davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-04
CONSTRUCTION OF STATE COR
B sRuPTs. !; PRACTICE LAW GIVEN
n ss5.fSs3IS,S 5s. 5si BY ATTY. G ENERA AL.
! HEAVY ] T. " fine + M: Will Be IMPOSED
CENTRAL COMMITTEES WILL
HAVE To- MAKE OTHER AR
E2ANGEMENTs FOR FUNDS .s

Bismarck, NJ D., Oct. mo man
who is5 q candidate for office or elected
to OFFICE can contribute to his cam
paign fund, and il he does he is SUP
jects to fine and Imprisonment and
expulsion from office. Such is the sub
stance Of the opinion handed down by
the attorney general regarding that
part Of the corrupt practice act touch
ing on campaign contri ributions. b Just
what win be done by the central com.
mittee to obtain funds remains to be
seen. The question has been put to
the attorney general by a number Of
candidates, who have been asked to
contribute the usual amount to ex-
penses for carrying on q general cam
paign IN the state. IN closing his ans
swer to inquiries sof candidates, Mr..
Miller says: NJ
In my opinion the provision OF the
section 40 clearly and unqualif edlY
prohibits any candidate or elected
person from making any such pay
#ment, that there Is no room for any
other view. Section 13 makes one
violating this section guilty Of corrupt
practices, and section - provides
that if any person is guilty Of corrupt
practices, he should be punished BY
being edprived Of OFFICE to which he
is elected, and under section 21 the
punishment for violation Of this act Is
impris sonment Tor not more than sizz
months. or q fine OF one Thousand dol.
lars, or both The entire act is most
radical and sweeping, and you are ad::
Yised that q contrib ribution such as you
contemplate is ii direct syiola lation /; q
that law, and II prosecuted therefor
you would be subject to the penalty
above mentioned {"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-04
GRAZ GRAD LOWERED
EcoNTINIIED&D ID DRY3svvEATHER'v r WILL
ENABLE FARM RS TO COM
PLETE THREsH ING sss sz5

That the continued rains Of the past
month have playe havoc with the
grade Sof the wheat is becoming more
evident as the farmers are bringing in
the grain which has been threshed
during the present dry weather. The
threshing was quite enerally resum-
ed Monday and Tuesday il this sec
stion, but the grains which was brought
10 this city is aconsid derably co1ored,
and some was found to Sbe tough Ac.
#cording to local elevator managers,
the majority ofx the wheat Is being acs
Tcepted All No. i Northern but consid-
Herable doubt Ii expressed as TO wheth-
er II viii he accepted as such on the
market.
Despite the fact that the grain Il vas M
mot in the best condi tion for thresh-
ing the farmers are taking no chances
and are getting the work done as rap
idly as possible while the fair wealth
|er continues The labor situation Is
|still a serious one for the farmers Of
the state but the high wages which
are offered together with the pros
poets for 4 long run has brought back
|r,any who had left during the rainy
season. Many of those have gone
I'tbroke during the time In which they
IhaTe been idle and they will now be
willing to work for some time II the
fair weather continues.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-04
COMMERCE. re CLUB COMMITTEE
4 AWARDS PRIZES IN N CITY
BEAUTlFu U % CONTEST.
GENERAL ENTHUSIASM LACKING
THREESPRizE EsS AREs5A AWARDED I'M
ONE BLOCK in M ORTIZ
END oF CITY. i.5s s.

Supt. 7. G. Barnell and w. H. Hor-
ton, the committee appointed BY the
Commercial Club to award prizes for
the best lawn, the best place, best
streets, etc, pent Monday afternoon
thoroughly covering the entire city, in
an effort sto make as fair and Impair
Stial award as possible.
Il Every back alley and every street
sins every ward in the city was GOV.
cred.
Il In Judging the back alleys, there
was no prize winner, and the awards
are made to the least bad, rather than
TO the best. The alleys Of the city
SSas a whole were found to be in very
bad shape. Old glass, tin cans, ma
&nure, and rubbish $S Of every nature
seem to be the rule The health Of
hcer should see to it that these are
cleaned up and kept clean, as many
are ID an unsanitary dition.
IN selecting the best looking place,
the appearance Of the house, neat
ness all around lawn, back yard and
garden, as well as curbing, etc, were
all taken into consid lion. In the
awarding of the lawn prizes. the quail
ty as well as size Of the lawn was
considered 55s.
In selecting the best gardens, the
@neatness, as well as success Of the
garden was consid idered largely. It
was very difficult to select the best
800 feet Of street. There is really no
prize winner. and the first and second
awards were made for those stretches
which need the least Improvement.
The prize winners appear below, as
follows: I3.ss
$5 SWEEPSTAKES: Best appearing place
in the city: First IL milton, TO
& $40. cash. Second -B. p Bali dwin, So 70
cash.
Best Single Lawn First ".
Randall S. Bureau) !, Genuine
Pennsylvania Lawn Mower. Second
~ ssretzsing ger, cor. 77th and Far: 4;
ringt ton, $s. 90 lawn mower:
6 Best. Gard Gin rear Of house,
looks Of back yard taken into consid'
;eration First EIami ton, cor
s7th and School avenue, lawn swing
$1,000. Second Mrs. etzsinger
7th and Farring ngton. Sc lawn settee:
Best appearing 800 feet; Sofs street:
First prize This is between Hill 5sallt and
Uline avenues on Fourth street. Prize sE;il
y Is 90 loads Of crushed rock Or gravel
4 Second prize The 5S street on Fiftt T
street, between the same avenue rue
Hill and IJline. y loads Of crushed ygsi
stone Oh gravel
Best Alley Between Streets 800 fta)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-04

M Miss Alma Bleakley has returned to
her home in Lang don, after an enjoy
able visit Of two weeks with Miss
Mildred Holmes. Miss Bleakleyss Is "a
former classmate Of Miss Holmes at
the state univ versity and while in the
city enjoyed meeting other university
friends. #$$3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-04

The Womans Giuld of the Church
of the Advent met Wed ednesday after
noon with Mrs. Stenson. 15ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-04

Edward Nelson of Minneap polls, who
has been visiting with relatives in this
city left Tuesday for CasseIton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-04

sssSs sss Anna Lad denbogu rue Of Stark,
weather, has returned to her home; at. af:
ter recovering from an ration at
Il the General hospital
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-04
continued 81 Page Z -Four ].
ext OSIIIfl|lN OPENS
SBEARE Of BANDS 70 sF vG
e oLoRs BLEND IN sGREA
lyA GU RATl ON

Bismarck, Oct. mid the
sblare 81 bands and with eager throngs
3sof visitors croWding through the turn
stiles, North Dakota s second annual
industrial expo osition was opened to
the public with fitting ceremonies on
Tuesday morning The attendance on
the opening day was more than triple
that of one year al All night scores
3of busy workmen fastened to add the
finishing touches TO the nifcent
axhih hits Of the wonderful product and
illimit table resources of the Wild rose I'l'ss
state.
Every booth and every ayailab able
square foot ttrou ughout the vast ex-
position building Is filed to its utmost
all sections OF the commonwea alth.
capacity with marvellous displays from
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-04

Alfred ayewhouse Sof Hamar, was iil
the city Wednesday transacting bust
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15

3 WORDS 3 1ays { Q P~uAlteatieosO He
u Words . aays { q Publieatieasl aBe
= words I week t13 Puhl3seeseasS e.
10 woras I week (lS P~uAlseatasosD g.
II words Z week llS P~uhileationsS he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
On and Off the Stage
The Sensation Of Painting.


."I Is like falling into a bottom
less pit. That is the only way I can
describe it. The sensation 10 sicken-
ing and the after effect equally un-
pleasant. Only those who have faint
ed under the stress Of great mental
excitement can appreciate how it
makes me feel"
Here is Miss Dorothy Lanes de-
scription Of how it feels to faint. Miss
Lane Is well qualified to describe the
sensation. for she faints more fire.
auenaly than anyone in America.
Miss Lane plays the part Of peg
gy" In "a Butterfly on the Wheel"
an English divorce drama. Her part
REQUIRES her to simulate a faintins
just before the curtain falls on the
outburst caused by the heckling proc
ess Of her husbands lawyer. Miss
Lane collapses and falls over the rail
in front OF the witness stand. Not
infrequently the strain OF the long
courtroom scene and her hysterical
speech actually cause her to faint,
although the audience naturally sup
poses 1t is a~pplauding a realistic bit
Of acting.
Time after time Miss Lane has been
carried from the stage after the cur
tain has fallen and revived in her
dressing room. She has fifteen min
utes before she has to appear In the
fourth act and generally she Is SUI
tinue in her part. Occasionally. how
ever. an understudy has been obliged
to take her place in the last act.
II am on the stage practically all
the time from the rise Of the curtain
in the first act until the end in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15

third act" explains Miss Lane. The
third act is unusually trying and near
its close I have a difficult speech
which requires nearly five minutes to
deliver. AS l am not a great actress I
have to work myself up into an hys-
terical state in order to make the audi
ence fell it. The result Is that l some
times go all to pieces and collapse be-
fore I finish speaking its final lines.
Every night !. am MORALLY afraid that
I will not get through with it. and
even when I do I am so completely
worn out that 1t is the next thing to
fainting.
When I actually faint the sensa-
ton is always the same. AS I lose
control Of my muscle. I seem to fall
hundreds Of feet down. down into
darkness az black as ink. The black
pit is bottomless. which makes the
%senation even horrible. ! ex-
perience several ave Of nausea
which seem to sweep through my
body-then / know no more.
Sometimes I hear the applause Of
the audience, but usually it is simply
a oar in my ears. When I come to I
am in my dressing room. A burnt
feather and smelling salts are admin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
istered and my wrists are rubbed bv

tstered and my wrists are rubbed by
my maid until I am able to sit up.
Il experience an unpleasant pain in
my head and I have a feeling Of faint.
ness in my stomach. Sometimes feel
as If 1 had been starved for weeks.
The first thing I do when I sit up is
to take a good-sized drink Of brandy.
That generally makes me feel myself
again, although I am a little wobbly
on my feet for the rest Of the evening.
Fortunately. I have very little to do in
the last act. and even when I am hard
~ able to stand up I struggle through
with it.
IF I were a really great actress, I
would be able to make the audience
feel my hysterical outburst and col.
lapse without feeling it myself. But as
1t is only to employ realism to such a
point tina it is positive pain to play
the part
Only one who has tainted after q
tremendous mental strain can have
any idea how painful it really is. It is
worth the salary to feel as miserable
al / have to feel every night about
1880, not to mention two matinees a
week."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos.
URE SALE,

URE SALE.
Notice is hereby siven, that a certain
Roiasde Po stsSut M faa asasSf Peiloe *
his his wife. Of d, The Aer ssoInn t Ct Grand I, an Forks sal
first day Of April. 1903. and duly filed
for record in the office Of the register
Of leeds. in and for the county Of Grand
EST so1ks day ste IT CIV ri N9 Feb. p af Pa or i, the
p. M. and there recorded in book 102
OF mortgages on page 222. which said
mortgage was t%hereafter duly assigned
dated March lst.. 1910. and duly filed for
record in the said office Of the register
e se se go g o the i ss a. m day and q th Aasu re:
corded in book 50 Of mortgages on page
$50. will be foreclosed by sale Of the
premises mentioned in such mortgage
door Of the court house in the city OF
and state Of North Dakota. at the hour
e s?n tp' day 1s of oc to 3 ere 1 ISIS. to s sn sly
the amount due upon said mortgage on
the day OF sale in accordance with the
terms and conditions thereof. the said
payment Of n promissory note for the
SUM Of Two Thousand Six Hundred and
Eighty Dollars t26so.ool.. the same
t With int eae s SsG at at 5 5y PEI e eess per
annum since the first day Of October.
1911.
The premises described in such mort
gage which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows:
The East half tEl) Of Section IL. and
ton 10. all in township l52. North Of
Range 81 West. situated in Grand
Forks county; North Dakota
at the late Of sale the sum Of Two
Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
eeyen and pS'.aro se Of these Ges.aae une
proceedings. including statutory attor.
neys fees provided for in said mortgage.
Dated this 10th day Of September.
1912.
o. A. Webster,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Attorney for said Assignee. Post
office address. Grand Forks.
(sept. ii-is-e5. Oct. 2-s-1s.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
FOR RENT-HOUsEs
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

For Rent.
house on South Fourth st.
Walnut st.
$780, room cottage and large barn
on South Third st.: city water
sls.oo-6 room house: city water ana
gas: North Sixth st.
&20.00--4 room house. all modern but
bath; steam heat free.
Sl6.00-6 room house, with toilet. sewer
n water, on North Fourth St
$26 00-7 room house. all modern but
heat. on Dakota Ave-: close In.
$11.o0-4 room COTTAGE: city water free:
toilet n sewer. "
$500 room house,. city water free:
toilet. sewer n gas: DeMers Ave.
) 6.00-3 room cottage on Elm st.
49,, heat. close in on cottonwood.
$l2.6o-7 room house. city water and
$l.660-6 room house and barn. 80 foot
lot: on North Fourth st.
$1.660--e room house and one and Ne
third acres OF ground. near city
81. ZOOS room. all modern house. on
Belmont Ave-: fine shade.
$l.400-OnlY vacant lot on South Fifth
St.: 80 feet wide.
$5.500-9 room house. all modern. on
Reeves Ave.
H. KEL.SEY,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15

WRITE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. can
make big money. North Dakota com.
pany. Address Great Northern Life
/ Insurance Co.. Grand Forks, N. q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
RANSFERS

DRAY, BAGGAGE AND HACK LINE
Only Low Down Moving Vans In, City
Phones 80 Jeffs Transfer Phones 80
Storage Of All Kinds In Connection.
OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
TAILORS

TAILORS
My new fall suit md o~vercoat patterns
1 III e%eE AIM Interest You
An early order. insures
you against later rush seaso delayS
THE MOST CRITICAL clothes buyer.
are enthusiastic over U new fall
and winter fabrics. Grand Forks
Tailoring Co. 8 So. eth. City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15

WANTED-Man. and wife on farm for
winter. Small family preferred.
Henry L. FedJe. Hoople, N. b.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15

MALE .HELP-Continued.

BARBER wANTED-Steady work the
year round for good workman.
wages xl6 per week. Halt over $26.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
FOR SALE-Furniture

NEW UPRIGHT PIANO. used less than
two months. will be sold for the bal
is Of a reliable make and well worth
three times what will be asked for It.
Will sell for cash or easy terms to re-
liabis party. Address 'ses Times
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
TYPEWRITERs

WE REPAIR AND OVERHAUL TYPE.
ton Typewriter Co.. Grand Forks. ND
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
q Words 3 aays { Q Pubiicatieas) Sc
- Words . days { 4 PsblicatseasD re
. wefas , week ia Pablicatioss) 80
10 words week ~ PubiieatisSss) sos
u woras I week tl2 Publicstionsl re
A
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED to sell high class
large. profits. Big demand. IS to $40
per day assured. Free PARTICULARS.
Address Erickson Speciality Co.. Black
duck. Minnesota.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-27
HAVE MANY YEARS OF LIFE
Residents Of English Village Favored
Beyond Other Mortals In Matter
Of Longevity.

Horndon-on-the-IIill, village Of six
hundred persons, In the county of Es-
sex, England, has attracted notice as
being spot where old age reigns In
undisputed triumph. Walk through
the picturesque narrow main street
which twists across the hillside and
from the doorways the passeTby Will
see smiling at him the happy, rudy
faces of the ancients of Horndon. A
London newspaper the other day
found in THIS village, which by the
way has not a doctor in it, twelve
persons whose united ages are 1,040
years. these ages ranging from eighty
four to ninety years, while young per-
sons, men and women Of seventy-five
and thereabout. were too numerous to
deserve notice. One lad of eighty-six,
who is on the way to be a philosopher,
said: "a smile and kiss made the
world easy and do a lot of keeping
one young, this and fair share Of
work" In illustration Of part Of
this axiom he snatched a kiss from
his wife, who is one year his senior.
You're nearly as bad as when you
were young" said that lady, '1and he
wanted a lot of watching then"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-27
fer PURSE SAFE IN CORSET
w IMAM Saves Her Money Because
Her TlcklIshneas Starts Too
Much Row for Robbers

Kansas City. No. Being tlckllsh
saved Mrs. Francis Justine from los
Ing her purse to robbers and a meet
Ing that might have been terrifying
turned into au cpusing affair She
was on her way home when two arm
ed men commanded her to walk back
with them to the shadow Of ware
house.
I'VE want money, that's ALL they
said so throw up your hands"
She obeyed and informed them that
her purse was tucked In the top Of her
corset under her arm. One Of the
men tore open her waist and thrust in
a hand. 1t came out in a hurry to
clap ovel the woman's mouth, as she
screamed "Don't!"
u didn't mean to cry out that way"
she laughed, as the hand dropped and
gave her chance to speak. but I'm
awfully ticklish and / just can't stand
it.
The continued efforts Of the mea to
find the purse, while Mrs. Justines
protecting arm wouldn't stay up,
threw her into fits of laughter, which
SO disturbed the robbers that, as she
sank to the pavement they ran The
policeman who came up as she rose
and brushed her dress found her
very gleeful over her experience.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-27
INDIANS TRY A NEW CUBE
Strange Shaker Cult Taken Up by
Them Ablures Medicine, To-
bacco and Profanity.

Husum, Wash. Timothy George"
an Indian rancher living near here.
is an enthusiastic exponent Of re-
ligious sect called shakers" The
order was founded In Olympia some
seventeen years ago, and now several
Indian tribes throughout the north
west have become Shakers. One re-
aeeming feature Of the order is that
member does not swear, drink,
smoke or use profane language The
Yakima Indians boast Of over 800
members belonging to the order, while
the Klickitats in this county include
so members.
When asked what composed the vir-
tues OF the Shaker creed, Timothy
George replied, with much waving of
the arms.
1--WE all good Indians. Help one
another. When one sick we all shake
his hands. Shake all the time until
he gets well. No medicine. We also
shake hands with each other when
some one sick. That makes him we'll
We take care Of family when SONS
one sick. All good Indians"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-27
Lordon,s kissing spots.

"The period of engagement was to
them period of licensed kissing. 1t
was not always possible to meet be-
meath the moon. Humphrey grew
where they could kiss In broad day
light. There was an Indian restau-
rant In the Strand (now pulled down
for Improvement), which had an up
stairs dining room where nobody but
themselves ever seemed to go. and
then there was the National Gallery.
surprisingly empty. where the screens
holding the etchings gave them their
desired privacy, and on Saturday aft
ernoOn they went in the upper circles
Of theaters, sometimes on purpose not
to see the play hnt to sit In the. de-
serted lounges during the acting and
enjoy each others company
"Mightier Than the Sword" by Al
phonse Courlander.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-27
INTERESTING RELIC is FOUND
oxen Yoke Bearing Date Of 1850 Pick
ed Up Near the Ancient Emil
grant Trail.

= Placerviile, Cal.-Campers near the
summit of the Sierra Neyadas discov-
cred relic OF the days of old, the
days Of gold the, days OF '49." 1t ial
yoke for oxen and was lying rear the
loug-ago abandoned emigrant rail
Over this trail came thousands or
persons from the eastern states and
foreign shores. Along the almost OBJ
liberated trail are still to be seen rem
nants Of prairie schooners, here and
there rough hewed tombstone, each
in itself chapter in the life Of sone
pioneer
The yoke has stamped on II a date.
1850" and several initials which the
elements have made indecipherahle.
The yoke was made of oak and has
withstood the rains and SHOWS Of sixty.
two winters remarkably we'll.
1t will be placed IN the Native Sons
Home at Coloma as part Of the col
lection OF days Of AZ" curios.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-27
FINDS lost COLONY
SteffansOn Tells Story Of DlscOv-
cry Of NoFsemen.
Explorer Sees Kin Of ssaEdinavlaas
Who Were Last Heard Of in
14i2-AlsO Finds Strange
Bear In ArctIcs.

Seattle.-Vlhjalmar Stefansson, aft.
or passing more than four years In
arctic exploration, returned to Seattle
BY steamer from Nome, Alaska, and
told OF his discovery OF what be be-
Iieves to be the descendants of the
Scandinavian colonists of Greenland
who were last heard Of In 1912. When
trade with Greenland was resumed In
the seventeenth century trace Of the
colonists had disappeared
With his companion, DR.. r. N. An
derson of Forest City. Iowa, Stefans-
son made valuable geological and
chronological collection, which is on
the steam whaler Belvedere with Or.
Anderson and viii arrive in San Fran
cisco the first week in November on
the way to the American Museum OF
Natural History in New York.
Stefansson and Anderson went TO
the arctic in 1908 by way Of Winnipeg.
Edmonton and down the Mackenzie
river to its mouth. They were bound
for Coronation Gulf, a region which Is
marked unfnhabited on Canadian
maps and which they had been warn
ed to avoid.
Of the so-called white Eskintos he
so1ud at Coronation Gulf, SteFansson
said
They were taller than the Green
land Eskimos, but not so tall as the
Alaska Eskimos. They spoke Eskimo.
though ! thought detected some
Morse words. 4 visited thirteen groups
of these people, who number probably
1000, and saw 1000 Of them Ten Of
these groups or tribes had never come
into contact with whites and had not
even tradition or them.
Between the country OF the blond
Eskimos and the Mackenzie is bar
rem strip 300 miles wide. which il
never crossed by Eskimos. The Eski-
mos west of the strip have no knowi-
edge OF Eskimos to the east Those
to the east know there are western
Eskimos, but believe them savage can
.nibals.
Musk OK, polar heareand seals are
abundant, and the blond Eskimos live
well. Many OF them have eyes as blue
as my own. A great many Of the men
have sandy or red boards. They have
no tradition Of their ancestry"
Stetfansson passed the first winter
at the mouth of ColyiIle river, Alaska;
the second at Cape Parry. the third
on Coronation Gulf and Victoria
Land, and the fourth at Cape Parry.
In his collection are the skins, skulls
and leg bones OF nineteen barren
ground grizzly bears. Only one bar
rem ground grizzly is in any museum.