davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

The bridge club will meet this week with Mrs. Erich Lucas.
 -c.-
 Sam Knudson, commodore of the Valdez dock, was here today en route westward for visit.
 -:-
 Mrs. Gus Borgen and daughters will leave on the Mariposa for San Fran cisco, where the girls will enter Hills Business College. Mrs. George A. Thoreen and daugh- ters, arrived on the Mariposa and will make their home here, MT. Thoreen be- ing an employee of the government railroad.
 G. w. Swan, special agent for the Commercial Union Fire Insurance Company, was here this morning and will be here again for short stay on his return from the westward.
 -:-
 H. V. Hoppe arrived on the 36-foot powerboat Jennie c from Ryak early this morning, after a threeday trip. The boat was purchased by Sherman Haynes and will be used in the fishing business.
 .-:-
 Making the long trip from Bethel on the Kuskokwim to Seward to meet the "stork express" Mrs. J. w. Eel der arrived just in time yesterday, as the bouncing baby girl arrived at the Seward General hospital early this morning. Mrs. Joaquin, wife of the merchant at Bethel, accompanied Mrs. Fielder here.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31
PREDICTS ANOTHER
 REVOLT IN RUSSIA
(By Associated Press Dispatch)

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Kirkoff, Bull garian socialist, has prophesied an other attempt at revolt by the Maxi malist faction in Russia, which will bring it into power.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31
MCLEAN TAXES STAND.
 IN OWN DEFENSE
Continued From Page Two)

Lean was the first witness called. The prosecution asked if he had ever seen Mclean whip Mrs. Mclean before. At torney Ray objected but the objection was over-ruled. Donald stated that he had whipped her four or five times before. Ray objected on the grounds that that had no bearing on the case against Mclean for the murder of his wife on January 20, 1917. Also that no time was set when these whippings took place. He was over-ruled.
 Mrs. Burgen was the next witness called. She was asked if she had any knowledge of Mclean giving his wife other beatings than the alleged one on January 20, 1916. Ray objected but was over-ruled. Mrs. Burgen answer yes. She stated that she didn't see him strike her but that she saw her sister afterwards all black and blue and she had told her that Mclean had been beating her. She was asked how long this practise existed Ray again objected but was over-ruled She said many times. She was then ask ed how long before crime had she fnown of his beating her. She an swered, during all of the year be- fore" Ray then asked her how long the McLeans had been married. She answered, "since 1903." Ray then moved that Mrs. Burgens' testimony be struck on the grounds that she tes- tifed to leading questions from tho prosecuting attorney. He was over ruled.
 Fined for Beating Wife
 pr. French was then called. He was asked what knowledge he had of Me Lean beating his wife. Ray object ed and was overruled. pr. French stated that in August, 1915, Mclean pleaded guilty to beating his wife and spent thirty days in jail. He was then asked if there was any evidence prior to this of Mclean having beat her. Ray objected and was overuled. He stated that he had seen marks on her but didn't know what had caused them. Rays objection to this testi- mony was that if there was any rec ord anywhere showing that he (Mc- Lean) had pleaded guilty to beating his wife, that record should be pro- duced instead of Dr. French's testi- mony,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31

WANTED-To buy sewing machine. Must be in good condition. Inquire
 Ellsworth's store. 5t
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31

Proof of labor blanks for sale at Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31
DISPERSE REGIMENT
 WHICH QUIT BATTLE
tBy Associated Press Dispatch)

PETROGRAD, Aug. 31, (OficiaD- The dispersal of one regiment follow ed the retirement of a division from the Roumanian front two days ago and steps are bein gtaken to restore positions affected in the battle line.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31

We carry Symphony Lawn Station cry. Seward Drug Company.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-12
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost Of small jar Of ord:n.
airy cold cream one can prepare a
tull quarter pint Of the most Won
derful lemon skin softener and COM
plexion beautifier, by squeezing the
juice of two fresh lemons into bot
tie containing three ounces of orchard
white. Care should be taken to strain
the juice through fine cloth SO no
lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is US
ed to bleach and remove such blem
ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softener, smooth
ener and beautifier.
Just try it! Gec three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage
it daily into the face, neck, arms ant
hands. 1t should naturally help te
whiten, soften, freshen and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin
1t is truly marvellous to smoother
rough, red hands.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-12
AUSTRIA SEWERS RELATIONS
WITH UNITED STATES
Ranges Herself Unreservedly With
Germany-War With That Country
Considered Practically Certain


AUSTRIA Hungary, ranging herself
unreservedly with Germany, has sew
ere,a diplomatic relations with the
United States, precipitating a stu
alton which generally is expected here
to lead to war.
Baron Erich Zwiedinek, the Aus
trian charge, asked the State De-
partment Monday for passports for
himself, his staff and the Austrian
consular force in this country, and
Stovall reported from Berne that
Austria had announced the break in
relations to the American embassy
in Vienna Sunday.
Immediately the Treasury De-
partment ordered the seizure Of all
Austrian merchant ships in Ameri-
can harbors. The Austrian crews were
taken off and sent to immigration
stations and American guards put on
board.
The measure was explained as
purely one Of police caution, but il
is realized that it may be interpreted
/ by Austria as an act Of war. In G
similar situation after the break witt
Germany, no ships were seized unit
a state of war actually had been de-
clared.
Although war with Austria is
thought now to be a practicable GER
tainty, President Wilson is described
as having no intention of forcing it
The belief is that the President will
not ask Congress to declare that A.;
state Of war exists unless some over
act against the United States is com
| mitted
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-12
Robson County Man Alarmed About
ot;uifioS Arn0nU Me- ,rOeS

Activities Among Negroes
A Raleigh dispatch states that Gov.
Beckett has received from man Iv-
ing in Robson county letter read
ing as follows:
"You will pardon me for calling
your attention to a matter which may
be of national Importance. A negro
giving his name. as Caswell Graham
is running through this section try
ing to frighten the colored people
to leave this county. AS the plant
ing season is now on, you will see
that disturbance of labor would Sc
riously affect the food production for
this year, not to mention decrease
in cotton. AS I have had reason to
believe that German intrigue is now
at work among negroes I beg to call
YOUR attention to this fact and as our
Federal government has asked al
loyal citizens to report any appear
| ance of the German spying systen-
in our country, it seems necessary
that you should take such action a
should protect our industries.
"The negro referred to is describe
as rather low and heavy set. AT
not able to speak as to his exact CO.
or lust now. From, what | am toIi
he is using frantic tales to frlghteII
the negroes. Hoping you will use. al
the proper agencies tor our pTotec
ton, | am,
"Your Fellow Citizen, Ec.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-12
GENERAL MUNITIONS BOARD
1t Will be Charged With Supplying
Army and Navy With Munitions
| and Euuinment

Creation of a general munitions
board was announced Monday by the
Council of National Defense. 1t will
be headed by Frank A. Scott, Cleve-
land manufacturer, and will be charg-
ed with supplying the army and navy
with munitions and equipment. One
of it's chief functions will be to de-
eide between the country's military
and industrial needs.
The boards establishment puts in
to the hands of a group of army and
navy officers and industrial leaders
virtually the same task given the
British minister Of munitions. 1t ere
ates machinery for a government de
partment Of munitions, with its heac
Cabinet minister, if conduct OF the
war brings the need.
Twenty men, fifteen of them ar
my and navy officers, make up the
| board.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-12

ular secular business to read andl
study and develop our intelIectualitv. |
by heaplng burdens on ourselves byI
taxation or otherwise so that all curl
time Will be required to meet these
Obligations is the particular way byI
Which we are losing our independence.
No well-balanced intelligent man
places a mortgage or obligation up
on his home, himself or his friends
without first being fully convinced
that it IS wise thing to do and there
is no way around it. The fact that
someone else has done it is not suf-
ficient
| We have been reading very impress
slve stuff in the papers about other
sections forging their way to the
front by voting bonds for road i'm
provement, but some weeks ago we
had the actual experience of travel
ing through one of those districts,
! and to say that the roads on which
the bond money had been spent were
in an awful condition does not at all
explain. In travelling distance of
4 eight miles on one of the leading
improved roads, we used an automo-
), bile and a two-seated surry and walk
:, ed considerable. We had two break
downs, and paid $3.50 to be taken
ore way over piece of it they said
! was a mile and a half. We did moi
: see any mile posts on this piece be
cause our entire attention was taker
, up by what was going on in ou1
, struggle to get through it and around
: it and over it. 1t seemed to US like
! a mighty long mile and a half. Thi
road had been reliable and sub
:, stantial road for generations befor
this improvement was put On it. Tn
. condition has been brought about TO
= no other cause than some folks VI
.. at the county seat had grown rest
p less and wanted to be doing some
e thing.
- x, WADE H. KINLAN
, Il Lumberton, N. C.
a March 81, 1917.
q In the first place, there will nc
+ be a penny Of increase in taxes
i. bonds are voted. 1t is merely a ques
- ton of paying tax and taking a
-, time to build roads, or paying tn
"a same tax and building roads at one,
70 According to Mr.. Kinlaw's argumen
20 if a man uses half enough fertilize
w ~, on his land and the crop is failur
i instead of using the proper amour
N the next time he should not use an
", 10 fertilizer at all. The very thing thu
IN is wanted is for the people to COZ
~, 10 slider the facts and think for then
w selves. We agree with Mr.. Kinla
= that Robson county should not vot
n bonds because other counties hay
at voted bonds, but we contend tn;
IN bonds should be voted because all tt
10 10 facts prove that that is the best We
~ to get roads. Intelligent men prof
Nv by their own experiences and the e,
~ periences of others. For the one al
~, ~ half miles of bad road Mr.. Kinla
~ referred to we will show him hu
h he dreds of miles of good roads bui
il by bond issues. That is about Il
~ proportion when bonds have been VIC
~. ed for roads, 1-2 miles of b;
va roads to 100 miles of good roads,
a , Editor.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-12

Leggett, Leila Mears, Charlotte Nc
Cree, J. T. Mcintyre, Addie Owens,
Mrs. Walter Pitman, Acey Purdie,
Fred Ransom, Lam Sykes, Willie
Sims, Thedus Smith, Fanny Thompson,
J. NJ. Wrenn, John H. Walker, Mary
Bell Wilmington, Ellis White, Vic
toria Williams.
Persons calling for above please
call for "ad" letters.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-12
Spring

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season of the
year, but this cannot be said Of the
rheumatic. The cold and damp wealth
err brings on rheumatic pains which
are anything but pleasant. They can
be relieved, however, by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-12
Advertised letters

Carl Ashley (2), Joe Barber, Henry
Biggs. Geo. Brown, Johnny Calwell,
Mrs. Laura Davis, Mrs. Fanny Dock
cry, Mary French, ]. F. Freeman, H.
Mel. Green, Lulie Green, Ethel John
son, Jack Jacobs, z. R. Jackson, Bill
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-12
GLAD TO LEARN OF 1T

Coughs that follow La Grippe, or
any deep-seated hacking cough, will
wear down the strongest man or wo-
man if allowed t. continue; C. Smith,
1921 18th St., Augusta, Ca, writes:
ct got one Csc bottle of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and my cough and cold
is about we'll. I was glad to learn of
great medicine like that" Sold
everywhere.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-12
Lille Langtry Writes Her Autoblog'

Lille Langtry, most famous ac-
tress of her day, has at last consent
ed to give to the public the story. OF
her career. This most interesting
history of the stage begins IN the
Nav issue of Cosmopolitan. Here
tofore Mrs. Langtry has strongly OBJ
iected to writing her autobiography
50 Cosmopolitan is indeed most tof-
tunate in being able to at last place
before its readers the story Of MIS-
Langtry's social and artistic career
The work is illustrated with very re-
markable photographs.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-12

To feel strong, have good app3etlte
and digestion, sleep soundly ana Ell
iov life. use Burdock Blood Suffers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
WHAT is SACRIFICE?

We rise. when the national anthem
is played. We talk loudly about the
principles We are going TO fight for.
We give faint cheers 10 passing
squads of recruits going 10 training
camps. We wear all the patriotic
badges that are supposed 10 proclaim
our loyalty TO old Glory But what
60 We do outside OF that lip service
and the badge performance? The
;;mc IS coming when We shall realize
that this is not service; that Il is but
a poor profession. This is Il war that
is going 10 entail sacrifices that VIC
have NOT yst dreamed Of There are
thousands OF ways that our sacrifices
may count for victory. and the chief
one just nov Is 20 dig down in our
pockets and give the last cent We can
spare for 4 Liberty Loan bond. 1t
will be Il great humiliation not TO wind
up with having That loan oVersub-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
STATE ROAD PROGRAM


m.n,;. -. .,r S,,,. H,enwav
,r;....,, ..... .,.. .,.,.,~..,u ~ tina;
81, : - :. 49,. =, ,.,worL Of h;-bwavs
,.,,., ,.o,r,, ..,, ~ IN.
:; ,h,.,o,c .,;,,, v,,irh .rhr
:, ,,,,bir,~ Yves.
,,; ,t ~. =, .,,c, ro,i. ,s Mr.
,zo rorr. .,d ,rc rr,s.,r nros aer.
,. 1880; ..,,,.,,,c,.
II! % YVES VIZ ~''t'a' anu LIZ q"
man; M .ys-,. material and moral pros.
Dect of The :rupiG, 7" farming III
,.... .,,ii b. ,r,,.
teFeSLS OF Ne>i '.is'''.d Iou'" oe e''ee
~ n,corr,.,d ~. ,no hriiIirc oT new
~ eNeou'" s - -
roads. and now j. iue time 10 give
:
some evidence o. assuring thctu th|t
,o.. ,,,..r i,.,,.,,-....d
d nc" e" "o' 49, ''''-7 -
Tho roaL nrn-r,y, ,u:,Dp.d ON nv
the state HiSu"d: NoiAiulSsIou ouSuV
- i,.-r.d Lr any ri tn,, a,i
not 10 De ueisf!eu .: dHS VI luz eN4
eepcies Ds war on the contrary. the
building OF roads SNUuiu DC p!pacCGlcu
;,,,...,..r, a.. L,v, hc.u
Tue Hlolr H'9H' ""S'S' ""''
,,road m kr.D an "I;u,incsS AS Usual :
and nothing WI. contribute 20 tuat
toor. ,ba, .,,.n.. I'm. farmer h,.,icr f,-
more Iudu Si'''s '''c -"' t''' "eN''' '''
,;,;rieS .n~ r.fr,r~ m his markets
Nothing aCcru's THIS feature OF oar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
WHY THE APATHY?

In yesterdays press dispatches the
apathy of thc country with regard 10
The menacing features OF the world
war the United States has entered was
explained in par; in the report OF L
survey that has been made OF the peo-
pies indifference. II WAS explained
that the reason the masses az" not M
bued with the proper enthu:laSm was
that the full conception III N" issues
at stake had not been carried fully TO
the minds Of our people. and that
there IS general refusal 20 rtt'!iZe
the horrors of war because aS yet they
form no part OF our life.
That IS no: he chief reason. We
were practically at war with Mexico.
and with Justice We might have mad"
more vigorous proiestation than We
did We were !ullod into IN
difference by silly cry that
There was 40 DANCER. That II an
American WAS caught in Mexico !: WAS
!. .,, .r.,,.. .,,.,,,r,.,1 Cor.
'''' - 49,,
''''''' - ''''N-''' .;. ,.,,..
!, T. f'>'' '' wa =, 49,, .,
'''"' ,,,.
while il" Republican party. while no;
S'''A'''S '''''''e''
P"''u'''SS' an" ''''' ""'
Democratic CT! 'na' tue hep"o'''"u'
were tryinS 10 force inc couulF! lh'o
war Will" they, III" Democrats prom
I'D 70 keep IL our "t war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
A STARTLING REVELATION

Some DAYS ago Senate" fithHS"uS
sen, Of New jersey made some III
vidious remarks" IL n" course at 4
debate IN tho Senate. citing tA"''At"F
cheney OF some Of the government ou-
reaus, and was brought To task tor his
remarks By the Democratic parlisans
for melting political cleavage IN mat
tiers that demanded undivided patti-
otic support. THIS IoZuaAc spirit
was also in evidence n ne reflections
made by Senator Lewis. Of ILLINOIS, on
Senator Harding's speech de'a'I'ns
the ineficiency Of the Treasury De
partment in handling the Liberty Loan
who charged the OHIO Senator with
a near approach - treason Senator
Harding had ample grounds Tor his
accusations. just as Senator tCeimS-
huysen had n speaking OF the oun'
sling management OF the Navy Depart
ment.
These two Republican Senators
we're actin. solely in me interest OF
efricienr service. and wsr" performing
a public tGiy in calling attention 10
bureaucratic lncarJcj;y. Tie h"mo-
Gratis, however. have chosen 20 give
a partisan turn % n" Incidents. eVi-
IDENTITY 10 conceal admin;St ration weak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12

not refer 10 the domestic contentious
hat disturb tho family peace. lt-has
% do with the can shortage. and Is
drive that seeks to max" both cnds
- th,. food prohi"m meet in III" Amer
lean kitchen. aud means the I"EurrcC-
lion OF the old family preserving Jars
that have long been in di~uSc and have
been releeated to he basement scrap
pile or the attic collection ot cuciosi-
Tics. That Is the old stone jar that
The tin can canned.
Bu, this appeal for She ConS"rva-
ton of the preserving forces ~ thc
country does not mean that IA" .Stoslc
jar alone can b" useful in putting
up" fruit and vegetables for further
use Every container should he reg
ulsI,I0ned tor Ii" iaTposr 50 lr:l" a.
the tin can shortage obtains. Mad 10
make this economic campaign rs ct
frci:vr As possible it is sUs2erlrd that
concentration camps he u''Si&E;Ge ed
for containers. and that local suffrage
headquarters in each State iniSAt he
used cor such cuiI"r,lng and rcd!Strlh.
utmg cenI"rS Any discarded rerp-
;acles Will BE- acceptable. Thrift IS the
hanGm;Lid Of economy and this scheme
Is sure 70 2e, the goat oil want and
waste.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12

Which ii thrE" measures Is most
!iEpurIam; today a. "a" people 81 ne
| n.tru STATUS Channels that Viii give
uug wIr$!l.p> access 10 our navy yards
and uU! iH"CiIanlrul marin" access 10
oar wairrSidr terminals. with lAland
waterways fitted 10 carry bulk freight
land 80 relieve The railroads, u All
army I'll trad" investigators hired 10
gather information about our food
supply mat i already familiar 10 The
department vi agriculture: q" Il spr-
rlal investigation OF the catti" tick.
whose idluSyncraCir, are equally I'M
G"rSiUUd vi ADMINISTRATION iniu The
value OF the railways that takes no
account OF ~ slullu: Investigations
1UUW being carried on by as many
states OF the Gniuu?
Only thu first. essential though !; Is
TO III. military ami commercial Tor
;un"> nt lhr country at This time. az
pears 10 be- tn" object of persistent
attacks. m and out Of congress. Yet
tniS is The very measure. on the imm"-
,ilatr adupl;orT ri which d''rrndS or
readiness fJi naval activity AT IN"
INN" when naval supremacy il vital.
AID for the movement OF Tie army sup
plies and equipments that ar" ihdl:-
pru>uhi.. Ia lnr >liCCrsa NJ our forces
abroad MEANWHILE there IL 80 great
~ prospect Of oar Railroads being over
hurd...lcd that our Council or National
Ih.i"I.sr has recommended IN" dlScun-
liuuanct OF many passenger trains III
order to provide. in som" degree. Tor
relief vi the assured freight ConBrS-
ZION.
, Tnn war department has recon
mcni"d The items in tn" river anu
haIbur bill. including those whlch tp-
ply 10 tn" urgent needs Of our char
nrlr and Inland waterways: the nav
department has Joined in endorsing
thuS" al the items in which 1t has d
direct interest: thu president. II mas
been aElnorIraiivrly stated from Wash
inglun. rh"rkri UP The schedule IN adj
vance oil lis presentation 10 congress.
N,.f" We have the only s:NpnTl ;Elu
completely advised passage Of TIM bl'!.
.Thr hOus.. committee on riN"rS ana
harburS has had the schedule und":
consideration and. after making mate
rial reductions. has favorabl! reported
- bill providing less Than 81 ,pnp.U0o,
tn, bar" minimum tina, means IN" pos
puncinrnt OF much necessary work and
The concentration Of government re
sources on maintenance or existing
work an continuance ut improvements
wherever substantial loss WORLD hr
,.n;ailrd By suspension ri WORK. ana
such now PROJECTS as are intimately as
,sncia1ed with the question "t national
defense in military way. We face
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
1ETE1I1aEFoEH
URGENT RIVER AND HARBOR NEEDS
First Them Appears TO Be Litt9 Straight Thinking on Inc
Part of Some Trouble Hunting Congressman.
BY WILFRED H. SCHOFF


disaster u.lic:s 80 % these things:
government experts maintained lUr
just This purpose, say "" must 20
them: HE responsible committee ul
the house OF representatives approves
he mlnlmdm expenditure LOT winch
they can b., duu": and that MINIMUM
il about ;hc SAME Us The amount II Is
VrUpu~ru Ia rNprlld for the natlOdla!
food survey. which can 40 on survey
Ing until tie COWS COME nome WIFE
uut revealing Il S!nEt" maternal TACT
that j. not. al Tins hour, "nueE me hh'
Of the secretary I'll agriculture, inc
hats Of the srcrrta!lrs Of thr nation :
produce exchanges and even the Nat
.uI the director Uf the Ct1lsus.
Yet This i the hill that has been SIN
Gi,d out fOr attack by peculiarly
militant minority III congress. No more
appalling INSTANCE Of luuuulcd think
III. has been presented III congress
ttial Il" minority report. which ue-
clarrS in one breath that only SUCH
items should b" approved rs viii re-
rain pIcseui channel depths or are uf
sICh commercial Importance as 10 re-
uulrc continual attention and such
hurbur improvements as are OF value
and Importance III Ii general plan o!
better preparedness. and that those
very improvements. certified by the
war department rs complying with
those SlipuLatiUn$. must be opposed.
Another inconsistency, equally gar
ing. - the opposition nl The minority
to The creation of waterways com
mission 10 coordinate government
work of This character. \ number or
the sicurrS Ot inC minority report are
the very men who. IN discussion OF Tor.
mer river and harbUr bills. rIamOred
In