davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23
i25,000,000 FOR
PENSIONS LIKELY
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL PRO.
cREp WITH GREAT DELIDERA.
TON IN REPORTING BILL.
AGAINST SULLAWAY BILL
VIII Report Substitute Which viii
Carry An Annual Increase
Only one.ThIrd A.
Large.
ALBERT .. cumMiNs

Washington, Jan. 20.-It is apparent
that the senate committee on pensions
will not report the Sherwood bill, al
ready passed by the house, but will
report q substitute, drafted, in all
probability, along the lines of the bill
introduced in the senate by Mr.. Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, committee
chairman.
The Sherwood bill, according to fig
ures submitted by the secretary of the
interior. would add s75.651,54S year
to the pension roll. making it aggre-
gate about $235, 100000. The support
sYs of the bill deny mat the amount
will be that large. and it is for the
purpose Of permitting Mr.. Sherwood
to present his figures that the senate
committee has invited him to appear
before it.
Bill to Carry About $25,ooo,o0o.
The likelihood is that the senate
committee will ultimately agree on a
bill carrying not to exceed about $685.
100000, maybe less. Such a bill would
90 through the senate. and in confer
enee the house would probably yield,
permitting the senate bill to become
law.
Some interesting figures have been
compiled for the senate committee on
pensions. covering the pension opera
lions Of the government from the rev.
dictionary war down to date. With
reference to the civil war, these fig
uIes show that there were in round
numbers, enlistments in the union
army aggregating 100000 men. Eli
minating all refreshments. 100000
separate persons wore the union COL
oHs during that four years of stress
sad strain. The total sum since paid
them or the dependent members of
their families in the way of pensions
aggregates about 100000. or in
round numbers, $4,000 has gone, out
Of the federal treasury in the way of
pensions, since the close Of the civil
war, on behalf OF every soldier who
served on the union side in that war.
The average length of service of these
100000 men was one year.
It was estimated that in 1908 there
we're 705.195 surviving veterans of
the civil war, and in 1910. $4,000
This estimate is to the effect that
there will be 42S.0oo survivors in 1915,
s51, 900 in 1920, 10000 in 1925, $4,000
in 1880, 5000 in 1888. and 800 in
1910. According to these figures. the
number of survivors will decrease 30
per cent in the next five years.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23
Examinations in Howard County.

The regular examination for Teach
ers' certificates will be held at tn
Court house in Cresco. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, January "a. 25
and rs, beginning at O'Clock a m.
EMMA FALLGA1TER, Co. Supt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23
Admission 5 cts. and 10 cts.

The ladies of the Bonair NJ. E church
will give basket sociable ut the
Woodman hall on Thursday evening of
this week.
Mrs. Morton Anderson returned Nor
day to her home at Warwick, N. D.,
after visit at the S. Stinson home
east of town.
Mrs. John Bessingpas and Miss Merry
Nagel of Cherry Grove were visitors
of Mrs. Dick Nagel who is a patient at
Mercy hospital.
Found-A sack of white oats on the
Howard Center road. Enquire of Chas.
Tischmann, one-half miles west of
Howard Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Herold and chill
dren left for F. Atkinson Saturday for
visit with the latter's grandmother.
Mrs. John Held.
Don't you know Of someone who
needs cloak to keep them warn! At
s6e and @l.9e at the The Nichoh'
Clothing House.
Mr.. Charles Hsnkss from Saskateh5-
wsn, cansds, who hss bssn Visiting at
konona. L., stopped OF ae crssco for
. few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Sebastian and family.
p. A. Clemmer goes to Wayzata,
Mimi. Wednesday to attend the fune-
raj of U. M.sDickey's mother. MI.
and Mrs. u M. Dickey Of Se1ttle,
WASH. will also be in attendance.
Good hay and straw for sale reason
able. Will deliver at Cresco, if neces-
sary. Phone, or address
H. w. SCHLEuTER,
Cresco, Rt. 9.
E. E. Earl. who has been in poor
health for some time, passed away last
Saturday evening and will be buried
today at Oak Lawn. The funeral will
take place this forenoon at the Nor
church.
Prof. F. w. Bouska, son of John
Bouska of Protivin, who has been ICON
Quoting demonstration farm in Michi-
gan, left there recently for Georgia
where he has position az creamery
expert.
Roy Greenhalgh has purchased. the
jewelry repair business from. p. A.
Clemmer and is prepared to do your
watch, clock and jewelry repairing
promptly and satisfactorily, and guar
antees all his work.
Joseph Mcpherson passed away Sum
day afternoon at the home of his son
Allan at Mora, MINI. The remains
were brought to Cresco for interment
and the funeral will be held this after
noon in charge of the Masonic frater-
nifty.
As announced by us recently, our
subscription price after Feb. l, 1912,
will be $3.50 year. but advance sub
scriptions paid prior to that date will
be extended as many years as you wish
to pay for at the rate of $1.OO per
year.
If you are thinking of buying, sell
ing or exchanging your farm for
smaller one or larger one, call in and
talk it over. l possibly have lust what
you want. GEO. H. OWENS,
Offices opposite Court House over Mott
& Co.'S. Store. Phones: Residence,
295; Office, 256a.
We have secured a new correspond
ent at Lourdes and the first letter ap-
pears on our third page today. Maple
Leaf also is represented again. Won't
some one at Elma, Riceville, Bonair
and Davis Corners see that their neigh
borhoods are represented in our col
umns.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23
Bow Of q Killed BY Whisky.

Billings, Jan. 22-1ntoxicated so
thoroughly as to resist all effort to
rouse him, Carl Hartung, the 4-year
old son Of MIR. and Mrs Henry Har-
fung, was found beside whisky jug.
A physician was unable to revive the
boy, and he died
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23
Notice..

16O acre farm for rent. Is in good
state of cultivation. 1t has not been
rented in the past. Enquire Of Geo.
H. Owens, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23
SMALL HOPE FOR WILSON
Nvnent Declares Jerseys 20 Delegates
viii RepudIate Governor.

baltimore, Jan. 22-"New Jersey
will send % delegates to the national
convention in Baltimore. Not one of
these will cast ballot for the nomi-
nation of Governor Wilson," was the
statement made here by James r. Nu-
gent Of Newark, N j.. formerly state
chairman of the New Jersey Demo
cratic state committee who was forced
from that position some months ago
by Governor Woodrow Wilson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23
For Sale

The old German Catholic school build
ing is for sale. For further particr.
lars see Rev. J. P. WAGNER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23

Fine, Good, Serviceable Suit of Clothes.
all to match. in plain and fancy a. nP
mixed effects, worth $1,000. IN
Sale price. .....................V Z'VO
Mems Fine Suits made up in Con-
servative Styles. in plain and d 4 n1
fancy patterns. worth $1,000, NH IN
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. VTsOV
= u: ~; :: ; S. f$;: = S9
Mems Fine Worsted Suits, this m nT
suit the peer of any you see else SAQ M
where at SIT 50. Sale Price,. VVlVV
--latest Style and patterns, all sizes.
$50 90 Swell Worsted, all wool Suits,
Black Brown, some solid worsteds in Gray.
all the most desirable and newest shades all
superbly tailored, perfect fit a 80 nc
guaranteed. Values equal to AU Q7
Suite selling for $40. Sale Price " ] JlUU
$22 so Mems Suits, $l3 95: this amount en-
titles YOU to choose Suit from many lots
as finely made and as elegantly finished as
the most fastidious dresser could desire
Fine home and foreign Sutings of style and
tone. garments of faultess fashion, in wors-
teds, cheviots tan mixtures, a n mr.
tan aud fancy designs all this IN
eason's styles. Sale Price. " VIVO
Ladies' ClOaks Almost GiUen AUay
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23
A Snap

SlO.O cash and 81 90 per week buys
any piano at Kellogg's music store for
= few days only.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23
Sale Continues Two Weeks

Don't say you haven't heard about it. but
come and nicely arranged store.
The Most Extraordinary Sale that has ever been
attempted in Cresco this season. You know
what it means when we have a sale. We advise
prompt action and to be hand early.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23
Attend This Bargain Sale!

See the strongest selling system ever attempted in
Crcsco Positively nothing reserved. Every article
as advertised your money back tor the asking
Never again will YOU be confronted with such
Golden Opportunity to buy such High Grade
Merchandise at such Low Prices, and just when
YOU need them, with cold weather just setting in.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23

MEMS OVERCOATS
Mems Fine Overcoats. gond length and
made of good wearable cloth, an ne
different colors, worth $1,000. X!3.51
Sale Price .................. VO1VV
Mems Fine Overcpats in M0 n r
Oxford. Beaver, Meltons, worth IN
$1,000. Sale Price ....'.... VV0VO
Mems Swell Dress Overcoats, worth Sis,
all lengths, assorted patterns. an nH
latest styles at this Ak
Great Sale ............. VVUVV
Mems Overcoats of Carr's, Melton, Stand
s. S:': ;!: !; :s*s; $95
Another high grade Coat in new effects,
so inches long, some satin d n ne
lined in different shades, AIS W
worth $25 90. Sale Price. VI OOOV
Suit Cases. Hand Bag, and Trunks at Prices Less
Than Wholesale Cost
MEMS PANTS
Mems Work Pants, worth $3.50. 7Qo
Sale Price ........ .......... ~
s. % e. s sisf pI 9sss' Pants worth $119
Mems Dress Pants, worth $500 I go
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. A'OO
Mems Swell Dress Pants, all patterns,
latest ss;s p effects worth 50 SO. 1913
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-23

MEMS FURNISHINGS
Fancy bordered hemstitched and plain
Handkerchiefs, worth 15c Qo
Mems heavy work sox, worth 10c Ao
the world over in this Sale. ........ ~
Mems heavy neeced underwear. every one
sells this grade for soc 22o
Sale Price. ......................
N, Mep p.;:s 90 dress shirts SOC
Fine neckwear, worth 75c and dollar by
the side of some lines that you will QQo
be asked SOC for, Sale Price ....... Wv
Large blue and red, Mems handkerchiefs,
regular price lOc. d.
Sale Price ........... ............... ~
Mems SOC fancy wool hose. oOo
Sale Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mems heavy reinforced work QOo
shirts, worth 75c, Sale Price. Wv
Mems heavy leather faced work oQo
mittens, worth Csc, Sale Price,. wv
Mems fine cotton dress hose solid RI
colors. worth 15c, IN this sale for. w
Mems all wool hose worth 35c Ion
Mems heavy $l.50 all wool underwear in
natural gray and tan cOlOrs. or
Sale Price .................
All OveraIls and Wosk Jackets Cut 10 per cent.
for this sale.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

State OF North Dakoth. /. In District Court,
County OF Steele Third udicial District
The Colgate State Bank. q Banking Institu-
ton. Incorporated Under the Laws of the
State OF North Dakota, Plaintiff,
against
Joe Cassidy. Edwin Cassidy. VIM. Cassidy and
Jonn McCarty... Recommendations.
SUMMONS
The State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action and to serve a copy OF
YOU answer upon the subscriber within thirty
days after the service of this summons upon
you exclusive OF the day Of such service; and
IN case OF your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 25th 1911.
+. W.. AMES.
PLAINTIFF Attorney. Residence and Post Of1os
Address. Mayville. North Dakota.
Q n ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
JOHN MCCARTHY:
TAKE NOTICE. That the Complaint in the
above entitled action was filed with the clerk
Of the district court of Steele County North
Dakota. In his ONCE ut Sherbrooke. North
Dakota, on the End day OF December. A. D.
oo.. F. w. AMES.
5o-ot-l%-l4. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Paper Bag COOKING

We are pleased to announce to
our readers that we have made
arrangements for a series of ar
ticles on Paper Bag Cooking.
This system of cooking was
worked out by M. Nicolas Soyer,
the famous chef of the Brooks
Club of London. The recipes are
by Soyer and Martha McCulloch
Williams, one of Americas best
known cooking authorities.
Paper Bag Cooking does away
with cleaning of greasy pots and
pans. 1t keeps cooking odors
from filling the house. 1t con-
serves the health giving juices of
meats and the life.giving salts of
vegetables that escape wholly or
in part under the present system
of pot and pan cooking.
We trust that every house
keeper will find time to read the
entire series as they appear from
week to week and we feel conf.
dent that they will prove econ.
omical and interesting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

Roosevelt says, "A man is not
worth while until he learns truly,
how little figure he cuts in this
world" We, as citizens of Hope,
have a little world of our own in
whichswe perambulate at pleas
ure, and in which we really
figure. Our world is encom-
passed and controlled, only, by
the attractive force we exert.
Take two individuals nearly alike
physically, and note the wide
difference in their attractive
force-in their personality. 1t
is due to their natural gifts or
the training which they have re-
ceived and of which they make
use. Business houses today
have a personality. Their per
sonality is built. upon advertis
ing, whether that advertising be
made through newspapers or by
the old-time way of friends tell
ing each other. The old method
is antiquated-it is too slow a
method for the twentieth cen
fury. Modern methods must
needs be fast and to the point.
People don't go out of their way
to look you up unless you have
something they want. Your
surest method of letting the PEG.
pie know of your wares, Mr..
Business Man, is to advertise
and stick to it. Your surest way
of finding the best place to fill
your wants, Mr.. Buyer, is to
read the advertisements. Today
the goods, Mr.. Buyer, are exact.
ly as they are advertised by
reputable business houses. They
could not afford to lie to th0us
ands of people had they the in.
clination. Mr.. Business Man.
if you or one of your family were
sick and not improving, would
you stop taking medicine OF
would you get more doctors an6
more medicine? You would have
the best of the medical profes
sion. When your business a,
certain times of the year gets
slow and slack, don't cut out thu
advertising; get more, get more
life and real energy into it, make
it worth while for people to read
1t is the very best tonic for bust
ness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Auction Sales

Anyone desiring to hold an
Auction Sale this season should
call at the Pioneer Office an make
arrangements to have it conduct.
by I. W. Standby. Don't delay
as the best dates are going fast.
If desired we will also look after
the advertising and other neces-
sary features of the sale.
Hope Pioneer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

If your children are subject to
attacks of Group, watch for the
first symptom, hoarseness. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse
and the attack may be warded
of. For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
To Whom 1t May
Concern:

Owing to the numerous reports
that have been circulating re-
garding the Dakota Western AS
surance Co., of Watertown, S.
Oak, and it's policies, we take
this opportunity to state a few of
the facts and set these rumors
at rest.
Every value stated in a Dakota
Western policy is GUARANTEED
by the company, and that guar
antee is backed by money on de
post with the state of South Da-
kota. The person who is lucky
enough to secure a policy in the
Dakota Western knows just what
that policy is going to cost him
and just what he will get at the
end of twenty years or whatever
term the policy runs. They
don't use estimates as mutual
companies do.
Ask a mutual insurance com
pany's agent what dividend his
company will pay on a policy,
and if he SHOULD tell you, tell
him you want it guaranteed in
the policy. If he says that no
insurance company can guaran-
tee a dividend for twenty years,
ask him to call on the Insurance
Commissioner who will tell him
that his assistance is not needed
to run the Insurance Depart
ment.
1t any man has a horse to sell
and will guarantee that horse for
twenty years and back that guar
antee with the money. and his
neighbor has a horse for which
he asks the same amount but
will not guarantee it, which will
you take? We venture to say
that you will take the one that is
guaranteed. The above also ap.
plies to life insurance policies as
we'll.
We understand that it is re.
ported that the Dakota Western
Assurance Co.. went broke.
We wish to say that we have the
Company's Statement for the
year of 1911 in our office which
we will be pleased to show and
, explain to any person interested
!, in the company or in life insur.
ance. We also have a copy OF
the South Dakota insurance laws,
under which the company was
, organized. They state how the
insurance company must invest
, their funds and how the policy
! holder must be protected.
t All the funds of this company
are invested in North and South
Dakota real estate, and are not
N
sent to Wall Street as is the case
3 of some of the eastern companies
doing business in the west.
f Anyone desiring further in
f formation regarding the Dakots
Western can secure same by
, calling at our Office.
Dakota Western Assurance Co
G. A.. & A. E. Warner,
Agents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Woman's Club Program.
january 9th. 1919

January 25th, 1912.
Hostess. Mrs. Geo. Smith
Leader Mrs. G. G. Warner
Roll Call. -. Household Hints
Paper-Fruits as Food and
Medicine" 49,. Mrs. Harwood
Oral Talk-Milk
......... Mrs. Grace Smith
Patent Medicine Frauds
.................. Mrs. Egan
Reading-The Health Fads
-. ......... Mrs. Haviland
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

Remember the date, Jan. 10Th,
Langley's Dance Orchestra, at
opera house.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Use Peerless Flour
At The BDou /

Jan. 10, 2O-Auld Lang Syne.
Jan 26, 27-Colleen Bawn.
Aud Lang Syne
At the Bijou Friday and Sat.
urday. This is a beautiful little
love story in two reels that will
win the heart of anyone. 1t is
staged in Scotland as the title
suggests and is founded on one
of Burns ballads. The plot hangs
on the estrangement of two
friends and their reconciliation
brought about by Jean, the Vita
graph dog, and a little lost child.
Two other reels will also be
shown, one Of which is a breezy
western story called "Circle C's
Wedding Present..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Che hope pioneer
HOPE. n .
Thursday, JAN. IL, 1912

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North la
Gotta as second class matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

had herself sCt fire to bnhaih&s. Whom asked her f these dreams had occurred about the time the fires had taken rlacc she said she didn't re member. except in the last one that had just passed She had one Of her Inccndiary dreams on the very night this fire occurred.
 A very remarkable suspicion enter sd my head Could Alice be uncon- sciouslv the lncendiary2 Nonsense. How cou'd she get out of bed In the middle of the night and. unseen, 90 and sct fire Co a building? But ] could not get her dreams out of my head and the fact that a fire had occurred at Wharton just when she wns there, I asked nar where she had been when inc former Gre had occurred there, and after H,tra thought sh" s7iI that on that occasion she had also been at Wharton
 From that moment there was no doubt in my mind that while in some abnormal condition A'icc Aborn in h"r srccr had succeeded in "scarinC from hcr homo unknown Go any one in it and had sol fro to the hu|l.0rs burn .cl AS -..r aS VIC reached NUrnct ] had an interview with hor father. to'l him of my suspicious and su~-ostod his satung q watch vnn0 m~ d-uantor Tnrn took mv leave and reported t"a .as. 'n my .n.rf
 ~.... ...... rar. .... .... r.. ....... -... M. .... .n. lH ... ...t '.. t'.. r#.. ... d.. ..r ..# ..... t" ." sr.- ..r n.f ao.n ......f ..' IFS ... - ..... ... ... ... .. .." S.n -... r.r .....r ... ... ,r ,.s e ... . .. r .,..H ..a 2. -. ..'. -.. -. .' .. u.... ,...- -.. ... ..r... A.. ...... r.a ,.... "A. .. .- IT.. .." ... ... m. a.H .H- 70 ........ ... ....... ..-.. .. H.', ..... .. ..6 n..u ~.u.ur ..r .,, ..-.f n.rrr ... .r. .r- .. ..,-.
 ,'.r .s......r rn orr-.I 'r.u heg somnamnnf~t .rt.Aa n-a ts nov mg wife
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

The food oG life, whe0ewith o,E souls are fed; SUS0Cle0t TaimeOt and
 OUR DAILY BREAD, WTh every needNul thing do Thou re- Wcyc us. And fo7 Thy mercy pity
 AND FORGU-E Us Al our mtsdreds for Him whom Thou didSt please To make all offering to-
 OUR TRESPASSES, And ao- as much O Lord. as Wa be, lieve That ThoU Uflr pardon us
 AS WE FORGIVE. Let that love teach. Who0cwi,h Thou dos; aoQuaiut us To 0a~3o0 all
 THOSE WHO TRESPASS
 AGAINST Us, And though sometimes Thou finds, ve have forgot This 1Nvc for Thee, vet help
 AND LEAD US NOT T-oush soul o- body vents to 5c~rc~attoa. Nn- lc; ca~,hS. gain drive Us
 INTO TEMPTATION, lo1 uos she ~oul of any true believer PaG in yHe t5mc of Joil
 RUT DELIVER Noa. ~s,e them from the ma15oe ot ,he 5ey.'. And. Nogh in Ufc aud death keep
 US FROM EVIL Thus may vc. Lord. for ;hst Of Thee rom whom Ta.> nay AC had. FOR THINE IS THE KINGDOM Tll> wo-l5 IS ot Thy work. is won Go0OUS St0-y To Thee belongs. TEE TOWER AND THE GLORY And all Thy won5'-CuS works have ended never. B.. vi" ~euail forever and
 FOREVER Thus V-, 0Co- .~eawTeS would comics aEa-~- And thus would say ete-nally.
 AMEN
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
sgIplNG ALASKA PsoseEcToss.

Nor maay yea-S tse7e bas been a considerable amount os bla,hc-sNte tas. in ans oa, oE oonE7eSS o1 the su05ox os r7oseottaE Alaska against wo7OToGsauoo. every re-soa who tr- veScs a7y worey 5- A1aSSa 2,c5ag he'd to Ne intent or so-s mooorouad-u and Ae7e5o7e -, N, 5.s0ouuaso5 in every HoSsiH}e way. The-e has Neoo o72N-ua5ey su ,a5s ume. un5e- Jhv 5eseo;tve mrsaS laws which congress SsS -cea~,5 &, oo--ort-au oDHo-w0- Ky u>e5 "a a- ars-m.cs cNro0t-a0~ tae ucs2e~t s,-m os moaaToHauo0. vAj,a has o7Sato5 to 07syc-t the de veNo7meo, os ArssIa vaEth has work N3 a ha73Sa.7 v01~ thousands of poos2e,t,7s and msgc-~ ao5 vhsrN sSs asvs7 7s>a.se5 sa ,ae investment o, wo0sy. oas aas T7svoaac5 it
 Ina, IS ssc "rowev o5 ateo-0N asasy yuse- ;ss oN>urs laws any 7s-@oa ,aa A,sass as many mmas SGA=us s> he ,aNo~es. r0oy-a.DE he oaa 7-o#-s s7aw s-ea&~ either .u A}s~&a az e1~soAe7e roue7s os a Jo-Dey. A-@ea v5.E & susGieut 1um- So- ot 7sNr,~ vs 7are- tVo or 07ce moa us2 ess v- iss r7ou05 ra-y in Nzy 2eu 5a>-.y- sn.avtvE v0o1 tho heess os 5s>o,,e-y sr v7 a- os ;he oaa-v sa- -rr~ They aa- ho,1 sass claims ao- & yea- vslhou, oNre0a sas 6 ve-, oS -sc@ Those fo.sov0E rare-. s- s-sa- -a es. s- ai a". have 70 Hay oa. -ae~s o--.-a, 1oea-r-S O leaSs G7o- Ge=
 Ia s55suo7 60 tas> lae 9owe- ot g. to-7ey aslSe has Seaz responsible S0- sz immense a-,-- os l-:-a.so@. a25 AAs Aea- s-s-s@..,y eN7e2s5.o 5o ,ss o,==a-.-s o- La, as20@-. Az5 -ere- a. a-v s-s has ;, aasWe-- e5 a >t2-5s voo1 7aTo~s Ho- yea-s ae 7c27.e o. Alaska aass asked "oa. r->> Ia co-N.; .ae Eav. >o a~ Ia 5o away ~.-s ,ss 5Hass. aa, Jae7e has See- oo -s>r2z~s 70 Ass 7e2ueS- Nov. aa,e a- sae 7-eseus session. ,se7e IS so@s q7osrer, iha, law 1o ysa; e@eS may be TaSsed hy the house os representatives. but no a>- ,saa ca 5as-y Ne eHreste5 from the senate oa 5. Hoveve-. the mater V5u Ne be'o7a tae ss-a,a ir ,he mex, seSSon- and rAe law may oe finally passed Seattle Fl