davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-06

TuDoF R0meveA.
n.s. o;-Ar.saraA J .ssaArs. .kSb.as.a
Psois, ,nl.-Mra CArissina Rsed. .io6Ao.ndsA
Nstiek, MA.s..Mrs. Nathan B. Grsaton. u
North Iain St.
Chicago. M..Nrs. Aivsna spsrlinS. ~ Ciy-
ealsas, ,K.a.-lls.R-k.M Ma.z, ,!1s MiasraiAv.
oincinnssi, ohio..Nrs.W. q. Housh, Easa-
r,,,.. sMen;:.t cns..ts ts.;;. {. I. E,fs; s..,....
6tlsator. T.-Nrs. J. Il. Campbell, ses North
e.oeii1a. N:Y.-Mr., Ey.n.. s,s Halssy n.
Noah, ky..Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Cashamst, ,wa.h.-Mrs. Elya Barber Edwazds.
Circlevills. Ohio.-Mrs. Alice Kirlin. sss West
Huston St.
S.ls% .. Ms.i.s .!an Hini,s ssi;
Nishswaka, nd.-Mrs. Chas. Bauer, sr.. CD
East Marion St.
BssvsrFalls. .Pa.-Mrs.W p Boyd ,2AlosthAv.
Bronsugh, Mo.-Mrs. b. =. AIeshirs.
ehsni. sMrs kM WI s, o. kiss Essh.1 Be. 81 no,
eouth Sanford, Ms..Mrs. Charles A. Austin.
echsnectady, dy,N.Y..Mrs.H H. Porter, ,7s7 Albany
Tsylorvills, ni.-Mrs. Jos arantham, s. ".
cineinn.ti. Ohio. Sophia Hon. sls No
Biz % Run, P..-ars. IN W. Z. poolsr.
fhil.delphia, PA-Mrs- M. Johnston. no
s'ese' 0s Backsche.
Peori,, Ill,.Mrs. Clara l. asuVit., R. R. No.
Augusta, Me.-Mrs WINFIELD Dana, R. +. d. ..
6t. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. B. II. 6chorn, 1888
Woodbridge St.
Pittsburg. PA..Mrs. q. Lsissr, 62lo Kinkaid'
Kearnsy, Mo.-Mrs. Thomas Asburry.
Blue Island, ul.-Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 81
Grove st.
East Earl, Pa.-Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.Da
Operations Avoided.
Bikeston. Mo-Mrs. Dema Bethune.
Gardiner, Me.-Mrs. 8. A.Wtlliams, ia WasA-
Chicago, ni.-Mrs. VIM. .Ahrens, ,2zssw. .21st 81.
bellevue. Ohio.-Mrs. Edith Wieland, 20
Monroe st.
peForest, Wis..Mrs. Augusts vespermann.
Dexter, KAnsas. Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
These women are only q few {
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's
diseases. Not one of these womel
form for the use Of, their names
ing that we should refer to the
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound Is q reliable
ntafanonnta rnade IN f,I,r advnrtise
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-06
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered Frem
All Parts of the State
COMING EVENTS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
SIZE HOLDS IT UP TO THE
Man Who is a Sore Headed Bear
Loretta's Looking Glass

does not expect his wife to turn SORE
HEAD, too, and help him worry with
the quarrels as II they were bones.
When you make your excuse for your
husband, a feeling of disgust rises in
the hearts Of the host and hostess. They
know that you are prevaricating to
spare your own and your husbands dig
nifty. They know that you think he Is
behaving like a spoiled child instead of
a grown man. They pity you, and they
condemn you at once. It makes them
bit resentful that you should seem
to think that they are so unintelligent
that they will accept your excuse un-
suspectinsiy. They are certain that
your SORE-HEAD did not SO much
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
ACCORDING TO SAMMY

Hes pritty big, II hes not kwits 3
yet, sed the konducktir. Wen will you
be s, boy. Meening me.
wont be 5, 1 sed. I'll be 10 avn
the forteanth Of Febuery, I sed.
The boys krazy, sed pop. He don't
no his own age He nevir did, even
wen he was q baby.
I nevtr saw a baby yet that new its
own age, sed the konducktir, but Q
boy that age does and you'll han to
pay for him
tel you he's not kwite 5, sed pop
Sammy Insists
am. sed. I'm g Don't you re-
membtr. pop, had 9 HANDLES avn my
birthday kake at my party. You jest
ask ma wen we get home, 1 sed
Ill ask you sumthing wen We get
hoam, sed pop.
Are you going to pay or do you want
to get awf at the next stayshun. sed
the konducktir.
haven't got q sent In my pockits,
sed pop, but If you'll take this watch
Ill pay you the next time I see you
: I'm no pawnbrokir, sed the konduck-
tir, so we got awf at the next stay
shun. and pop wont tawk to me and I'm
riteing this in the stayshun and pop In
trying to borrow muny to go avn with.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

Pop got a Telegram last mite He
showed II to ma, and It was from pops
boss and sed for pop to meet his boss
sunware ware you haf to go by trane
on very importint biZness.
Well the club meets tonite, sed ma,
and II you haff to go out, what Will
we do with Sammy
III take him with me. sed pop. This
must be very importint, or the ooss
woodent telegram, and Ill ham to go
and Ill take Sammy.
An Orful Hurry
We left In an orful hurry, Jest hav-
ing time to ketch the last trane- Pop
bawt l tickit and I han tickt and we
lest cawt the trane- befoar 1t started
to go or we wood Of missed it
Holy smoakes. sed pop, / must OF
dropped that haff tickit in the rush,
and left the house without an extra
sent In my pocktts.
Jest then the conducktir calm up
and sed, tickits, very loud and pop
gave him l ticktt and sed. This boy
is not kwite S years old yet.
The konducktir. who had big mus
tash wich bloc out in frunt OF him
wen he tawked. stood looking at me
as II he dident believe 1t, which don't
blame him, bekaus pop IS always for
getting my birthday and how old I am.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

Have you noticed that bundle Of en-
-tertainment and things that New
York bunch is selling for the lump sum
of S2?' asked the stage-struck youth.
Sure, 1 have that" answered the
stage doorkeeper, and there are many
things about 1t that catch my eye. l
don't exactly see where they get on
but the advertisin' is very attractive
With a Table de Hote-e-ey
"As near as can dope 1t out you
walk up to the wicket along any
time after s o'clock and shove ~
through the little transom. Two says
you, one for me and one for the
chicken Right says the guy In
the. cage and begins punching time
limits in a strip of perforated PASTE
board that looks like a ticket for
short ride from New York and Call
fornia and back with stop over priv
ileges. Then armed with a time
table so you won't lose your way
you hand the ticket to the conductor
Of the amusement tour and he tears
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

~ you win. but nothing, no matter
how black. can come between u.s."
when I was eight years DID," he
ssid in a hushed voice, IT stole a
thousand dollars from the baby's bank
and swallowed it."
"A mere bag O. Shells" she pooh
hooed.
"One day, in a At of desperation"
h0 continued doggedly, Il murdered an
organ grinder for his monkey"
Another bag O. Shells" she re-
pooh-hooed.
There was q long, strained silence.
Il snore slightly" he said at
length.
"Oh, oh, ohr'' she screamed. ANY
thing but that. You are indeed not
IN my class" And she flung his ring
at him.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
THE STAGE DOORKEEPER

on a coupon for admission and you
start in with a table de hote-s-ey
dinner. There's a clam cocktail to
start with and then It's straight
through from the consomme to the
Brazil nuts.
There's a neat little coupon in pale
pink that's tip for the waiter. Then
there's another that lets you pipe the
opera. And even later you get one
coupons worth Of vaudeville.
But Get This
But get this, kid. If you live within
a mile Of the grounds you get taxicab
ride home free. Think o. that. And all
of this grandeur for two beans. just the
price Of a vote in the levee district.
You're supposed not to tip the chufrer
Of the buzz wagon. but If 1 was takln'
the trip I'd have two bits handy to slip
him. 1 once rode in one of them
wagons and didn't tip the guy. The
next time he saw me 1 was standin'
near a mud puddle. 1t cost me a dollar
to get my suit cleaned"
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

courage enough to ask her to go out
for q walk, she gave me the sweetest
smile ever and said, Sure" Was
tickled? Oh. feathers!
I'm going to take an umbrella"
says Juliet, before we started You
know how funny this weather is"
NIX on the waterfall stunt" told
her. Let Joy be unconfned."
We started, and honest, I thought
that at last Fortune had condescended
to grin at me. Things were breaking
luvuly. But-just as We were IN the
park as tar as we could get from the
trolleys that whopper Of a thunder
storm began to start to commence. And
maybe Juliet didn't light into me. I
knew II was going to rain! ordered
the weather, In fact! She hasn't spoken
to me 80 far this morning.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

as send an apology for not coming.
They are sure that you came alone In
a kind of desperate determination not
of the man who had incurred your
husbands displeasure.
Probably the host cannot even recall
the exact circumstance Of the disagree
ment He just vaguely recalls that
there was one He feels sorry for you
that you have to suffer for the bear
ishness of your life-partner. BUT
neither hostess nor host Is deceived by
your lie; and they think less of you
for telling it.
Does she think we cannot see
through her excuses7" your friends ask
each other when the BEAR and you
are being discussed
Surly, Splenetic Sore-Head
What makes you perjure yourself
while your SORE-HEAD sits at homo
nursing his grievance? Stop lying for
himl II he is a disagreeable, surlv.
splenetic SORE-HEAb, you need NOT
try to protect him in his ugly, lima
tured, unforgiving tempers. And YOU
need not become a Madame Sapphira-
You have a right to your friends GER
tainly as much as he has q right to
his enemies. Have them. Let him
sulk in his bear-pit. But do not try
to salve your pride by telling what Is
not true. 1t fails to serve the purpose
And. gradually, you will impress upon
your friends the fact that you form a
not ill-suited partner for your grumpy
husband. SORE-HBAD AND SAP
PiIRA! What a combinationl It is
one that should never be formed. Pre-
vent It by refusing to apologize for the
BILIOUS BEAST WHO WILL NOT BE
PLEASANT
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
kSN6R SORE HEADED BEAR {
M wishes me to tell you how ]

H oofSE 11EkADED oEAH
M wishes me to tell you how
sorry he is that he cannot
come tonight. He-he has q severe
headache
You are Mrs. Sore-headed Bear; and,
for the thousandth or so time, you are
lying for the old animal, who sits at
home nursing his head. Every one
knows he is a sore-head. And every
one knows that you are fbbing. He
has no headache except the one that
is a chronic complaint.
He usually has 1t when a dinner in
vttation comes to you. Being one of
those tender-spotted creatures, he is
always nursing sights. If the dinner
invitation comes from the wife Of a
man with whom he has had a ttf at
some remote date IN his history, he
will not accept because he Is still
brooding over the slight. He is so
beastly In his extreme selfishness that
he continues to show his bearish ma
ture by utterly overlooking the fact
that you have some right to consid-
Grafton.
He Mumbles and Mouths
A mans life Is full of little disagree
ments, small fusses, that naturally rise
In the course Of competitive business.
But this SORE-HEAD BEAR of yours
never forgets any of them. He num-
bles and mouths them and, even when
he is not actively engaged at that, he
tucks them away in the back of his
brain SO he can drag them out when
some social advance comes from the
individuals who may have been to
blame.
A man who Is not a member OF the
Ursus family puts these small differ
ences away with the end Of the mat
ter that caused them. Certainly, he
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Like Her Sex

Mrs. Hen, having performed her
evtparous function, took a constttu-
tional around the yard. Returning to
xsf nest she found it empty and
Iclucked angrily.
whats the trouble, ma'am?' asked
the rooster.
tits mighty funny" she grumbled,
sthat I can never find things where
Law them"
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Left Him at Sea

Gould you do something for a poor
old saNor7' asked the seedy-looking
wanderer at the gate.
Poor old sailor7" echoed the lady
at work at the tub.
'Tes'm 1 follered the water for six
teen years"
Well" said the woman, after a
critical look. you certainly don't
look as II you ever caught UP with
It."
Then she resumed her labors.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
a Modern Method

Bjenks-what is that peculiar key on
| your typewriteTf
| Bjones-Something new--my own in
vention. Whenever you come to a word
you can't spell all you have to do Ia to
press that key and II makes q blur.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Something You
Shouldn't Miss
COULDN'T UNDERSTAND

once invited her husbands attention to
what seemed to her a curious item In
the journal she was looking at Lis
ten to this" said she, reading:
The Mary H. Barker, of Gloucester,
reports that she saw two whales. q COW
and a calf, floating of Cape Cod the
day before yesterday"
"Wsll, what about itr' asked the hus-
band.
only this" replied his spouse Il
can understand about the two whales,
but what beats me Is how the COW and
the calf got way out thAre-"
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Iced Smiles For
Weary Heads
A Rad MISTAKE

First Tramp-I say, Mike, tn fash
ion of gents like me an you carryin'
clubs is a mistake.
Second Tramp-Git out! Club scares
people inter bein', hospitable, don't
theyH
First Tramp-They useter; but wen
folks began ter notice our clubs they
began to keep big dogs, an now 1t
takes all tn cold vittles they has ter
feed tn dogs.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
The Fatal Truth;
Or, Take Him Away

Geraldine he breathed. II am 60
ing to reveal to you all that is black
est about my past II anything is to
come between U.s.
NO, Walter. deevulge your pawst
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Was Thankful

Mr. Brown-So your son narrowly
escaped being hit by the locomotive7
Mrs Green-Yes; and it's the first
time I ever knew him to miss q train
without swearing about It for the next
two days
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
He Knew Her

Biggs-I want to congratulate you.
old man, on the marriage Of your
daughter.
Baggs-Thanks, but It was awfully
hard to lose her.
Biggs-1ll bet 1t was. How did she
fool her husband. anyway
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
lust as Good

Mrs. wayback-Did you go to the
theater while you was In the city
Joshua?
Mr. wayback-No, Maria couldn't
Ard NO theaters somehow. The only
rJaca could find was dino mu-
aeun-but I saw that six times.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
In Nurse Circles

New Nurse-rm Eoin' to leave
when me week Is up, mum.
Mistress-Dear mel What's the
matter?
New Nurse-Piease, mum, your chill
dren. is Just gettin' the measles, an
ali the other nurses cuts me dead.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Her Reason

First Little Suburban Girl-Why does
you father go to town every day7
Second Little Suburban Girl-To make
enough money to sleep to out here at
night.-Harper's Bazaar. .
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Hard To Please

New Nurse-Please, mum, can't do
thing with the baby. He cries all the
time.
nstress-Well, declared How stupid
of me. His other nurses were acoiored
girls. You'll find some stove polish in
the kitchen,
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Our Grocery Clerk
Says 1t Is Chronic

Did you ever see q nicer night than
last night started out to be? Well,
neither did I, and neither did the beau
tiful cashier, and when plucked ur
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
ENGLISH Joke FOR TODAY

'Mr. Hubert Latham. the unluckiest
Of airmen, had another wonderful es-
cape from death at Brooklands yes
terday."-Punch.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

atmosphere gallery staring down the tawdry colors
displayed have been the OF
practical fool but, ah deep his soul he akin the
beautiful things
of life.
Place Of Delight
little of in of those who
spend weary days nights the eongested DISTRICTS little
economic conditions beau
things that the with its lights
its dancing girls coorful becomes goal
girls boys alike strive The theater place
of delight going food and the
of the which the or of those attempting
of the poor would rail against adds double
10 the lows Of forgetting fed
rooms and the ngbos and family in the splendors
Of drama the
For for beauty lies within the heart not
the environment it? And may have passion
prints for delicate aes strange jewels and antiques
must the lure call from the the lads and
Iasses of the when the city beau
iful" will open up vistas of real delight for them
Don't think so?
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

CARVING, his naked body barely covered by the
rags that bore the semblance of clothing, little lad
was found in one of the topmost galleries of
theater the other day and taken to hospital in
dying condition.
His story was only item out of all the news
of the day. but one which, together with the terse
remark Of the theater attendants that things like
that are always happening" reveals with pitiful
bread on the part of the boys and girls of the poor
as we'll as the rich
lad who would deprive himself of food
and snend his little all for an hour two in the
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
OUR DEVIL WONDERS

II some generous guy will stake
him to car fare so that he will be
able to get down to the water front
when his ship comes in. * i
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-21

The Boston Store

The time and place of the
next meeting-Lidger " o O d
First Baptist church, June II
IL, 1912. Remember the time
and place and keep your sched-
ule clear for a grand rally of
Richland County Sunday
School forces in June in the
beautiful new church edifce at
Lidgerwood.
Rev. Mr.. Snow and wife de-
monstrated their fitness for
leadership in the state work.
They each gave two addresses
besides adding to the value of
the discussions.
A three session one day con-
vention but a great deal of work
was accomplished and We ex-
psct to have a better conven.
ton in June, fuller reporte,
larger attendance and more
enthusiasm. Now let US all get
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-21

ut is pleasure to tell you
that Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy is the best cough med.
icine l have ever used" writes
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Law
onia, Ga. II have used it with
all my children and the results
have been highly satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers.
We carry full line of var
nishes, lime, paint. cement,
cement blocks, calcimine, brick.
We do mason work, brick lay
ing, plastering, Gem nt work
and make cement side walks
John Rischard & Son : -
A Des Moines man had an at.
tack of m VASCULAR rheumatism
in his shoulder. A friend ad.
vised him to go to Hot Springs.
That meant an expense of $3.50
or more. He sought for quick.
er and cheaper way to cure it
and found it in Chamberlain
Liniment. Three days. after the
first application of this lini.
ment he was we'll. For sale bv
all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-21

set, nothing in the. state will
stop him from getting points
for the S. S. S. this winter.
With the turning out OF new
material comes the report that
Al. Voves, one of the best guards
that ever played basket ball in
a Science School uniform, will
return to school and again be a
contender tor the team.
Johnson, high school man
from, Havana, is showing up
we'll at both guard and forward.
Bruce, an Indian boy has
registered and aught to make a
strong bid for the team as he
has played in previous years on
the fast Haskell Indian team.
Giles, the most consistent
basket shooter of the new men
will undoubtedly land one of the
forward positions as he has had
experience aud is q fast and
heady player.
1t ls expected that Shirle, ,
the foot ball captain. will re-.
port for practice in few days
and will be good addition to
the already large squad, as he
has had some experience in
former years.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-21
Basket saII at the S. S. S,

The first game of the inter.
class series was played Iast
Saturday evening. The Arts
team of the college department
winning over the Commercial
after a hard fight. The score of
Is to II does not indicate the
two teams as the game was a
hard fight all the way.
The outlook for a strong team
at the Science School looks bet.
ter every day. At present two
last years men are in school.
Toney, two years guard, is back
and will either be found at his
old position or at center. The
other man is Robbins last years
center. This year he is being
switched to forw I'd as there
seems to be a lack of material
for that position.
The guard positions are no.
bodies now; several men are
fighting every night for first
team honors.
Croker the gritty man who
made such an excellent show
ing at center on the foot ball
team is fighting hard to make
as good in basket ball.
White a Breckenridge high
school man Of four years exper.
fence, is another man out to
nail a guard position.
Crowder last years cub. for.
ward has reported for practice
ard intends to make everyone
hustle to hold the forward posi-
tons as he is the fastest man
in school and a strong baske,
shooter.
Anderson q Steele high school
player, has entered the Com
mercial College. and also the
fight for a position on the first
team. An unknown quantity
when he reported, he proved q
star in the first Glass game and
J if he keeps up the pace he ha,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-21
6ankrupt's Petition for Die.
cfaroo.

In the District Court of the United States.
District of North Dakota
In the matter of
Wallace E. Manchester I'm Ranhruptcy.
Bankrupt
Iothe Honorable Charles F. Amidou, Judge
OF the District Court Of the United States for
the District of North Dakota:
Wallace E. Manchester of the ~orn.v q.
Richand and State OF North Dskota. in said
district, respectfully represents that on the
End Cay OF April. 1911. last past he was 6,,ly
ad1ucged bankrupt under the acts of Congress
relatins &c hankrlrtcy; that he has duly S;,r.
rendered all his property aud rights Of proper.
ty. and has fully complied with all the re.
quisements OF said acts aua OF the order. Of
The court touching his bankruptcy.
wherefore he Trays that he u,ay he c:ecreei
oy the court t, have full discharge from all
oeot> proNab'e against his estate u,,d n said
,anArupt acts except such debts as are ex.
copied oy law from sIch discharge
Dated this 2l>t day OF November, 4. o.. 1911
WALLACE E. MANCHESTER,
Bankrupt
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District of North Dskota. IS:
On this 9Th day OF December. A. D., 1911, On
reading the foregoing petition. it is.
ordered ev the court. that hearing be had
upon the same on the 9Th day Of February, =.
D, 1919. before said Court. at Fargo. in said
District, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon: and
that notice thereof be published in The Time s
newspaper printed n said district. ana that
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-21
Legal Notices
70 o. E. Shaiior and tho Amer.
can Mortgage and Invest.
nlOnt company.

You will please take notice: That default
has occurred and now exists in the terms OF
that certain contract dated the eighth day of
juno. 1906 between Charles T Vein. as VEN
dor, and q E. Shatfer. as vendec. of the fol-
lowing described lands. to.wit: Allof section
number nine t9) and the east one half (e!) of
section number five (sj in township number
one hundred thirtv.thrcc (lS}, north of range
fifty two (3s) west Of the Fifth Principal Mcri-
dian, i'll the State of North Dakota. The dc.
fault existing in said contract is that the said
U. f Shatfcr has failed and neglected TO pay
the sum of seven THOUSAND two hui uGrcd tifty
and no 100 dollars (sTa5O OO due undcr the
terms OF said contract OF the eighth day OF
June. 1911, as per the terms of one promissory
note referred to i'll and executed and deliver
ed with the said contract: and the said y. f.
Smaller has failed aud neglected to pay the
sum ot S2tS.S0 interest due upon the said note
on the eighth day o. june. 1917. aud the sum
on !S6s 80 interest due on the SAID note on the
first day of November. 1910. rs per the terms
o. the coupons attached 20 the said note aud
referred 10 in the said contract: and the said
U. f. Shat.er has i:!iei aud neglected to pay
the taxes on the said land for .ne year 1870 as
provided tor i'll TITO said contract. ard none of
said rayulr1 Is have been made by ATTY person
and the Sac q are now lnSt due and unpaid
ASDNot WILL FURTHER TAKE NOTICE:
That the vendor named i'll said contract,
Charles f. Vein, dos res hv reason OF said de-
faults. To cancel ami terminate the said cen
tract, and the said contract Will be aud hereby
Is cancelie j and term mated. aud such cancel
iation shat! take effect and become eilectua-
on the s'Srti day OF January. III.
Dated NuNeuhu ~ llIl
CHARlES +. VEIN, and
PURCELL \ DIvEr.
his attorneys.
AdIi, - o: plircr.l y pivet Wahpeton.
North Dakota