davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-08

Mrs. e. S. Cullen, who accom-
panied his father, Mr.. John Pasteur
to the reunion, returned home yes
terday.
Mrs. G. X. Williams, Miss Edith
Williams and their guest, Miss Doris
Murray left this morning for Brooks
vile to spend several days visiting
Mrs. H. S. Zoller and Miss Mildred
Zoller. Several delightful outings
have been arranged for Misses Will
Jams and Murray, among them being
trip to Rapport on the gulf.
Mrs. Richard Dodge of Cape
Charles, Va, arrived this afternoon
for an extended visit to her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. V. Newsom
Rev. J. NJ. Gross has returned
from Jacksonville accompanied by
his daughters, Mrs. w. B. Tyer, of
lie and Sarah Gross, the two latter
coming to their new home from col
lege.
Mrs. G. S. Scott and daughter,
Mrs. j. H. Taylor, who were reunion
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
j. X. Hussey, returned this afternoon
accompanied by Mrs. E l.. Scott and
Of IN Z, nv
Scott will arrive next week for a
visit to his parents, and on. his re-
turn to Alabama will be accompanied
by his family. Previous to going to
Jacksonville, Mrs. Taylor visited Miss
Elizabeth Ledbetter in Atlanta.
Commander w. w. Harriss and
Mrs. Harriss will return tomorrow
from Jacksonville, where they were
prominent visitors taking part in all
of the Sons of Veterans social af-
fairs at the reunion. They will be
accompanied by Miss Martha Bon
the South Carolina U. C. w., and Miss
Mildred Baya of Jacksonville, spon-
sor for the Second Florida Brigade,
S. c. ", who will be their guests for
a fortnight.
The monthly business meeting of
the Kings Daughters was held yes
terday afternoon. The attendance
was very good and quite a good deal
of business was attended to.
Mrs. j. R. Moorhead, Misses Lucy
Moorhead and Lottie Davies of Way
cross, Ca, and Mr.. H. A. Davies re-
turned last night from a motoring
trip to Jacksonville. Miss Moorhead
was maid of honor at the reunion
from John NJ. Martin Camp, S. c. v.
Mrs. E. P. Rentz returned this
afternoon from a weeks visit to her
son, Mr. J. A. Rentz and family in
Arcadia
Miss Hazel Jennings of Jackson
vile, who was an attractive winter
visitor enjoying a few days stay in
Ocala will spend next week here as
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-08

Mr.. Frank Lyle and daughters
Misses Juanita and Mabel. and Mr.
A. 5. J. Mckinney were in the city
today, coming up from the lake in
Mr. Il Ia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-08

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, Ocala
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-08

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Seiltng Agents
Pa<tHd8e-W00droW Company
Merchants Hlock, Ocnla LIST
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-08

Mrs. G. S. Cullen, who accom-
panied his father, Mr. John Pasteur
to the reunion, returned home yes
terday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-08

accompanying her home tomorrow
from Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-08

Miss Hazel Jennings of Jackson
vile, who was an attractive winter
visitor enjoying a few days stay in
Ocala will spend next week here a:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
COLORADO TABLET
UNVEILED TOMORROW
Marine Band VIII Play During cere-
monies at 2oolfoot Level in the
Washington Monument
TO FIRE SALUTE IN DENVER

simultaneously with q salute Of twenty
one guns at Denver. the Coloradoans in
Washington. at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. win dedicate the recently In
stalled tablet in the Washington Aonu-
ment which bears the name Of that State.
They viii thereby do their share in the
celebration of Colorado Day" which
falls each year on August y the natal
day Of the Centennial State.
The Senators and members of Congress
from Colorado have made elaborate plans
for the branch celebration. The Marine
Band will be hoisted to the 29O-foot level
Of the monument along with the loyal
gathering of Westerners, and will furnish
music during the exercises, which will be
under the direction Of Representative z.
T. Taylor. The daughter of Representa-
tive Taylor. Miss Eta Taylor, has been
selected to unveil the tablet. The block
OF pure Colorado marble Is az present
covered by q Colorado flag. sent from
Denver especially for that purpose. There
vi be short c:dresses by Senators Shaf-
roth and Thomas and Representatives
keating. Kindel, Seldomridge, and Tay-
lor. Prayer will be offered by Chaplain
Couden. OF the House.
Among the Coloradoans who will take
part in the ceremony are Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Henry Clay Hall,
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Will
lam p. Malburn. and Assistant Attorney
General Samuel H. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

that Of $1,000 year per man in the field.
Assuming that a general conflict will
call into the field a maximum OF 2o,Ood, 900
soldiers, this basis would bring the
total military expenditure alone up to
$1,000 OOO.OCO a year, or about $1,000, 600
day.
Army officers point out that the mill
tary expense of such a conflict is only
portion OF the actual cost. The shrink
age In security values, the stoppage OF
agriculture, the diminution OF manu-
featuring and other industry, and the
interference with trade and foreign COM
merce must all be rec!Eoned with, in or
der to arrive at any approximate esti-
mate of the cost of war in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
FOR G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.

Trade bodies Of the city are. expect
ing the annual encampment OF the g.
A. R. to be here next year A COM
mittee Of veterans representing the Dis
trtct will present an invitation at the
camp in Detroit, Mich, from August 81
to September 5. In addition the Com
missioners and representatives Of the
trade bodies will present invitations to
the veterans to hold the next encamp-
ment in the nations capital
Col. John McElroy, commander Of the
Department of the Potomac, states that
prospects are bright for having II here
next year. as the vets" are anxious
to see the cityJmany not having been
here since the last review Of the civil
war trops in 1866.
Trade bodies and other associations are
prepared to give the. visitors royal
welcome IL they come. It is predicted
that the encampment will bring 10000
persons to the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
SIGNAL SYSTEM COSTLY.

With the completion on September l
OF an elaborate plan OF improvements In
its automatic block signal system, the
Pennsylvania Railroad will have more
four-track line operated under automatic
signals than any railroad In the world
At a cost Of ss.ooo.0oO. the Pennsylvania
Railroad has In the last three years
equipped Z3 miles Of Its main lines with
automatic signals.
On September l the main line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad between Pitts
burgh and New York. and Philadelphia
and Washington will be equipped with
automatic block signals.
1t takes a normal force OF I.SOO men
to maintain the Pennsylvania's signal
system. 1t costs to keep these signals in
order no less than 81, $4,000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Wilbur and Florence Z. Langtry, boy
n. FairfaI and Marion B. Leary, Eirl.
Walter T. and Bessie I. Jewell, Ein.
Pietro and Vincenz1 schiIaci. siri.
John W. and Rose Carter, Rii.
Henry and Bessie R. Herbert. EirI.
Lewis T. and Margaret L. Ortman, boy.
Berton c. and Della Z. Aillard. boy.
Luther H. and Susan A. Martin. riri.
Robert J. and Gertrude N. Lawrrnsop 1sd
Clarence h and Eva II. Sweeney, Riri, .
Jules A. and Maud NJ, widner. bog.
COLORED.
Il J. and Mildred Washington, girl.
Louis and Lena OEerton, girl
James II. and Mary McGuder, Eiri.
Thomas and Susie Brent, boy.
Francis A and Rose N. Bous-r. KirI
Alonzo and BeTnice SpriEzs, Eid.
Shadrsck and Annie Scott. boz
William and Aary Jones. boy.
John and Susie Harris. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

q. s. Dept.N of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, ID. C. July 0-s D. N.
For the District of Columbia, Eastern Psnnul-
| Tania, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Viz
Einis-Psrtly cloudy Friday and Saturday: moderate
northeast and east winds
The pressure Is relatively high the Northern
Plains States east Of the Rocky Mountains and IL
is low over the Southern Pacific States and the
Plateau region. This pressure distribution has re-
suited in a continuance Of cool weather generally
of the Mississippi River and high temperstures
over the Southern Plains States the intericr Of the
Pacific StAtes. and the NorthHest Temperatures
above 100 degrees recorded nursday In Kansas,
Oklahoma, and Northern TeIaA
There were scattered showers in the last twenty
four hours in the Middle Atlantic States. Southern
New England the Northern Plains States the II
trcme Upper Mississippi VALLEY, the Rocky Mountain
region, and on the Gulf coast.
Local tempeTature- Midnight, 6; Ia m. g; {
| a. m. Sc: ga m, 81; a. m, g.: q. m. 6s: u
noon. s.; p m, g; D. m, G;s p m. 81; Q
p N. g.; % p m, So Highest. 2: lowest g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 60: p. m, S;
p m, y. Rainfall 70 p. m. TO p M, om.
Hours Of sunshine. as Per cent Of possible sun
temperature sam. dat. last year-Hishest, n:
lowest, 6.
Temperatures IN other cities together with tht
amount Of ainfIn for the tuenty-four hours ended
al p N yesterday. are As folloTS:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
POSTAL CLERKS PROMOTED.

Auditor Eram. of the Postoffice De-
partment, yesterday promoted the fol-
lowing persons in his office: Misses Rose
A Givauden, Anna Speich, and Mrs.
Cassie A. Goodman. clerks, at $1,000 to
81 80 per year; Robert c. Valentine,
clerk. at 1900, to inspector: Miss Mary
V. Dempsey, clerk, at $500. to special
inspector in the Children's Bureau:
Robert Gordon, skilled Isborer. $50 per
year, to $500.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
SEARCH FOR PORTO RICAN.
War Department Trying to Locate
Rene VaEqueteIIeE.

, Acting on the request of The WASH
ington Herald, officials OF the War De-
partment yesterday made a search Of
their files in an effort to locate some
record of Rene VazQueztellez. the Porto
Riean who has been missing from his
home in Guayama, Porto Rico.- since 1910.
J. A. Vazqueztellez, a brother, living at
s Hostos street, Guayama, recently wrote
TO The Herald, asking for help in 1ocat-
ing his brother. He said that his brother
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Edgar B. White, 2, and Nellie " Brown, 2
both q Richmond. Va. Rev. L 81 Chambers
William T. Powers. IS. Of Port Royal Va, and
Virginia 8. Dunn. 2, Of Free Union. Va Rev,
David Ban
Thomas l. Talley. 2. and Laura n. LordleT, Il
both OF Richmond. Va Rev. L. Morgan Chambers
Arthur L. johnson. 3. and Mamie NJ Rsgers 20
both Of fredericksburg. Va Rev. John Z. BrieVz
Elmer Z Hawkins. .. and Pearl o. Shaw, =
Rev. h. Schroeder
COLORED.
Louis TedHldi. 8 white, and LouTfna Gsrrrtt
q (coloreb. Rev. Chapel p Irby
William Price. S. Of Fort Apache, Ariz. and
Anna Hunter. q, Of Albany. n. Y. Rer. John Il,
Burke ~ -
Clarence r; coutee. q. and Rachael Church, "A.
Rev. James H. Randolph
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.

Geneva. Ohio. July 3O-L B. Hoskins.
contractor, Of Ashtabula. was killed in
stantly. and Leslie Miller. Of Austinburg.
died an hour after an excursion train on
the Nickel Plate Railroad struck their
automobile near here today. d. ]. Miller,
father Of Leslie, and w. c. Maddox, both
of Austinburg. were injured.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
WILSON GREETS TWO MOONS.
Great Chief of Past Gcneratiou
weIromed by white Father"

Two Moons, one of the great Indian
chiefs of the last generation, called upon
President Wilson, the Great White
Father" yesterday. The warrior COM
manded a band of redskins at the battle
of the Little Big Horn, in Montana,
where Clusters force was annihilated.
He was an object Of marked interest
at the White House as he marched into
the executive Offices, f1anked by Indian
Commissioner Cato Sells on one side
and Gen Hugh Scott, his old antagonist
in several pitched battles on the West
ern plains, on the other. He greeted
the President with true Indian stoicism
and dignity. and was welcomed cordially
by the Chief Executive
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
WARSHIP BIDS TOMORROW.
Daniels signs Contract Plans for
Three New DreadnouEhta

Secretary of the Navy Daniels yes
terday signed the contract Aans for the
battleships California, Mississippi, and
Idaho.
The vessels, exclusive Of armor and
armament, will cost s., $4,000 each. Speci-
hcations and plans will be open to bid
ders tomorrow. and bids will be opened
at the Navy Department October 6. The
construction of these ships was author
lied by Congress June % last.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
WAR COST TOO VAST TO RECKON
Army Expense Alone Would BE
$50, ,OaO.OOO Day,

Military experts here regard the prob
able cost OF the conflict believed to be
impending in Europe so vast as to be
beyond reckoning. They assert that l;
is quite impossible to make even a guess
as to the aggregate Of the direct mill
tary expenses.
The civil war expenses on the Union
side is ordinarily reckoned at $1,000, 900
a day for 56o.O0O men in the field.
Another estimate that is often made Is
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
WILSON SHOWS CLEMENCY
Wife with Babe in Arms Wins PIen
for Husbands Release. e

young wife with an infant In her
arms made a successful plea to Presi-
dent Wilson for the comnnutation of h.
husbands sentence. The husband GaS-
par Lomedico, fruit vender, Is sery-
ing ten-year sentence in the MARYLAND
penitentiary, imposed in the District su-
preme Court for a statutory offense. An
investigation begun at the behest OF the
President brought to light new evidence
weighing In the prisoners favor. The
sentence was commuted to expire August
~ Lomedico was sentenced last Fsbru-
ary.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

was reported to have Joined the United
States army, and that other reports said
he was dead. Officials OF the War De-
partment were unable to find his name on
their records.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

Kansas State Agricultural college has
a campaign on for enlisting 1000 kansas
boys and girls in agricultural and home
making contests this year y.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael, 9th and o, reels daiIy-Ady.
r. F. V. Lunch, zoos Pa. Ave. is giving
patrons tickets. Va. Thester. That's all.
Adv.
Artistic Floral EmbIems Priced Low.
Shaffer's New Flower Store, 800 14th NV.
ADV.
Bert V. Wolfe, life insurance. Colorado Bldg.-AdT.
Matches can be made waterproof by
dipping in a hot melted parafin.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31
Rain.
Tide Table.
ITp-RIyer Waters.

Today-Low tide. s:l2 a. N. and e:l3 p. m high
tide. ~ q. m. and 2'ts p. n
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

Harpers Ferg. W. Va. July 0.-The Potomac
River was slightly muddy and the Shenandoah
clear this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-31

Bert v. Wolfe. life insurance. Colombo Blds.-Ad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

everything that is told me, 1 CAM
keep from thinking OF myself before
any one else.
I hear old people say that they are
unselfish, but I eve could see that
they really were. Number One" al
ways figures very prominently in
whatever they do.
I like my father and my mother, es-
pecially when they are in good humor.
I don't like them as matter OF
principle, nor because they are partic-
ularly wonderful, but chiefly because
1 am used to their ways. And then,
Of course, they are used to my ways,
which helps a great deal.
I suppose l could get used to other
parents, II necessary, and X them
just as well.
l think Of leaving my parents
even when they are harsh, for l know
that other parents would be just as
faulty at times.
I don't know whether I honor my
father and mother or not, as the
Bible teaches. I don't really know
what the word honor" !
think old people should be more care
full in the use of their words.
I make these few confessions in the
interest of philosophy, ethics, science
and the general welfare.
I should be glad to elaborate upon
application.
I want to be set right before the
world, and I want the world to be set
right before me.
I am a Child.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
luke MoLuke Says.

A successful man is one who can ac-
complish one-tenth of the things he in
tended to do in a single day.
We are all great at rallying around
the flag when we are about 1000 miles
away from hostilities. @.
1t has just about come to pass
where a man has to work IL hours a
| day to buy his wife the kind Of clothes
that give other men a free view of her
plans and specifications. ,
If there are any men around, a CIR
is never selfish enough to want to hog
a whole hammock. ".
When a man has a 6000-word Vo-
| cabulary, he can often use up the
whole 5000 and not say a thing.
Why Is 1t that when you are broke
! and want to make a touch, everybody
else Is broke, too2
And why is 1t that when you have
nine dimes and a penny in your pocket
and run your hand into your pocket to
pay your car fare, you always bring
out the penny?
When a man starts on a vacation he
goes into a hat store and comes out
wearing a cap that looks like a Persian
prayer rug.
You can tell the difference on the
street. But If you put the princess
and the daughter Of Hoi Polio in bath
ing suits you would have a fat time
picking the winner on class.
When a woman receives a telegram
she can hold 1t in her hand before
she opens 1t and imagine more trou-
Bile in three seconds than could hap
pen In thirty years.
After a man grows older and gets
settled down, the knowledge that he
isn't missing much down own is a
great factor toward keeping him home
at night.
The kind Of a man who cheerfulIy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
Is Suited to Fiction,
But It's the Truth,
and That's Stranger

This is the story Of q true romance
in a dry state; of an elopement that
might have been but wasn't; of a
kindly judge whose severest penalty
was to compel a defendant before the
bar of justice charged with burglary
to sign the pledge, and then permit
him to accompany a surprised pros
pective mother-in-law to the girl he
loved:
John Johnson was employed as a
farm hand on the ranch of Mrs. Dora
Anderson. Mrs. Anderson and daugh-
ter resided in Portland, n. D., and John
learned to love Mrs, Anderson's daugh-
ter. Eventually they became engaged,
but secretly.
One day John went into town to see
his hance, but IN the way he met d
bad, bold man. The man suggested
a drink. but John was stuck. He de-
clared there was no such animal In
Portland. But the bad man had an
idea; it was an original idea, and
John was so impressed with the i'm
possibility Of 1t that he wanted to be
shown. ! BE-, .>-.
So John and the bad man went to
the lumber yard and procured q pint
Of shellac, and by a sailing process
known only to the bold, bad man, ex-
tracted the varnish therefrom and
mixed the alcohol with pop.
After John had had n drink OF
the c~oncoction he saw visions of an
elopement that he had only tentative
ly planned, so he repaired to the home
of the bride-to-be to carry her away.
But Johns fiauce and her mother
had gone to q funeral, and the door
was locked. John forced his way in,
and taking a travelling bag under each
arm, which might Just as well have
been hers as anyone's. and a pretty
parasol which he Enthusiastically rec
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

Ognized. he started out on an elope-
ment which was to be just as bis a
surprise to his fiance as anybody.
John didn't get very far. The viii
lage marshal spied him, and took him
into custody, When John came to,
he recognized the parasol, but could
not remember anything about the
travelling bags. One Of them had 81
in it, and John was held for burglary.
Johns prospective mother-in-law
| didn't know who had broken into her
home during her absence but she
knew the fellow was locked UP, and
that was all that was necessary. He
remained in Jail for six weeks.
Yesterday Judge Pollock of Fargo
went to Hillsboro, the county seat, to
| try the case. When Johns mother in
law-to-be, who didn't know it, faced
| her former emplUye in court, she was
very much surprised. and declared
that he always a borne the finest
kind of a reputation, and had had
many opportunities to steal things OF
| greater value had he been so inclined
| She was in favor Of clemency.
Then the biggest surprise of all
broke loose. John confessed to the
prosecuting attorney that he was en-
| gagged to Mrs. Anderson's daughter.
THAT'S news to me-" declared the
| shocked old lady, but If he wants to
go home with me, it will be all right
Judge Pollock was satisfied that
John had no deliberate Intentions to
do anything crooked, 80 he asked john
if he wanted to sign the pledge. John
jumped al the opportunity, and Judge
Pollock himself, drew it up. John
signed 1t.
Arm in arm, John and his mother
| in -law-to-be walked from the court
room, and, to conclude the tale in ap-
proved fashion-it is hoped they will
| live happily ever afterward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
new INVENTION
LOOKS VERY GOOD
MUD HOOK DEVICE APPLICABLE To
ANY ENGINE WHEEL HAS BEEN
INVENTED BY HI. r. FORKETT OF
THIS OITY-PATENTS ARE AP-
Piled FOR.

A new invention which has been ad-
judged by various mechanics as some
thing very good and that will fill a
long felt want, Is a mud hook device
wheel.
This is the invention Of F. H. Forkett
of this city who resides at the Web
ster hotel. Mr.. Forkett has submitted
his device to many mechanics both
here and in st. Paul who have given
him much encouragement.
This device will do much toward
alternating any pressure in soft ground
when big engines are grounded. 1t
as to keep a clean wheel.
Patents AVE been applied for and
will be forthcoming in a short while.
The hooks are so arranged so hat they
may be set to dig to any depth desir-
ed. ---
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
FRANK CHAFFEE
DIES IN MPLS.

Frank N. Chaffee of Darlington, we'll
known North Dakotan and prominent
in Masonic circles in his own town
and in Ell Zagal temple, died in Min
neapolis yesterday Of diabetes. Ha
wal about So years Of age. "a
Mr.. Chaffee was a prosperous BUSH
ness man Of Darlington, and formerly
served in the state legislature of
North Dakota. He was one of the
leading and best known citizens OF
Foster county. \
Funeral services will be held at Car
rington tomorrow, and 1t is probabIa
several Fargoans will attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
AVERY EXHIBIT
BRINGS RESULTS
BIG MACHINERY HOUSE WHICH
HAD SPLENDID EXHIBIT At
STATE FAIR HAS PROVED THAT
EXPOSITION Is A BUSINESS
GETTER.

That the state fair exhibits bring
results is the firm conviction Of the
Amery company, one Of the largest
machinery exhibitors at the recent
state show in Fargo. Since the fair
closed, farmers from all parts of the
state who had only a little time to de-
vote to each exhibit on the fair
grounds, have been putting ~ their ap-
pearance at the local plant of the Av-
cry company to learn more Of h new
things they saw at the fair.
One Of the features of the Avery
company's exhibit at the fair grounds
was six big engines. occupying the
first space on the machinery grounds
Just inside the main entrance. The big
engines were kept busy all week. and
proved one of the most interesting at
fractions on hat part of the fair
grounds. Hundreds of farmers were
Interested, and although they did not
have sufficient time to learn all they
cared to about the machinery on the
fair grounds, they are still showing UP
at the branch house in search of more
information.
The Avery company was n OF the
few machinery concerns that offered a
pretentious exhibit Of machinery at
the fair. and the results prove that
machinery is one Of the big things in
which the farmers of North Dakota
are interested.