davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-12

In some parts OF Russia gold h.
been mined without interruption sint
1744-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-12
A Kings Retort.

Hume in his History of England"
after describing the reign of Charles
II. says, at has been remarked Of
Charles that he never said a foolish
thing and never did a wise one-a cen
sure which, though too far carried,
seems to have some foundation in his
character and department"
When the king was informed Of this
saying he observed that the matter
was easily accounted for, for his dis
course was his own, but his actions
were the ministry's.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

LOSES LEGS

A Finlander, who was stealing
ride on the train on the Farmers line
got off the train at Rock Lake to look
over the town and in trying to catch
on when the train started up he missed
his hold, falling under the train and
the cars run over him, cutting off
both legs. He was Immediately
brought to the hospital here, where he
was given proper attention and has a
fighting chance for his life. His name
is Alexander Horalla, and he recently
came from Hibbing, Minn., where he
has been employed in the mines for
the past six years. He was accom-
panied here from Rock Lake by "A
physician and one or two citizens who
made him as comfortable as possible
on the way down. He is man about
25 years old and speaks English very
poorly.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
NAP. LAMBERT
JOINS BENED|CTS

Tuesday of this week, at Brandon,
Wis, occurred the marriage of Mr..
Napoleon Lambert of this city to Miss
Ella Liner Of Brandon, Wis. The cer-
emony was solomnized at a nuptial
high mass, and after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the BRIDES parents, and eigh-
ty guests were present. The happy
couple left Brandon after the wedding
event for honeymoon trip, which
will include many eastern cities, in
cluding Washington, D. c., and will
later be at home to their many friends
in Devils Lake.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady, who has visited in Devils Lake
being relative of the Morans of this
city. While her she made host of
friends who will welcome her return
to Devils Lake.
The groom is at the head of the New
York Store of this city and is well
known business man, and one who en-
joys the confidence and esteem of all
who know him.
This newly welded couple will re-
ceive hearty welcome to Devils Lake
on their return, and hosts of friends
will join in wishing them happines:
and prosperity.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
PETTY THIEF
GETS LANDED

Tuesday evening when Ole Gilbert
son closed his pool room a fellow Civ
ing the name of Frank Miller and
hailing from Chicago hid himself in
the building and when things became
quiet he porceeded to look the place
over and appropriate whatever he
could easily carry away. He found
about 50 in the till and a few good
pipes, cigars, etc., and after he got
well loaded down tried to make his
get away by a side entrance. In op-
ening the screen door it made a noise
which attracted the attention of po-
liceman Fursteneau, and he together
with Iver Rustom gathered the fellow
in and landed him in the city Jail. He
was given a hearing before Judge
Juergens and bound over to the next
term of the district court.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
THEY WILL TIE UP EVERYTHING
UNLESS THEY HAVE THEIR
WAY AT ONCE. s

Duluth, Minn., Augss Threats to
close every industry in the United
States unless the 10 I. w. w. agita-
tors in the st. Louis county Jail at Du-
luth are freed, were made by Joseph
Ettor, an I. w. w. leader, at meet
ing of Duluth socialists. Resolutions
were adopted demanding that Cover
nor j. A. Burnquist remove what the
resolutions termed armed gunmen
from the range strike zone. The So
cialists declared for fusion with the
I. w. w. Ettor also threatened a de-
livery of the 10 men.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
Hal! IS, DAVIS
GOES TO FARGO

Hal Davis, who for several years
has been editor of the Journal of the
city, and who recently resigned rs
postmaster, has accepted position
with the Fargo Forum and has left to
resume his new duties. Mrs. Davis
and baby will remain at their cottage
at the Chautauqua grounds for time
before joining Mr.. Davis in their new
home. He is an able newspaper man
and the Forum has added a valuable
member to their staff.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
ONE KILLED AND ONE
HURT WHEN CAR UPSETS
Auto Turns Turtle in Attempt to
Avoid Collision.

Williston, N. D., Aug. 8.-Willmar
Eckert, a well known farmer near
here, was instantly killed and Fred J.
Porritt, city engineer, was seriously
injured when an auto in which they
they were riding turned turtle here.
They attempted to avoid collision
with team and the sudden applica-
ton of the brakes just as the cal
swewed to one side caused the acci
dent. =.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

warships on the east coast, two on the
west coast, and $4,000 men on Rio
Grande land border to keep the ban
dts out Of this country and protect
all foreign citizens when occasion
arose. Huerta did not salute the flag,
Villa murdered American citizens at
Columbus with guns we gave him.
Carranza did the same thing when the
Tenth cavalry was simply massacred
at Parral and now the Mexican peo-
pie believe us towards, desiring an
nexation but too feeble and cowardly
to effect it, and if it were not for
Texas, that they could march into, and
capture the United States.
My cousin, Enrique c. Creel (son-
in-law Of General Terrazas, the rich
est man in Mexico), once governor of
Chihuahua-at the same time ambas-
sador to this country, later special
ambassador to a joint conference on
the Venezuelan controversy, and fin
ally minister Of foreign affairs, dean
of the Mexican cabinet during the
last days of Diaz, a man known
throughout Europe as perhaps the
best authority on the Mexican affairs
once rich man and an honest one
too, the best friend Mexico had, had
done more to develop Mexico perhaps
than any one man, now fugitive
from his own country where he was
born, has only this to say of Mr.. Will
son: In his letter to me Of recent
date, written from Los Angeles, Cal.
he says:
president Wilson would certainly
be a very unhappy man, if he knew
that his blunders in his Mexican pol.
icy have cost Mexico 100000 lives anc
the destruction of over one billion
dollars worth of personal property
In conclusion if I had been Presi
dent Wilson I would have had South
America join with me in restoring or
der with guarantee Of Mexican in
tegrity, or if more inclined his way
would have kept out Of Vera Cruz
out of northern Mexico with Genera
Pershing's army and also kept the
Mexicans out Of the United States by
force exerted entirely outside of Mex
leo. H. M. CREEL.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
BIG SHORTAGE
IN WHEAT CROP

According to reports from Washing
ton, the 1916 wheat crop will be 35S
million bushels short of last year.
This report also shows that the corn
and barley crop will be much short of
last year. The outlook is that the re-
port given out at this time does not
show as much shortage in the wheat
crop as will be found to exist later on,
but that it will be much more than is
given out at this time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
ATTITUDE OF ADMINISTRATION
IN REGARD TO MEXICO AND
THE EUROPEAN WAR ATTACK
ED BY CANDIDATE IN AN AID
DRESS AT DETROIT, MICH.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 7.-Charles E..
Hughes in his first speech Of his
transcontinental trip tonight assailed
the administration vigorously for its
foreign policy, its Mexican policy, for
appointing men wEom he termed in
experienced to diplomatic posts, an
for what he characterized as "a raid
upon the civil service of the United
States"
He kept US out Of war;" Mr..
Hughes said, referring to the presi-
dent, and democratic campaign slo-
gan. "Yet he seized Vera Cruz. That
was war-very ignoble war-and It
was called war over the bodies of
those dead soldiers; it was called ::
war of service. =.
No Particular Policy.
"Talk about what is your policy.
What is the presidents policy-docs
anyone know? Has the executive ever
had a. policy for more than six months
on the Mexican question? repeat,
who knows today what the policy of
the administration will be three.
months hence? My friends, the trou-
BILE is that this administration has bit
ten such record that no matter what
it says, you do not know whether it
will stick to it.
Will Force Respect.
"We have had an exhibition during
the past three years which I confess
filled me with a deep sense of shame.
] have not particle of militaristic
spirit in my system, but if am elect
ed president I will see to it that Amer
lean rights in Mexico are respected
Mr.. Hughes assailed the admins.
tration course toward upholding Am.
erican rights abroad during the Euro:
pean war.
No Protection.
"When say am an American cit.
zen," said the nominee,"I ought to
say the proudest thing that any man
can say in this world. But you cam:
have that pride if American citizenry
is cheap thing, if it is not worthy
of protection this wide world over
There is no man who could success
fully present to an American COM
munity the platform that an American
! citizens rights stop at the coast line
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
Hughes F|ays Democratic Policies
In First Speech Of Trip

and that beyond that American life is
to be the prey Of any marauder that
chooses to take it."
The nominee cited the republican
platform declaration that 10000 gov
ernment positions have been taken
from the operation of the civil service.
law during the present administration,
and declared that "that sort of thing
has got to STOP"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
GREAT STRIKE
OF CARMEN / ] / | IS
NOW gTTLED
AGREEMENT REACHED AFTER \
DEADLOCK LASTING IL HOURS.
NORMAL sERvICE 10 BE REsuM-
FRcH FD 1oPh1 p1Nns' eN INV YORK SUR

New York, Aug. N. The strike of
the surface railway lines here which
threatened to exte4d to the subway
and elevated systelhs and thus COM
pletely tie up Transportation facilities
in greater New Yofk, virtually came
to an end last night
The directors of tAe New York Rail-
way company and Inc Third Avenue
Railway company, Me two principle
lines affected, votedf after being dead
locked for 12 hours, TO accept plan q:
settlement proposed by Mayor Nit
chell and Arthur STRAUSS. chairman Of
the public service commission, afte,
representatives Of the strikers haG
agreed to it. if
Service Resi- (pmel.
It was then announcedA that norma;
service would be resumed this morn.
ing on the lines which ratified the
agreement.
Right To Organize.
One of the chief concessions in the
settlement gives to the employees the
right to organize, which was the issue
the strike leaders said they were de-
termined should be fought to the end
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
TRAIN SEIZED
BY L.W.W. MEN
MEMBERS OF CREW MAKE THEIr
ESCAPE ON ENGINE AFTER Az
TACK.

Leith, N. D., Aug. 7th.-A party OF
Industrial Workers of the World seiz-
ed Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
freight train tonight short distance
west of here.
The members Of the train crew
finding themselves outnumbered by
the l. w. w. men, abandoned the box
cars and made run for Mott on the
engine, leaving the cars in possession
of the highwaymen.
It is also reported that $50 l. w. w.
men were driven out of New Eng
land, N. D., by number of the citi-
zens, are headed in this direction, and
more trouble is looked for as result
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
P RESS Meeting
WAS SUCCESS
NEWSPAPER BOYS OF STATE
MEET FOR THREE DAYS OUT
ING AT LAKE METIGOSCHE.

The annual summer meeting of the
North Dakota Press Association was
held at Lake Metigosche, about six
teen miles from Bottineau, and al
though the weather was bad on ac-
count of heavy rains, the fact remains
that those present had most enjoy
able time. The newspaper Fraternity
began to arrive at Bottineau Thurs
day evening and were transported to
the lake by autos, which were plying
back and forth all the time to take
care of the editors and their ladies.
Out at the lake is good hotel and
many beautiful cottages, where all
were made at home, and where they
had three days of real enjoyment.
There was boating and bathing, and
other amusements. The Bottineaa
military band was there and furnish
ed some good music, and a good prog
ram was carried out. A large pavil-
lion had been put up under which the
meetings were held and the banquet
also. Heavy rains both Thursday and
Friday made the roads to the lake
very bad and therefore in measure
interfered with the pleasure of some,
but we believe that there was not one
who attended but went home feeling
that he had had a good time and the
good people of Bottineau had done
themselves proud. The business
meeting was held Friday and Satur-
day forenoon and the balance of the
time was given over to pleasure. The
banquet was held on Saturday even
ing and was most pleasant social
affair. Sunday there was devotional
exercises and in the afternoon severa!
of the party left by auto for Towner,
about IS miles away, where they took
the train for their several homes. Lake
Metigosche is one of the beauty Spots
Of North Dakota and was a pleasan.
surprise to many Of the newspaper
people who had never had the pleasure
Of visiting this resort. There are good
hotel accommodations and dozens aof
beautiful cottages occupied by people
from various parts of the state. There
are launches and row boats, and all in
all it is an ideal place to go and en-
Joy few days recreation and rest.
That the people Of Bottineau ap-
preciated the coming of the newspaper
boys to their little city, goes without
saying, as they did everything posi-
BILE to give them royal time: Prac-
tically every auto in the city was at
the disposal Of the visitors.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

1. w. w. VIII CLOSE
ALL INDUSTRIES
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Hon. A. o. Sather of Starkweathec,
was business visitor in the city Tues
day, being on his way home from
Grand Forks where he was attending
to business matters.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
RAMSEY COUNTY
FARM STATISTICS

County Auditor j. A. Kramer fur
nishes us with the following statis-
tics relative to the assessed valuation
of real estate and improvements in
this county for the year 1916:
Total acres assessed. 900. 74O,517
Assessed valuation of lands
without improvements 80. SOL, ,728
Houses and residences ..... 167,377
Barns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 115,257
Grainaries, silos, windmills
and all other buildings. 53,243
Fences Observation-Disclosures. 1898
Lots without improvements. 4O9, ,432
Houses and residences 80. 657, 400
Barns, garages and all 9TH
er buildings .............. 1906
Fences and windmills ...... 625
Total .................. ,437 1863
Acreage assessed valuation per acre
$6.77 as compared with the figures AS
left by the State Board of Equaliza-
ton last year was $6.78 per acre.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
LANG REMOVED.
TO . DICKINSON
ALLEGED /. w. w. SLAYER IS EX.
PECTED TO MAKE. PLEA OF
GUILTY. %

Dickinson, Nd Aug. Frank
Lang tonight pleaded guilty here to a
charge Of murder, and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment in the state pen
itntiary at once.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
DAIRY COWS DURING WINTER
Winter Milk viii Bring Farmer About
one-Thlrd More Per Quart Than
During Summer Season.

The production Of milk Is now quite
. different proposition from what It
was in summer. Winter milk will gen.
orally bring the farmer about one
third more per quart than in summer.
To Offset this. 1t costs . lot more to
produce it. Winter milk can be pro-
duced at q profit where the producer
IL as far away as 200 miles from mar.
ket. but to do 1t the producer cannot
60 at It in q haphazard. slipshod way.
He must thoroughly inform himself
as to the actual cost Of milk. He must
keep q correct account Of each item
expended. There must be charged
against the COW the amount of hay.
silage. roots and feed she consumes. at
The fair market value. Each COW
should be credited with the amount Of
milk she produces, at market prices.
and then feed and care for the cows.
20 AZ to have the balance on the right
side Of the ledger.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

According to Consul Frank w.
Mahin, well.informed business men in
Amsterdam estimate that the national
wealth Of the NetherlandB has IN.
creased 1000, 100000 guldens (}40o,.
000.000) since tho war bsgan-a gain
Of about $50 per capita Of the popula.
tton. This estimate II based on the
prosperity brought to certain indus.
tries and on the increased profit from
dealings In certain goods.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
PREPARE CORN FOR PLANTING
Uniformity In Shape and Size Of ksr-
nsis Necessary for Accurate Work
Of the Planter.

It Is best to shell seed corn by
hand. The tip and butt grains should
be discarded. since uniformity In
shape ana size of the kernels is nee.
essary for accurate work Of the
planter.
To still further increase the EN-.
cheney Of the planter, 1t is we'll to Sc
lect ears that are uniform in size and
shape of kernel.
The planter should be adjusted to
each grade or size Of kernels to in.
sure an even stand in the field, since
this Is one Of the most important fac
tors in the production Of large yield.
Ohio Agricultural College.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
The Markets Compared

These Keota quotations are secured
from the local dealers on Thursday. and
being subject to change, should be taken
merely - an indication Of the market.
The outside quotations are the latest
published prices obtainsble at time OF
going to press.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
Cattle Steady to Lower; Re-
celpts Are Liberal
nos MARKET 5.1oe HIGHER

0noop Run extremely Ii0ht; trace
Very Active. Woolsd Lambs Sold
It $11.oo. 0rsak all records.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nsb., May 10. 1916.-Receipts for cat
tie were rather liberal for Tuesday.
some $50 loads. or about $500 head.
Both heavy and light fat cattle sold
at about steady prices. but tho plain.
heavy and unfinished grades were
weak. Strictly good to choice beeves
sold today at $9.1O0s.40. The fair
to good. 1000 to 1.300pound cat
tie sold at about $s.700s.00. The best
cattle sold close to steady figures,
while the less desirable grades were
. shade lower.
Quotations on cattle: Prime year.
lings. $9.250s.6o: prime beeves. $9.10
0940; good to choice beeves. $3.50
900; fair to good beeves. $s.60@S.s0:
common to fair beeves. $7.76@S.50:
good to choice heifers. $500
s.76: good to choice COWS. $7.260s.76;
fair to good cows. $s.s0@7.25: can
ners and cutters. $4.250S.26: veal
calves, $9.25011.25: bulls. stays. ETC.,
t60O0S.00: good to choice feeders.
$S.20@8.75; good to choice stockers,
es.Oo@S.50: fair to good feeders, $7.75
08.16; common to fair feeders. 500
@7.60; stock heifers, $7.25@8.25:
stock cows. se.5o07.75; stock calves.
s7.oo@s.oo.
The hog run for Tuesday was mod
crate receipts being about 121 loads
or $500 head. In view Of the mod
crate run, 1t seemed to have the ef-
feet Of causing 5@10c advance at
this market. Shipping orders were
fairly large. Packers slow on early
rounds. while outsiders were paying
fairly free prices. Packers later pay
ing 5@10c higher. Most Of the sales
were at $s56 @9.e5. tops reaching
1915.
The sheep run for Tuesday was ex-
tremery light, only II cars. or $500
head. The sheep market was very
active, everything being cleaned up at
an early hour, and at prices 10000
better than yesterday. Choice light
Mexican lambs sold as high as $11.90.
This breaking all previous records.
1Ok lHmUo. 1G1C0 E0COIOO VA 0WCo
were also broken, when a load Of 100
lb. westerns brought the high price Of
1925 cwt
Quotations ON sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice handy. $11.66
011.90: lambs. fair to good handy.
$11.40@1165: lambs. fair to choice
heavy. &10.76W11.35; lambs. clipped,
handy. $s.25@ss0: lambs. clipped.
heavy. ss.75@s.50; yearlings. fair to
choice light, $s50010.e5; yearlings.
fair to choice. heavy. $s75@s7S;
wethers, fair to choice. 3S.25@s.50:
swes. good to choice. $s.750s.25;
ewes, fair to good. 3s.000s.50; ewes.
clipped, $6.2507.75.
According to Consul Frank W.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

One can generally figure out all that
man is worth by the amount of eli.
mony demanded in the divorce pro.
ceedings.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

There are few insufferable bores
In the world besides the man who
boasts Of the cold plunge he takes
every morning.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
Not lnlur,ou. "a rr.s

Not Injurious 20 Trees.
Prof. H. A. Surface says the use
Of pure white lead and linseed oil 70.
borers and mice viii not injurs the
trees.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
sns sSH- Sr ~gRE SRsp
AynxSe menfs
sss. 49, s4sa sas
NNNS wNAs
OH THIRTY Bump,Nua
ron nG6Slt'6 BoNGsi
~ Ofhur Words, Nine narracals Had
10 Learn 20 100 FLOP" and
ahs peftsvsflnaly Old

The mnnuiVnY m fehsaralnr aall
cate rirTN 0f "huHinesfH fHf thr Nim
nsFrf vas Emphasized ta lrsaie l,f
rlAfHln more fuiasiHlil ihHn dnflnH 1850
tfHdufiluu pf The w. mom 0Dmine
40 thp Autuan Theatre SUNDAY. tHe
TiiHnnle nlnp hf C larnrf auliianln
which snr De- rfeaontsi aa niar bg
Thomas J inrr NitH rafusr4ln Wna
CONTRIBUTED wlfh fnt mHh ~ alnne iu
q fHlut nna li N nnld ohr devoted sn
entire nfiefnopn i1 rchtnrea nf 10
The nwunn fniInws ha Oiimas 1T tAs
arnH la which MHf ihrnaenle. na
fhfllH iner A. compelled Eco felU,f ihe
m'n slio iefCs op aeeeunt OF hnr un
wNfihf paat ana therefore Z could nni
ho eliminated from tho artlun tir
aiitinr lhis ui repiisnr too. chat she
had never mnte praeiicp 90 ainune
ior fhe fHFtrA Mise haffiH,air cnfrr.
tanned apme lNHbgk az m her hhllit,
HfH'rfHlif and rrhiiaiicaiN to pcsfarm
thH "fiuhi' So shn simply rtsnlitl ioI
lsh pfR na mitch as ilme would lt.t
nit nnd hsr h. rlftefaner w4s reward
go Hiicr ihrit nil etfpa" whom aha
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
LAYTON MEMENT0ES
PLACED ON EXHIBIT
IN NATIONAL MUSEUM

WASHINGTON Nnv rhr nsn,.
"a haiuf GeHeal lawion, fsmrd in th.
annals ~ ,hc American arm, rsai Inc
Nint Do entered ihc service as Nni
anteer IN 1851 untl he fetl be th phn.
lpios n 1883. has NOW been a ,st..
ated in che National MNseiim aegc h,
a laree eollettion az his ptrsuaal 10
wnslhss Intimately connected nlta his
MILITARY tafeVr Among me rtHc. an.
'9nsfcSsienal mvial og honor award a..
eN MN w hls gallanisS in lcadins "a
rhattc vf sklrmishers aeslnst tht cr
my's ritle plts in front 30 Atlante .u.
service s~prds ustd in the CiNsl n
pair oi Mexican shoca be- worc IA
NAiin0 ApAghea. and "A ores. .ua.
ana seabe9rd ownca by hlfa dnY.ne if
Spanish Am.fican war together ults
NE Mas ot idr >th Aimy coras flown
90 pc headquarters IN she phihtsinrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

epld dpcs rot ret wen ~ itssis a..
pioccss 81 wearlaa out eola os.',,.
YEN oa,And your eoues becomes sr,,a'..
= "Ss'sfsra, Hawking couvhs drain thS
$3.50. $3.50 Nhn sap the Vitality For al
s~'s NY Naqp. comhlnatien II sonth
NJ, ~ " =, hpleems n ~. Xmas
, s','' 'nfNoNeiN has hralea coaehs ana
~ tenFeSiiqr Nounu ni,d MA
WI, WI. ,FH.ssf - tnc elfrNiyenase IN ~
,,', NV Discovery for couehs ma
'n a hottie lo.lav IN ,,,nr
't"RN'r' qse Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
cHuRcA oasgRves nsrnnA,

ARM YORK nyt 81 81 pattiia
chapel " tower prpaawaN enc M ne
hnAlsHs pafsa ~ New Nnrk ,,h.r.
e'Hrse MHshington worshipl.sd hersf
~ oNe handr'd and ancih anni,rr.
sa'N celebrated sunday 4 servlf. az.
fAnsed ior ,nm0rroW. "a Was announced
MW ~ a'irpdrd hs rgp4oscntati,,. ~
1nP President ~ the United states. ~
N'Netnof ~ New Nogk ana ,ho Aia.o,
% me siiA as well as mani,srs 81 ~.
'et'Nal s'vietiee ard other hodlea