. of Richmond.
Va, delivered the sermon at the West
minister Presbyterian church on Sun
day.
No Meeting Tuesday.
The Aid and Missionary society will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics OF this dis
ease with perfect success. For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03

not meet at the Calvary Baptist church
on next Tuesday.
Presiding Elder breaches.
Rev. ]. B. Cochran, presiding elder.
delivered the sermon at the Trinity
Methodist church, taking the place Of
the Rev. Caspar S. Wright, who is
at present out Of the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
ARE TRYING
TO F|NO OUT
WILL PROBE QUESTION
OF "WHAT is BEERT
Inquiry Has Begun by Federal Board
Of Food and Drug inspection-Or.
Harvey Says He is Tired Of Buy
ing Foam.

Washington, July 31.--Entering the
illustrious names of Herodotus, Gaze
sar, Plato and other ancients as ear
nest drinkers of beer, barley growers
ano brewers from throughout the
country today began testimony before
the board of food and drug inspection
to determine the long disputed ques.
ton, What is beer?"
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief chemist,
who heads that board, shared honors
with the ancient convivialists by an.
nouncing early that his chief com
plant was that too little beer was
found in the ordinary glass of COM
merce sold to the thirsty
I'm tired of buying foam" said
the pure food expert hotly. There
should be line on glasses indicating
where solid beer ends"
Dr. Wiley looked thirstily on the
pitcher that adorned the speakers
table. II contained only water
John X. Mauff, representing the Ma.
tional Consumers league and the
Wisconsin board of the American So
ciety of Equity, argued that most peo-
| pie were under the impression that
all the beer was made of barley malt,
hops and water, when In reality in
ferior grades, or chemist preserva-
tives" were substituted He asserted
that the brewers could lose nothing
by labelling their product, and that
the consumer soon would indicate his
preference for the various kinds of
beer manufactured.
Mr.. Mauff told the board that
Egypt holds the record for continuous
beer drinking. having quaffed the
liquor for 5000 years.
He exploited the merits of beer.
but charged that the public did not
get enough for its money.
He referred to the fact that the
consumer when sold a pint" or a
| quart" in reality was given what is
known in brewers invoices as a
small or large" and that since
the Spanish.American war the five
quarts to a gallon measure" had new
er been changed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
MONTANA BANK
WAS HELD UP
BANDIT is kILLEO;
BOOTY RECOVERED
Three Masked Men Rob Harlem BANK
In Daylight and Two eseape-Rode
up to Bank and Entered Covering
Cashier and Assistant with Guns.

Great Falls. Mont, July 3l.--Three
masked men robbed the First Ma
tional bank of Harlem today, but the
man who had the booty In his pos
session was killed and the money re-
covered The other two bandits es'
caped Posses are closely after them
and 1t is believed they will be cap
tured
The three men rode up to the bank
and entered. AS they did so two OF
them covered the cashier and his as.
sistant the only persons in the bank.
with reyolvers. The third went behind
the counter and proceeded to fill n
sack with gold and currency on the
counter and in the vault, which was
open. the total amounting to about
$4,000.
Persons in the neighborhood had
not noticed what was going on until
one of the robbers, evidently nervous
and excited, accidentally let his gun
20 off. which gave the alarm and
brought Marshal Taswell. who enter
ed one of the robbers fired at him
and in turn the marshal fired, killing
the man, who was just going out with
the money.
The other two ran from the build
ing and, mounting their horses, rode
off at full speed. Within few min
utes two automobile parties of armed
men started in pursuit.
The Choteau county sheriff has al.
so started out with posses from Fort
Benton in an endeavor to head off
the men before they reach the Bear
Paw mountains, which it Is presumed
they are headed for, and another pos.
Sc has started from Havre. The vic.
unity of Harlem was formerly the rem.
devious of the Curry gang of robbers
and 1t is conjectured these men arc
part of the old gang. In that event IL
is probable 1t will be hard to locate
them, as they are familiar with the
country and with hiding places in the
mountains.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
COOLING HAS
HAMMER OUT
ASK FOR VETO
OF THE NEW WOOL Gill
President Taft Receives Many Peti-
tons on Subject, including an Ap-
peal from Head Of National Wool
Growers.

Washington. July 31.-The agricul-
tmral and manufacturing interests,
which are in favor Of vetoing the wool
bill Of the present session, are being
heard from plentifully at the White
House. The arguments in nearly all
the communications are to the effect
that the tariff cannot be revised in
diligently without the assistance of
President Taft's tariff board.
Here is one expression of the argu.
ment
'Gooding, Idaho, July 81, 1911.
The President, Washington, ID. G..
AS president of the National Wool
Growers Association most earnest
ly protest against the ill-advised La
toilette measure as passed by the
Senate. Any tariff legislation on the
wool schedule previous to the report
of the tariff board is dangerous to the
advancement of the principle that you
have inaugurated for the adjustment
of tariff legislation, / appeal to you
Mr. President, in the name of nearly
100000 American growers who earn
estly pray that you will allow nc
measure affecting the wool industry
to become law until all the facts al
to the cost Of producing wool ant
cloth have been submitted to Con
gress. | am confident the American
people will sustain you in the vet,
of the legislation on the wooden SEIZED
ule at this time.
"F X. GOODING.
President National Wool Growers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
FIFTEEN DAY
Personally Escorted All-Expense
Tour.


From Ogden and Salt Lake City to
Chicago, New York, Washington, Nj.
agara Falls, etc, via Oregon Short
Line-Union Pacific and Northwestern
Lines, leaving Salt Lake and Ogden,
August 10th. The rate will be $1,000
including all expenses except meals
at New York and Chicago. Proportion
ately low rates will be made from
other Oregon Short Line points to
Ogden for those who desire to avail
themselves of the benefits Of this
tour. For further details, complete
itinerary and reservations, address
d. f. Burnley, General Passenger agent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03
Their

Il s'pose," Ardella said at last. we
must send her something"
YES" said her sister in a similar
tone. Il s'pose sol"
Ardelia still held the big creamy
square which informed them In The
most expensive OF shaded old English
lettering that Susanne Gish White had
become the bride of Raymond Arthur
Llnscome. Susanne's father was their
cousin and although they had not seen
him for many years they kept track
Of him through the newspapers. John
Gish White was man who did things
and the people he did usually objected
violently In public print. Cousin Ar
della and Cousin Annie were shocked
at and yet secretly proud OF their IA
nous relative. Susanne herself they
had not seen since she was doll-liks
wonder of ten, because since then
she had been In finishing schools or In
Europe.
Well" said Ardelia, "whatll We
send?"
There was wrinkle OF worry on her
brow. She wore her gray hair band
ed down from a central parting and
was addicted to black dresses, with q
bit Of white tatting at the neck.
Well, what do you think?" querled
her sister. who looked just like Ardelia
but had fewer ideas.
TT can't be anything expensive. Of
course" Ardelia said. with little
sigh. Still. the cost doesn's so much
matter. and I've no doubt John has
seen to II that Susie has everything
she really needs to start housekeeping.
You might send her something orna'
mental. I remember when John was
married and they started housekeeping
the place looked SO bare because they
were too poor to buy bric-a-brac and
pictures. Bric-a-brac Is something you
don't have to have and so are always
glad to get"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

The box was awaiting the bridal
4 couple on their return from the south
together with other belated packages
piled up on the carved library table in
| the $500 month apartment Susanne
had carte blanche in furnishing It,
/ she and her husband bounced on the
parcels with great glee and the color
rose In her cheeks as solid silver
tray. valuable painting and Persian
/ rup were revealed Raymond Arthur
I.inscome. as he looked at her, reflect.
ed again that his wife was the pret
TEST girl he had ever seen,
What on earth Is that" Susanna
cried. as he pried open the last box
and drew fcrf' the gilt chop dish,
! with ITS bright red roses She reached
for It. her clutch failed aud the dish
dropping to the hardwood floor
crashed into bits
Well" said the bride, as she sur.
veyed the wreck, TO tell the truth,
I'm glad OF it, because II was the most
impossible thing | ever hope to see.
Wasn't thai card?"
Miss Ardelia and Miss Annie
Glsh," the bridegroom read from tho
penciled pasteboard he had picked up.
Who are they"
my goodness!" said Susanna. fur.
fng her hair as she looked In the
mirror 81 wonder how they hap
pened TO send anything. Oh. they're
some relatives OF fathers up In the
country Did you say you had tele-
pboned for theater seats for tonighti-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

"Rendalls has some new stun in"
ness. | saw them unwrapping some
real pretty vases and lamps as I went
by to the postoffice. expect they cost
a lot"
She's Cousin Johns grill" rebuked
Ardelia a trine sternly. IT'D look
queer II his own relatives didn't step
forward and do tho right thing!
shall take the chicken money!"
Annie gasped. The chicken money.
which was carefully saved during the
year. always went to buy their spring
bonnets, and the china pig in which 1t
was kept was very heavy and ready
to be opened. And they needed new
bonnets II anybody in town did.
"Oh, Wen get them somehow" Ar
della promised recklessly as she saw
her sisters face. Besides. who no.
tees what we have on our heads?
We're more than 49,"
! The ribbons been turned twice on
NINE" her sister said Tn she add
ed hastily: But of course you're right!
1t doesn't make any difference. and
Susie might feel hurt II we forgot
! her!"
They went downtown to Kendall 5
store the next day to pick out the pres
ents and had all the sensations OF be-
irg wildly extravagant as they found
themselves surrounded by the glories
of his new stock just in for the
srrfng trade. The shelves were bril-
rsnt and glittering.
Finally, after eliminating the ban
quet lamp that was SIS and the cut
glass punch bowl that the agent had
promised Kendall he could return II
/ he didn't sell 1t, as he vowed he never
could In that town, there was left
chop plate and vase. Putting them
on a table. they sat down and looked
them over.
Il like the plate" said Ardelia. be
causes the roses on 1t are so bright
and warm looking! Any kind of meatd
taste good on It! But the vase"
THE vase is powerful pretty" agreed
Annie. with all them trees and hills
and the river on It and the cows or
the bank. expect she has lots oil
places she could put that vase!"
But finally they sent the chop plate
Kendall promised to pack II for them
1t glittered with its gilt edge and red
roses and every time they remembered
II they felt justified In the extravagan,
sum they had spent for It. There was
only 60 cents left in the china pig.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-03

Oregon Short Line Railroad company,
Salt Lake City, Utah. ais
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27
Another Page
 For Alaska

EszFk sf ,hs coa-t C .. Page yss- -'gasy a1tsFaooa NOse a pleased aaS ysS @aeh rs1eys5 l0k ogss tAs eer,sa,s o1 A message reCe.Ses1 tEO@ Ashland. Ore FhAs ooa-alasd ae Ue@s tAaE aa e.sat-PoUnd saazsAler lad been born saas morning aC & o'clock and .A2s bogA ,as mother and 5usa1sF were a9 risaC Mrs. Pass oas been winteFiaS NiIA her RoEAsr. having soae ous on sss Wasse Seal Sas Wil csyur8 Ale n gas summer. Tae yeeeas a-rtsal makes gas sec0a3 -agH5 oE Nr. and Mrs, Page. sae oSA- -r eeIas a taree-ysag-o1 soa, Howard -ga.EaaAks &sss,Ntlasc,
 Nr and alEs, Pase ara Wel kaoSa sls. AlF Pase having been C1sFk oS Court uader hldge R. A GllnRisea-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27
Copper River
 Road Finished

Tue tracks og the Copper River < Northwestern ralroad win 0e aid 'a nle lSs tals evening. and oag six l-ss nlss ol che Eoaa are 1a be con 20 ted before che Boaaaza mtzs at Neulleou Is connected es rail wisA so.laA
 The construction work Is being nasael as rapidly as possible and as asca ,s bgl one more EssEe % bald
 believed that the ooad win be syuplegs5 sy Apzl !. PaG msaas l3t ssslla -Wo weeks tae 5Jest ,raln sI 1s tae richest copper ore eyeF slpgeJ aia be hsHlej tr0m he H- ao1s BgHa8a niue go Cog5oya- Ea9gsaads 0g sacks have been sea- g Nen.eoJt and most 05 them are -eE GneJ w,-h ere which Is loaded la cans on sbe ,ramway
 Naea -he eesa1s o5 this shipment
 made known by tae Taeoua .4al-E tae richness ot lh.s bss body .- ecHDE alu sartle lhe WOg'd end
 attract Jag attention ot ths oat
 aerl Co C0rl0Ea as a mineral l1ucer
 order ,1 proPeciy eo@menoF-
 r5s arrival ot tal t.rst shipment 1- ,ss n Cogdoya J aas besa sls s-l -has a aa5 holiday ae 1esa--
 -ae afternoon -ae train arr.yes re and bis elaboration De ar
 - 1l gAat shah be knoEa as Copper pag Mayor Chase and L-s5taas Adams, 0t the Chamber o5 lsaIegce azs heartily in fayos 0i ae u-y-meu, and wju Hzey joinly r1err committees 60 take eharse 05 lrrllgz ueu-s.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27
More Wireless
 For Alaska

Tho Ualed States has 1ralsa, sa4raeasteru Alaska, ghe yaLl1y o- -3e k0a aud tle resioa og The 8eaE5as s.-a.us into instant communications
 a lhe entire civilized e0C5d Gen
 al Adogphas W Greelsy formerly Cllaf Sisual Oft.cer oE lhe Army ao- h.s aso said. -There yeg hsks e ,empIsle the dream ol hAh es- trr aso ot Geographically ul-as ,u erica and Asa yu BeaFas S-rA--~, cable Go .he Asar.e shore and Russian line of about 300 uls-s a x eearysk Toe dream may t.a4 reaHaaou much more quickly than 1y mau u1l charged with ,2e see
 st enthusiasm can believe
 The main Alaska cable and aaa aass laaI aad strung by le uea et aa Sf-uaI Corps run uBdar A- sea rt through tae air lrom S-a.-s @ he State ol Washington .1 S- Mich
 From st. Michael across Na- ul sound -o Nome gle eauH1l..-- .5 Is 5g wireless Taz - El- r@
 .eIa Seattle Co Si.Ea, S--E4 .1 Na-- Gsr L5sI miles. Main aa- Ea-H -aa v4lez Co FasrbauEs- 8 Eae- 4.tga 51 s. M.a4ei I.5, wa here are 5rgHeA cables rcl S--7a
 luaeaa and .1 Szazaa aal -t.4 veLez 60 Fort LIscum Seward and ,.ae vlleasd Branch land -a9s --a from Ga.kala -a EasIe cg s..i.a oa ,le boundary aag l--@a-l .rl British and -l- American Alas
 possessions
 Htl-l a Jew weeks s-.y.ass sta,
 ga aas been Ba5 a-o commission a- Eulla al -le mouth o5 a= Yukon EFar Tae ues station s -.say miles from Fgr- s. N.e--sg El-a ebua i-ls la-eatsa -s euaIul.ra.e rae kalia office U.u be used s1 sE- .-a--e messages with vessels au----
 Norton Sound from -ae sea- ..a.al Slea .u his h-- EePg-J says . aa -le operation 1l Le Fr--e57
 lrl s--1us - Alaska has 1 gl such. .a -aarae-sv as y5 warrant gas iteration being given ultima a l allLl---l- o- "a portion - - land -s.5e,4pl llss e.-r l= oates l5a covered by wireless. seas re4.1s g- asss as -e means 1l communication Instead r- rs 4- 4lNl-lry Co -ls had l-.s az lr-s-a.,y a.----l.-Fre4 "r-5 D. Ocean and . Wi1sza-ss - Ag--. technical World Magazine
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27
Gas
 In Alaska

The a2ssg liscOssry @zEls in Alas ks s ,aa, o5 aa-EaI gas aa3 a E -aa ee tc1ad a sztac5eaI GuaaSiCies lr nay solve ne a1el question, NsaS lg10se ass a 9uaa-i-y ot -Ais Cad yas discovered asaE EleHias's SRlS and match lPplisd to i-. \ tl-ms lamslIa--ly saos ssysar1 and ne gas oaraed a1 azgas. sur ne hisa s.Je gt yesterday morning exlia- suisaet 5L
 An effort sU aow he made O -sz ee Eae sou2ce oE ths supply and $ 5r can 5s losa,el a paying Guaa- f-ss le wiu add aaolasr ao Aaaska's r-1ay kaoWa resoUrcss. Ilsr sha- assol -2e government EiU gAks In -l- conserving JE ms sas. E located, ,s aog 5fGcUlr Ho 5e5erDine--CUE- 5CFa Alaskan