davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
THE OPEN FORUM.
coNTINuEp FROM pIcy sIx

Houston is very large; there are about
1900 men stationed at this place.
''All of the people In town (San An
tonio) are eagerly waiting until Sunday
to get in the fort to see US great Dis
trict of Columbia boys. Every man seems
to take great pride in his personal ap-
pearance. Winter clothing has been is
sued for us to use when we go into town.
so that we can be distinguished from the
others We are doing everything possi-
Bile to make the Third Regiment the most
highly respected here. II we live up to
our reputation, 1t is rumored that we
will be sent to the border for guard duty.
I'VE have a fine Y. NJ. c. A, with a
plano, victrola, and moving pictures.
THE days are hot, and the nights cool
but 1t hasn't been cold enough in the last
four years to freeze ice. We expect to
stay here for about three months"
WILLIAM NJ. DONLIN.
lila Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

unwittingly told the truth as you
quote hint will not comment on
Mr.. Gersrd's decision. Mr.. Gerard Is
largely his own masterZ"
Z Lansing has never been his own
master, and has never been more than
a back room clerk in the State Depart
ment and a bell boy Tor the different
Secretaries who have been there dur
jng the last thirty-three years
He cannot make q speech on any
subject and has not an idea Of his
own in the premises Of our foreign
affairs. AMOS KENDALL.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
MRS. ALLEN TO APPEAL.
VIII Take Divorce Case 20 Supreme
Court of NevadR-

Editor The Washington Herald:
II mas been reported in the daily press
that q decision has been rendered adverse
TO me in Reno. New. in my suit for d.
vorce against my husband, Wflfred P.
Allen. Ny counsel informs me that the
decision Is contrary to law and the evt-
dence In the case and It will be inme-
diately appealed to the Supreme Court OF
Nevada
viii you kindly publish this in order
that my many friends in Washin gton may
know that the matter is still in court and
that no final Judgment has been rendered.
wELLESCA POLLOCK ALLEN.
6l Jones street, Reno, New.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
PREDICT PROSECUTIONS
in BAD CHECK WARFARE
Retail Merchants Cooperating with
District Attorney in Campaign.
TO BUSINESS MEN
AND THE PUBLIC +!

The business men of Washington
and the public generally are urged
to send in the names and addresses
of all those who have given bad
checks, together with the amount
and the name of the bank on which
they were given.
This information is desired for
use in the bad check campaign OF
the Retail Merchants Association.
All information thus gathered
will be held in the strictest conf
dence, and, when desired, collec-
tions or prosecutions will be
brought.
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.
CHAS. J. COLUMBUS.
Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Probate Division.
Juktice Stanord.

Estate Of John D. Schamel; petition for
letters Of administration filed; attorney,
John Ridout
Estate Giovanni B. Seccardi: order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting let
tsrs testamentary TO Mary A. seccardi
bond $500; attorney, Hayden Johnson
Estate Cherubino Abate; order granting
letters Of administration to Josephine
Anechini; bond $500; attorney. H A He
garty.
Estate Mary Bryant; order granting
letters Of administration to Michael
Bryant; bond 1900; attorney, W. 8. Pratt,
II.
Estate Dennie McDevftt: order nIsi; at
terneys, NeWcomb & Frey.
Estate Jerome Garland; order authorfz-
ing commission to issue
Estate Andrew J. CockreIl; petition for
letters OF administration filed; attorney,
J. II. label
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
MaI Bass D. and Bessie Goldstin. n Rr q
SilTsrStone.
samuel C. Burgess 30. and Carrie E Young, q,
both Of BGea- Va Rev. H. F. Downs
Richard Cook, 2, and Mauds G. Marshall 2,
both Of Richmond Va Rev. J. V. Cook
John s. Minor, ., and LYDIA z Wright, a o4
AarhrE. Va Rev. J. Z BnEEs
Max Muller, 60 Of Bsltimore and Barbara Her.
man. 50. Rev. G. SilTerstons
Charles ". Shannon, g. and Roberta F. Weaver
a. both Of Poplar Hill, Va Rev. b. D. Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Circuit Diytaion No. ..
Inxffe4 Sfdanaa

Assignment for Monday, October q:
3+Callaghan VS.. Emig; attorneys,
Baker, Leahy-Chase.
10-Nevins VS. James; attorneys. Tuck
er. Kenyon, Macfsrland, Bailsy-Gray.
5s-Buckley vs. Libby; attorneys.
Wright, wampler, Moncure-Mackall,
Mackey.
6O-Hunt VS.. District of Columbia; at
torneys, O'Shea-Syme, williams. Bran
denburg & Brandenburg.
S2-Dabney VS. Dabney; attorneys,
Leckie, Cox & Kratz-WilHamson.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
ABOUT KILLING GERMANS.
r.. H. A. Thinks British Seek I
Emulate Baron Munchau.ep.

Editor The Washington Herald: 1t is
evident that the British soldiers are
striving to emulate the great deeds of
Baron MunchaUsen. Recently one of them
killed twenty-one Germans single-handed
This feat equals that of the Irish soldier
In the Northern army during the civil
war who told a friend that in a certain
battle he captured fifty of the enemy.
When asked how he managed TO &C
complish such feat replied "Begob," I
surrounded them
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. ..
Justice Stafford.

Assignments for Monday. October ..
No. I6-Boyts VS.. Mann; attorneys, Bal
ltnger, Ridout-Darlington, sullivan ION
hearing.
No. s2-Atkins vs.. Atkins; attorneys,
De Lacy, CoIbert-King. Ridout ION hear
ing
No. 2-Stose vs. Hight; attorneys, VII
son-Hogan, Douglas, Ruff1n Obear.
No. to-white VS.. White ct al; attor-
neys Grossman-Macdonald-
No. 10 Ol-2-McCulloush ct al VS. Wheat
ley; attorneys, Prentiss, wilcox-Gordon
& Gordon. Williams.
No. I2-Heath VS.. Heath ct al; attor-
neys, wolf-Betes, Collins, Hill, Hemans.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
LaMAulfA

5s65o-William A. Lee, trustee vs. George
kashauty and Edward David; replevin
plaintiffs attorney, William A. Lee.
5S65l-The Citizens National Bank Of
Frederick, Maryland, vs. s. Dana Lincoln.
note SS75: plaintiffs attorneys, D. w
Baker and W. E. Leahy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
ABOUT MIR. LANSING.
Amos Kendall Writes His View,
About Secretary of state.

Editor The Washington Herald:
why do you credit Lansing with the
power or the disposition to rap" any
body? Don't you know that he has
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Criminal Division No. 1.
Justice Gould.

United States vs. Raymond Johnson and
Gussie Harris; Joyriding; recogniZance,
800. taken with w. w. Stewart surety for
each; attorney, W. p. Plumley.
Assignment for Monday, October 3:
United States VS.. Joseph Hail
United States vs.. Martha Lewis.
United States VS.. Ottoway Brooks
United States VS.. Mary Queen.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Equity Suits.

3iSsO-Stella NJ. Hare vs. Francis n
Hare; absolute divorce; plaintiffs attor.
ney. NJ. E. Orien.
3lS1-James W. johnson ct al. VS.. Albert
l. Johnson ct al; for Partition, to de.
clare lien and for accounting; plsfntirf',
attorney, Charles H Merillat.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

DouEas-John ". Watkins To Mary ' W,+kI,.,
lots 10 and is square Sis; so
street between Ninth and Tenth streets north
"ese-Laur1 L. Butler 70 Grafton D. P RaTI.T.
part original lot IL square Bs: 80
Twelfth street between VI and STREET. ,o-+h..
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Criminal Division No. 2.

United States VS.. Leland S. Poole.
United States vs. Edward Tanning
United States vs. James Cole.
United States VS.. Everett H. Rose and
Michael c. Donohue.
United states vs. Harold T. Rowland.
United States VS.. Harry B. Brooks
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
HARRY c. BATES
PHONE MAIN $50
ADDRESSING
FILLING-IN
FOLDING
MAILING
MIMEOGRAPHING
SHORTHAND
REPORTING
Bait, Bates e Co.
1410-1412 G. Street N. w.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
QUALITY
JOS. H. BAIT
INCORPORATED


BUSINESS
To better all
centrally in AmesBn
both and
III IL a hurry.
line with SERVICE,
II our new
!. A PRIVATE ROOM DCTAnON
L. SEPARATE ROOM FOR MLTGRAPENG all work
trusted to
NEW PoWERDRNEN AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT. greatly increasing speed
with which handle work
A o ptent edgeraors
We will constantly
your business
When YOU need SERVICE in line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
SPERRY DOESN'T
FIND 1916 CROP
TERRIBLE BLOW

Len Sperry, young Missouri val
ley farmer who has grown up with the
Slope, is not numbered among those
whom the North Dakota Development
bureau Grand Forks organization
finds anxious "to get away as far
as possible from the 1916 CROP"
Mr.. Sperry's wheat averaged II
bushels to the acre; some Of it rated
No. 1 Hard and went So pounds to
the bushel, and netted him SIS to SIS
the acre, after all expenses we're
paid. His potatoes brought him 81
the bushel. and he sold 500 bushels
OF the finest spuds ever produced in
North Dakota to one Bismarck cater
er, who intends to make the Burleigh
Big Baked Potato a feature of his
cuisine. Tomorrow Mr.. Sperry will
begin cutting from 1875 to $50 tons Of
hay. His only objection is that there
is too much hay this year. Ordinarily
he has shipped his crop west into
Montana. This season Montana has
plenty of hay, and the Sperry crop
probably will be stored until next
June, when the demand will be bet
ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
Porcupine Quill Work
r. OF Great Plains Shows
Indians Art Instinct

A case has recently been fitted up
at the museum of the State Historical
society especially to display the ma.
tive American fine art of embroidery
with porcupine quilts. The display
contains a piece of the skin OF the
porcupine, quantities of assorted sizes
of the quilts in the natural white
condition, the dyed quilts, a pouch
made of deer bladder, containing q
supply of quilts for the work, sinew
used for thread. and collection or
articles decorated with quilts in va.
rious ways.
The curator has also included de-
scriptive labels and drawings to show
details of the technique Of various
forms of quill embroidery, and a map
which shows the range Of habitat OF
the porcupine on the continent and
the region outside of the porcupines
habitat in which the resident tribes
produced quill-work decorative art by
the use of quilts which they imported
from the regions in which the animal
is found. This importation Of porcu-
pine quilts was one of the regular
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
1876 CROP ADDS FOURTH
STOREY TO AUTO PLANT
!Ss', u --------
Missouri Valley Motor Company
Decides TO Build Larger
- New Garage

The 1916 crop has ADDED a fourth
story to the Missouri Valley Motor
company's big assembling and distrib.
uting plant, now building at the cor.
ner of Main and Seventh streets.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing of the directors yesterday, when
they conferred with President Mein-
icke Of the Meinicke' Building, COM
pany. The original plans had called
for only three stories, and the extra
floor will add much to the impressive.
ness Of the building, which will cover
a ground space so by 100
New Garage Planned.
At yesterdays meeting plans we're
also adopted for large public gar
age to adjoin the assembly plant on
the east. The annex will be so by
1870 feet and one story high. 1t will
be modern in every detail and will
add much to the Capital Cty's accom-.
nodations for the toussst. >, Manager
Carl Petersen finds splendid business
promised for 1917. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
FOR
ELECTION RETURNS
ANNOUNCED hT FARGO

Fargo. Nov. 4.-Plans have been
been made to flash election returns
from Republican Central Committee
Headquarters and the Committee urg-
es the cooperation Of every newspap.
er and worker in the state in sending
brief and important items. 2s.s .a
The Central Committee has had
the hearty cooperation. of the news
papers of the state throughout the
campaign and believes they will be
willing to assist in the last days work
by keeping Headquarters posted on
the events of their own community.
The earliest returns will be espec'
tally appreciated and Headquarters
will make use Of all of the informa'
ton that reaches here until 10 and II
O'Clock election night and throughout
Wednesday. ...
Over the national and state tickets
and the congressional ticket, however,
will be necessary for the Headquar.
tiers bulletin boards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
Ryan !. Loses | Z
Fight; Writ
!. Is .Quashed

Judge w. L. Nuessle yesterday
quashed the writ OF shabeas corpus pro-
cured by Attorney Murphy of Willis.
ton, defending John n IAN, alias John
Neary, against extradiE ion to Nebras.
ka to answer to charge of forgery.
The attorney for the prisoner endeav.
ored to prove that the state Of Nebras.
ka had not made sufficient case
against his client and that the state
had not proven that he was fugitive
from justice.
In quashing the writ of habeas cor
pus, Judge Nuessle remanded Ryan to
the care of Sheriff French for three
days in order that Ryan may, if he
wishes, sue out writ in the supreme
court States Attorney H. R. Berndt
represented Sheriff g. w. Hill of Har.
rison, Neb., who is here to take Ryan
back to Nebraska, and W. H. Stuts.
man Of Mandan, chairman of the rail-
road commission. represented the
Bankers Alliance Of Nebraska, which
is endeavoring to procure Ryan's con-
viction as John Neary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
.eu, Normal
Seems To Be
A Certainty

Every indication points to the estab-
lishment of the fourth state normal
school in the election next Tuesday.
when a constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the location of such school
at Dickinson, will be voted on.
- This amendment already has passed
two sessions of the state Legislature,
and needs only the formal ratification
Of the people next Tuesday to become
law. .. E'-' " -. .......,a
TO vote for the normal school, the
voter must put square behind the
word, EYES," on the constitutional
amendment ballot. r. ,Es
Dickinson people, it is believed,
have successfully convinced the peo-
pie of the, state that the new. normal
school Is i absolutely. necessary.
Through a campaign Of publicity, d.
rected by that master of the art,
George N. Kenniston. Dickinson has
hid before the state voters concrete
facts for the establishment of the
school--and Judging from the current
comment, there will be practically no
opposition to the proposal to place
the new school in the southwest re.
gion. ...s.
When the Dickinson school is estab.
lished, North Dakota will be provided
with an evenly balanced set Of normal
schools-one for each corner Of tho
state. .e. i't.. '.''
It. is significant fact that each of
the present normal school officials are
in favor of the establishment of the
fourth school. They all recognize the
need for the location of school west
of the Missouri river, where over
hundred thousand people. a sixth OF
the states population. reside. They
pay fully tenth Of the states total
taxation income-and receive practi.
cally none of the state educational ad.
vantages in return.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
Apple Creek Fatality
Last Week elimination
OfDeferred Honeymoon

and early Thursday morning for Rich.
ardton, where they were to have been
entertained by Adam Jonkert and fam
lily of that place. Mrs. SHERMAN was
formerly Miss Lizzie Springer. They
were only in their 23rd year, the bride
being three months younger than her
husband. ......
just before starting on their defer
red honeymoon, Mr.. SiffermOn had
purchased the persona1 property of his
father and had taken over the old
farm near Wishek. They had PLAN
ned to, occupy it as soon as they re-
turned and the aged father was to
have made his home with them.
The vicinities of Wishek and Lehr
where the young people were so well
known, are Swallowed in sorrow for
the bereaved relatives. They were
among the most respected young cou-
pies of those sections.
The bodies were taken Saturday to
Wishek, where funeral services will
be conducted this afternoon. The
bodies were accompanied by the faith
er and brother of the deceased man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

A pitiablc scene was enacted Satur.
day in the A. w. Lucas funeral parlors
when Jacob SHERMAN, ST., and his
son. Jacob, Jr., first viewed the bodies
of their son and brother, Fred Sitter.
man, and his wife, who we're killed
Thursday afternoon At Apple Creek
crossing when train No. Z of the Nor
thern Pacific lines struck the automo-
bile in which they were riding. The
aged father is FRUSTRATED with grief
and his sorrow is most pathetic. While
viewing the bodies he discovered a
cap belonging to his dead son and az
ter tenderly brushing the dust from it,
carressed It. He expressed desire to
wear it and taking his own hat off
placed that of his son on his head.
The accident is one of the, saddest
in the history Of the state. Mr.. and
Mrs. SHERMAN were only bride and
groom Of six months. They were mar
ried In May and had deferred their
honeymoon because of the farm work.
They had worked hard all summer
with their crops and as soon as the
harvest was over had set out bright
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
D. F. BARRY WINS "
FRESH .lAURElS

D. r. Barry, Superior photographer,
formerly of Bismarck, is 1auded by w.
S. Hart, screen star, in an interview
in current magazine as one of the
best-inf0rmed men on Indian history
of the pioneer days to be found in this
country. Mr.. Hart talked at length
to Gertrude Gordon, a writer for The
Motion Picture Magazine, upon In
dams and the development of the
northwest, and the article is featured
in the November issue.
After telling much of the Custer
massacre and the events which led up
to it, Mr.. Hart says: "A great deal of
my information regarding those troub-
lous times in the west I have been
given by D. F. Barry of Superior, Wis.
Barry, firmly believe, knows more Of
the real history of the frontier days
than does any other man, living or
dead. He was the intimate. friend of
all the United States officers of the
west during the time civilization broke
into that country. He was also the
friend of all the great Indian war
riors. He speaks the Sioux language
fluently, is one of the squarest men
that ever lived and compared to his
array of knowledge of the west, which
he has at his fingers ends. mine is
that of an infant" -.
To those interested in the struggles
which were part of the invasion of the
whites upon land which the Indians
had long roamed at will the article is
revelation, many who have read it
say, showing the unfair treatment to
which the red men has been subject
ed and giving real insight of the life
Of the pioneers and genuine cowboys
NJ the times 51
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
activities OF aboriginal commerce
among the American tribes.

activities OF aboriginal commerce
among the American tribes.
The Art instinct.
when we consider the hsrdships
connected with the life Of the Datives
of North America, particularly OF tho
Great Plains, it seems at drst hardly
possible that the women should hayo
had either the time or the Vaccinations
to vote to elaborate embroidery: new
ertheless, there is abundant evidence
of the fact that many hours have
been spent on a single object In the
desire to give expression to their es-
thetic concepts. And these esthetio
concepts are Of no mean order Of ex-
cellence," says the curator. -
Porcupine work is especially Inter-
esting BY reason Of the remarkably
fine stitches employed and the ingen.
uity displayed in the manipulation Of
the quilts to produce effective designs
Many specimens show such skiu % Ia
deserve to be included among the dne
arts where sewing and the selectto1
of colors are important dssideratA
Continued on page tenl :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
NELSON HAS HUNCH THAT
HIS Elf1EEN.YEAR.olO
DAUGHTER HAS ElOPEc

Hazelton, N. D., Nov. 4.-Miss lsa-
bell Nelson is missing; her sweet
heart, Robert Mitchell, also is miss
ing and the girls father has Sher-
lock Holmes bunch that they have
eloped.
Wires to South Dakota points have
been kept hot in the search for the
couple, as they were traced to Lin
ton, N. D., and then to Roscoe, S. D.
Isabel Nelson is only Is years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
Day and Night Shift.
ANAMoOsE LAND
BRINGS GOOD PRICE

Anamoose. Nov. 4.-Nine thousand,
three hundred and fifty dollars is the
cash consideration for a quarter Sec
ton one mile northeast of Anamoose.
The sale was made by G. A. Gilbert,
land man for Adam J. Goetz, who pur-
chased of John NJ. Meehn a choice
quarter section on which the buildings
are valued at about 100000. in the
purchase there is included 40 acres
OF winter rye and 100 acres of fall
blowing which gives to the former
owner $3.50 per acre cash, being the
highest cash price paid for any land
in this part of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
GETS FIVE YEARS.

Minot,(N. D., Nov. Al. Gunstedt
was found guilty in district court OF a
charge Of forgery in the second degree
and was sentenced to five years in the
state penitentiary. Gunstadt forged
the name of w. Motif to a check for
so and succeeded in having the check
cashed at one of the local banks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
BEACH MAN BROUGHT
TO PENITENT1ARY TO
SERVE FOR FORGERY

Joe Bzsyl convicted at the last term
of the Golden Valley county district
court of forgery in the third degree,
was brought in from Beach yesterday
morning by Transportation Officer
Kenan to serve an 1S-months' SEN
tence at the penite .,tiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
ALL DONE But
COUNTING Of
TUESDAY VOTE
Campaign Which Has Developed
Some Excitement at the
Close Is Finished
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
FOR STATE ASSURED
frazier's Hearty Support Of
Hughes and McCumber Means
Big National Pluralities

It is practically all over now but the
counting of the ballots. The last big
gun in the campaign was fired locally
by Senator McCumber last evening.
Today and tomorrow will be devoted
by the voter to chewing it over" and
Tuesday night everyone will be given
an opportunity by the Tribune to re-
ceive the returns as rapidly as they
come in.
state Tor Republicans.
A decided Republican victory in the
state is assured. The Republicans
hope to elect every officer on the state
ticket, every congressman, a majority
of the members Of the state legislature
and Senator Porter J. McCumber to
succeed himself as member of the up
per house Of congress. The hearty
support which Lynn J. Frazier, Repub.
lfcan candidate and Non-P Partisan nom-
inee for governor, has given Charles
Evans Hughes and Porter ]. McCum.
Der will result, it Is predicted, in poll
ing one of the heaviest Republican
pluralities ever known in the state.
Frazier is the leader of 10000 Non.
Partisans who will vote for him and
his ticket REGARDLESS of any other 10.
litical afiiliations. it is commended.
None 10 Elect Casey.
The Democrats are making strong
effort to elect their one candidate on
the state ticket endorsed by the Non.
Partisan league-Patrick NJ. Casey Of
Lisbon, for state treasurer. Friends
of John Steen. the incumbent. and RI.
publican candidate for reelection. de.
clare the Democrats vill mt s,lccead
in getting away with Il.
The 6upsemea Court. Ia
The Non.Partisan leaxue concedes
the election Or It's three candidates f0f
the supreme bench race, Robinson
and Birdsellf The Independent Voters
league, endoruinx tho candidacy Of
Fisk, Burke; and Spaldink, announces
It will concede nothing until the votes
are counted. tnaa.f-lhz < ~
Unusual, straisht Vote. Is
1t is anticipated that because of tho
presence 0f&ali Of. the Non.Partisan
leagues state candidates but one on
tho Republican ticket. there will be an
unusually large number of straight
Republican votes, and that It will be
possible to get very early idea of
how the battle is going in North Da.
kota.