davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
ROSELAND.

Roseland, Jan. 20.-Mr. and Mrs. K.
Theget visited at the J. Vos home
Thursday afternoon.
The Hoffman young folks and Miss
Lundstead called at the John Guide
ma home Wednesday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Witte a
boy Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knoll visited in
Olivia Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Williams is on the
sick list.
Mrs. c. Kohrs visited with rela.
t1ves in Clara City the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bruggers called at
the E. Reetz home Friday evening.
Miss Anna Knoll and Miss HAN
and Messrs. Elroy Knoll and Henry
Bulthuis were entertained at the Rev.
Siegers home Monday evening.
The building committee of the new
church were Willmar visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dragt visited at the
G. Marcus home in Prinsburg Wednes
day.
Miss Lucella Van Den Einde is as.
sisting at the Ed. Williams home dur
inf Mrs. Williams illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stob are the
proud parents of son born to them
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Douma entertained
few of their intimate friends Friday
evening, the occasion being their son
Georges birthday.
Miss Anna Knoll and Miss HAN and
Messrs. John and Elroy Knoll made a
call at the J. Zuidema home Saturday
evening.
Mr. Henry Bulthuis is i'll with the
''1u''
Miss Gertrude Zuidema spent the
past week with her friend Lena Kohrs.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Kohrs visited at the
J. BrOuwer home Monday.
Miss Hattie Nype is assisting at the
Martin Stob home with house work.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. T. Stob visited at
the J. StrO0tman home in Prinsburg
Wednesday.
Miss Ham is visiting at the A. Knoll
home
A pipe organ was put in the new
church one day last week.
The Busy Bee Society were enter
tanned at the Rev. Siegers home Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bulthuist visited at
the c. Stob home Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29

y .
out the blare of trumpets quietly and,
diligently plies his craft at the Hawick
Creamery and aided by the pure flavor
OF our.grasses and feedstuffs and
central Minnesota healthy climate, is
mailing some of the best butter In the
world. That may be spreading It on
pretty thick, but how are you going
to get away from it-Minnesota leads
the world.
Mr.. Olson is a young man but he
has already gathered a bunch of
"scalps in, his: belt in the way of
medals and blue ribbons that but
few butter makers of the state can
equal =
Believing that Mr.: Olson is deserv-
ing of little special recognition for
his achievements in the butter kingdom
and that it ia a big advertisement for
KandiyOhi + county as whole and
credit to the Roseville-Irving communi-
ties in particular, we have begged of
Mr., Olson. list of the prizes he has
won since operating the Hawick
creamery. t
:, las this list will show, he has taken
the silver medal for his butter at two
national shows-one at Springfield,
MassA in 1916 and one at Milwaukee
in 1917. He took sweepstakes at the
Minnesota State Fair in 1917 and last
year he took second, which he also
did at the Iowa State Fair in 1915.
Another Of the big things he did in
1917 was mailing the grand champion
ship prize at the Minnesota State
Butter and Cheese Makers convention
e: Owing to war conditions Mr., Olson
did not attempt so much in the way
/ of exhibiting during 1918, but he writes
that he expects to enter at the Nation
al convention in March and will try
his best to keep Kandiyohi county,
Minnesota, on record for 1919.
The following is Buttermaker o.
sons record Of prizes won and scores
| made and it certainly IL an enviable
one:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
His Own Grandfather.

The Aftonbladet of Stockholm, tella
an interesting story of nnn who, by
force Of strange series of cfrcum-
stances, is now his own grandfather.
BE tells his tragic experience In this
wise: II married widow with a
grown daughter. My father. who often
visited US. fell in love with my step
daughter und married her. Because
of that carriage my father became
my son-tu-aw and my stepdaughter
my molner-in-law. Some time after
my wife gave birth to a son, who be-
came my mothers brOther-in-ia law AMI
my uncle. Then the wife of my father
that is, my stepdaughter--aiso gave
birth to son. Thereby had broth
or and also nephew. Summed up,
my wife Is my grandmother. as she
Is the mother of my mother. l am the
husband Of my wife and ~ the same
time her step-nephew-in other words,
! am my own grandfather. Really, it
10 too much for one man to bear"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Age Of Achievement.

Surely then there is a place for the
middle aged, even for the older work
er. If most of the eminent men in the
world had actually died at forty, leav.
Ing out only few soldiers and few
lyric poets like Keats and Shelley, or
even If they had died at fifty or sixty,
the world would be a sorry, barbaric
place, Indeed. For it is hardly neces-
sary to say that no end of actual com.
pilations have been made. of the age
Of achievement and they always hit an
average of fifty. This is true in both
peace and war. DR.. w. A. N. DOrland
some years ago studied the careers of
400 of the worlds most eminent men in
every line and found that the average
at which mental activity began was
twenty-four, and that the masterpieces
of work, whether books, battles, poems
inventions, discoveries or business ven.
lures, came at the average of fifty
ranging for various groups from forty.
one to fifty-eight.-Albert w. Atwood
In Saturday Evening Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
The Oocfor-Rird.

One of the humming birds of ia
maica has long been called doctor.
Bird" but, curiously, 1t is not the same
bird which used to be called so in that
island. Gorse, whose "Birds of ia
maica" is standard and delightful
work on the natural history Of the is
land as he observed 1t half a century
ago, says it was the small mango hum
mer, now known as "plantain guide"
because of its preference for the banana
blossom. He says the name was given
by the people because Of the belief
that 1t ministers to it's comrades when
they are i'll or Injured, but another
writer gives what is probably the cor
rect version when he says that it got
Its name through having a much more
sober plumage than others of the
same family: At the present day,
however, the name is applied almost
entirely to the beautiful long-tailed va
riety, and hardly ever to its duller
brother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29

serism?
1t is a fact that people in this vicin-
ity have for years been getting various
kinds of fish fry to stock Lake An
drew. But what is Qvamso doing for
the protection of these fish? Isn't it a
fact that in the past he has urged peo-
pie from Sioux City, Sioux Falls, and
the summer hotels, in every case, the
rich, to come to Lake Andrew and
enjoy the good fishing? Is that cater
ing to protection" or is it catering
to the almighty dollar which is the
cause of most all underhande dness
In conclusion, fellow farmers, l
wish to ask you if you are going to
stand by and, you might say, let your
very right of existence, in your own
home, and on your own farm, be TAX
en- from you, or are you going to
stand up and demand equal rights for
all and special privileges for none
HENNING OLANDER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
When Sins Arise.


stepped into the express elevator
Of skyscraper and was the only pas
senger. Presently approached three
very black negroes, two evidently just
arrived from the South. They asked
the starter a question, evidently with
regard to the location of a tenant
The starter pushed all three into the
car and said to the elevator boy, Eff
teenth!" AS the car didn't start right
away one of the darkies, after scru-
tinlzing the car, said to me, with evil
dent surprise: "Be this your office,
Mistah Jenins?" One Of his compan-
ions, who evidently had made the
ascent before, replied: il" Disam no Of
fee! Disam de elevatah! You les
wait till she 60 up. But, Lordy, dat's
nuthin' to what she do comm down
All you sins jes' rises up befoh you p
Cartoons Magazine
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Elegant English,

A woman was one day writing an
excuse because she had been slow In
answering letter. She said: II
would have written before, but l have
been sick with dog bite in the arm.
The man that owns the sawnill's dog
bit me in the roaG" The excuse was
accepted. Her composition sounds
very much like that of a small boy
who tried to explain to fellow
swimmer the best way to get rid OF
water in his ears. He saw how I'M
comfortable the man was and called
to him in friendly way: Hey.
mister, hop on the leg that the ears
got the water in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
ROSELILLIAN
ROselillian, Jan. 19.-Ole Blomqu

ROsellll1an, Jan. l9.-Ole BlOmqulst
and Oscar Olson of near Svea made a
call at r. w. Julius Monday.
Edwin Eastlund transacted business
at S. NJ Swenson's last Tuesday.
Chas. HawkinsOn was a county seat
| caller last Monday.
This vicinity was gladdened last
Tuesday by telegram stating that
Emil Aspaas Of France had arrived
| safely at New York. Mr.. Aspaas was
former resident at Lake Lillian but
but was making his home at Willmar
when called to arms.
Hildar Gibson was a Wtllmar caller
Tuesday
r. w. julius left Wednesday for
Fairfax, he returned here on Friday.
A. NJ RenstrOm's were Olivia call.
ers last Friday.
Quite number attended the Ladies
| Aid at John Erickson's last Wednes-
| day.
A. o. Renstrom transacted business
at Willmar last Tuesday.
Mrs. P. M. Renstrom entertained q
| few ladies at her home last Wednes.
day afternoon.
o. Blomquist was an Olivia caller
Wednesday.
Miss Esther Erickson spent a few
days last week with relatives at Will.
mar
Mrs. Wilhelm Johnson and George
| w. Johnson are reported on the sick
list with Influenza, the latter hav:
| ing pneumonia also. We all hope
for a speedy recovery and that they
will be able to be up and around soon
Quite number attended the Y. P
S. at Svea last Friday evening.
A. o. Renstrom transacted business
at Olivia last Thursday.
| H. l. Aspaas made call at Eskil
Swenson and VIM. A. Lindquist homes
last Thursday.
Agnes Leverentz visited at P. G.
Gibson's Wednesday eve.
| DR.. Benson made call at Wilhelm
Johnson's last Wednesday eve.
Oscar Lindquist made business
call at o. Blomquist's last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Johnson were
Olivia callers last Thursday.
Florence Rodelius who is attending
school at Willmar, is at present re
ported on the sick list with the "1u.
| A large crowd attended the recep
ton given in honor of the soldier boys
home from camp, at the Baptist church
last Saturday eve: A good program
| was rendered and refreshments were
served.
M. Lindquist assisted H. I. AS
paas with some work last week.
Frank Lindquist made a call at the
Kandiyohi county seat last Friday.
Fred Lindquist's entertained com
pany at their home Sunday.
Dan Anderson is at present visiting
at Andrew Hed's.
at present visiting at her parenta
home.
r. w. Julius spent. last Sunday a.
Willmar.
Minnie Erickson has returned t.
Minneapolis after q few weeks sta!
at her parental home.
w. T. Blomquist of near Svea spen
Saturday at his parental home here.
Mrs. w. F. Borde spent Saturda,
at Pete Peterson's
Myrtle Renstrom returned home Sat
urday from Boyd.
l. Miss Mary Leppert entertained
few friendssat her home last Sunday
Mrs. Melbye and Mrs. Nordin ar
at present staying at the Wilhelm
Johnson home. Ia. $500.
Roy HaWkinson,, returned to hi
home here last week after few days
stay in Kandiyohi. ::
Mr.. and Mrs., Lars Erickson spen
Saturday evening at the Wilhelm
Johnson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Merren- Seu1e Go, sy=aeuse,NY
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPA TED chill
Delicious "Frult Laxatlve' can't kar
tender little Stomach. Liver
and Bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother!
coated, your little ones stomach, live
and bowels need cleansing at ono
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn
sleep, eat or act naturally, OF is feve.
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has 81.
throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give
teaspoonful of "California Syrup o
Figs" and in a few hours all the for
constipated waste, undigested fsu a..
sour bile gently moves out Of its little
bowels without gripping, and you have 9
we'll, playful child again. Ask you,
1ruggtst for . bottle of "Californi,
Syrup of Figs" which contains full
directions for babies, children IT all age.
and for erown-upA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Soya Bean Oil Production.

Soya bean oil, which originates prin-
cipally in Manchuria, is almost entire
~ controlled by Japanese. The sup
ply of beans last year was very large
and the amount of oil turned out was
limited only by the capacity of mills.
A number Of large new plants were
started both in Manchuria and Japan
and most of the already established
mills increased their capacity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Antiquity of Gloves.

Gloves are Of great antiquity, nav.
been worn in England as long ago AZ
In Saxon times. Practically the only
change which there has ever been in
styles Of gloves has been in their dee
GRAFTON. Sometimes they were richly
adorned with jewels, IS having been
paid for pair in the fourteenth cen
fury.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29

First prize srd Dist MINI scoring contest May 1919
First prize srd Ds Mimi scoring contest June 1872 M
Second prize North Iowa Fair Mason City August 1915 s
National
Wnmar
Highest State 1917,
Dairymens YER
Minnesota January 1918,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Like as Not: Like as Not.

LING dS fSOt1 I1Ke Do N0t.
AS children we used to think that
the sardines came from Sardinia. Now
Maine cans and sends out $4,000, 900
worth year, and claims there are no
better ones on the market. We sup
pose the olive oil the fish are packed
In comes from Mississippi or South
enthusiastically Eagle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29

II want to emphasize the co-opera-
ton feature of the collection of the
Income Tax this year. The policy of
the Internal Revenue Bureau is to aid
taxpayers to meet the requirements
of the law. We are going right to the
people, not to swing clubs or to mulct
the wage-earner of his savings, but
offering every helpful governmental
function that will assist people to do
their duty"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
|W0 ]! : |'l I 4 ]! B )
IN I B \ ! Z Z
Kandiyohi County ha. Buttermak.
ing Champion Of the Entire

We all know, or at least we ought
to know, that Minnesota butter Is the
best in the world. The awards given
to Gopher state butter at international
contests have proven. this time and
again.
But how many of our readers are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
NOTICE TO PARTIES :
WANTING, TO SELL LAND

am now listing farms to be sold
by the Farm j0Wners' Cooperative
Selling Association q spicer, MIN.
and would like to hear from all Who
want to sou their farms. Join 10 and
help sell your: own farm and avoid
paying excessive gcommission. Call
on orw1ltesto NJ D ctommett, spieer,
MINI. s.=s5z5z. s==s .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29

Making Of Hand Grenades.
1t has been found that one pound Of
ammonia will make 20 hand grenades.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Elephant Hunting.

Elephant Hunting.
In Ceylon elephants are hunted
chiefly for sport, as they do not bear
so much ivory as the elephants of
Africa and elsewhere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29

"A farmer must figure up all income
derived from the sale or exchange Of
products during the year, whether
such produce was raised on the farm
or purchased and. resold. He Is al.
lowed to deduct from this total his
expenses OF sthe year connected. with
the planting, cultivation, harvesting
and marketing of the crop, or
the care, feeding and market
ing of live stock. He is not allowed
to heduct the amount expended in 1918
In purchasing stock Tor. resale; but
when such stock 10 sold its cost is to
be dsductsd nom Sals price u ascer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

ness here and normal traffic rcln-
, lions followed.
Iniring iho early years of 1905 %
the fcrty across ne ArkanAaA Nas
over from tn" noun OF loo creek
u was run hy negro by the name
~ harley VILLAINS In the fall ~
1905 Dan SpeuFo and man by
the Hamr ~ Nhuu secured the ferry
r'ghu ana drOppci ne line 10 a short
distance norm ~ the present bridge
site Nbun soon retired ana char
E Whi'r assumed rhlrge with
Sp'tk, who conducted tho ferry
urtIi the bridge wla huii' u 1903.
ftli"lIctl Iai-cJ Nat"rnrlpns.
About the time this ferry Was set
up the posotfiCa WAS started IN a
nIbiuK built ~ native lumber g. /.
lloBrra was The FIRST postmaster AZ
ter hlm came II ~ Hamilton Ed
Moore. Doctor jerks after whom
the town was named. ma Charles
Craven, the present incumbent
burIug ,hcro chrly dayscn man by
The name ~ ] W Prilchett had a
80 acre melon patch south and east
OF 'owu 10 shipped many carloads
ono summer. ON" 81 these carloads
averaged ~ pounds 20 the mo,ou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Land Was Worthless Be
fore Petroleum Was
Discovered.
TOWN BUILT IN 1906
F!oaters From Ever where
Flockcd There When :ha
News Leaked Out.
Ily FLOYD u. MILLEI,

JENkS, Dec. 20 Tho cutting
down ut several tanks Alongside TIA,
toWusitc. recalls some interesting hin,
tory 10 Tho old timers OF this com
nIunity
Early history OF jerks IL bound
ny with that OF tho opening OF IN"
Gioupoul field IlOucors remember
the incidents connected WIN the
drilling of the FIRST vel pui down
on tho Glen farm GAibrrt'h aud
thcalcy at TuRl tho former we'll
known in political circles ~ tho
state. secured "A yoIbt. irts' on 'hUt
farm 30 It /, told and moved m
and drilled the we'll f. ~ related
that these men wcrr with their haChH
to the wall financially, In fact, II
was rumurcd that tho tools were
mortEagod heavily. ana that these
promoters had secured money on n
mortgage that had hccn given ON cat
tie that never existed. This was The
general impression among the few
sct 'lers at that time.
one or other ut tho mon came TO
jerks evoty day during the winter
OF 1905. %, coming this far on tho
railroad They would drive to the
well. II they could secure ride, but
generally they walked, Chrslcy hay-
Ing a sort OF running walk that Is
still recalled by the men who re-
momber, Tho road to the well from
Jcnks was u mere trails u negro
ferryman skiffed tho pedestrians
across the dark waters OF tho Pole
rat creek
often They Ate Crackers and Chcc~o
n NJ, rhipPs ran the only gro
cery store IN the town al tho time
and he says he rcmemhers very dis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Bringing in of Oil on Glenn
Farm Made jerks a Tent City


. tnctly mat many times N"Gar cal.
/ breath aud ChosIoy cnuo iu hls "fulo
|hnd made squ,fc m"lt uu .h'.et
ANA Crackcrs These m.u WlI.ru
/ TACK to Tulsa Wh,u ihe Irus were
/ late
int tho wei, came inn guthcr ,no
pot of gold at me end of tho fnn.
bow had been found Guards were
stationed a. the wgi. IN hu rnd'hV1r
10 keep mo good .H.ur quiet Vino
incse drll'rs s",ltI lras,H on ~"
IhIrtouudiUg t"rI'pr, u DE said mat
many Of tnH men WHO 'lk"d "n tN"
| loie secured VdIuihI" IchFrF h"1r
the wei This l"fi'uD vas cone III
cred wurih"H" up '" tttt Nm" ana
no one would take me 'Ini as Riit
~ vis ON ms G'"n itrw mat 'h"
famous Itut' Axe iii' 'r"w lt'd
Otk 'uiurd up llH weary 'uts To ih"
sun ana ended
Wealth poured into ~" p"rh''s
uf hrrtIS Ghlht'aih aud 'h'HI'' 'd
ran out ot tho EARN lu golden
.h'rehnS. Eafihcn brkH wo" q
Tanks Iron tanks any ana every
tlrd ~ tanks were Js"i 70 eaton 'l"
rll Thousands "f barrels were"
wasted ana niUl"nH were loot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

modern machinery. Complete II will
represent an investment OF more
than 100000.
The factory will make rough
rolled figured and wire glass OF all
patterns and Will have capacity
OF one carload OF finished product
per day. II will employ about 10
hands, many OF whom VIII De
skilled employees
The product OF the factory will be
sold In car lots only TO jobbers
The plant will be able to compete
with eastern manufacturing plants
making the same materials. as
equitable fright rate have been es-
'hblished on rolled glass from all
competitive points TO all points west
OF the Mississippi river and all Of
tho product Of the Oknnlgee factory
Will be sold In the territory west OF
the Mississippi.
The South western company was
organized by Okmulgee men several
months ago and practically all OF
the stock OF the company lis owned
by Okmulgceans The company Is
Incorporated In oklahoma with a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

capital stock OF 800. 900. Tn. ~.
GERS are w. Il. Pine. presld.n,'V ". :.
!. Graham, treasurer, and IL =
iommick. secretary and y.,..
manager, Mr.. Hommick ha,
personal charge OF the coqs,r,.,l'
OF the factory. 9. +. Waldo /. "
perintendent OF the p'au' AND n N
Bush y is master mechanic Ro,
of the latter came here from K,s.
Pennsylvania.
Practically al OF tho ra,.,.
used in tho new plant aad AN r'
terials used in the maug'ac,urs .
the glass are obtained In Ok,ahor,
The factory Will use natural d
from the great OkmuiEee p44 "a
as fuel and has It's own wa,er ,j,
ply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

Those melons wore consigned 90 a
commission house In Kansas CiS
There wtS no protection on ship
mons and This particular ear was
not heard OF furnabuu, three months.
Then IrUchGtt received "A letter from
m" comm .sSlon men who sent him "A
hi'' for 8 TO cover the freight. This,
'uFrlhcr with the fact that many Ot
his shipment. had been stolen,
caused he melon grower 20 turn TO
u seed man. He son' two men with
wagon through his tuuskmelOn
patch. these men would whack open
the melons and pour the seeds Into
the wagon bod Later the seeds
would be washed or IN the river.
Thus jerks has passed through
nothing into what II Is today. II had
IFS struggle on trail for a street;
"a depot with no agent. thousand
tents to cover ilE fleeing p0pu lliiOn
ferry boats 20 bring heopE 10 and
fro. m Ions 10 feed tka> folks who
rcver paid Tor them Andlno school
children to employ a teacher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
BIG GLASS PLANT
STARTS NEW YEAR
Yearly Payroll at Okmul-
gee Will Be Increased
by 100000.

FpeclA 10 ms World
OKMULGEE, Dec. 20.--Addng
100000 yearly to the industrial
payroll OF Okmulgce. the new fac
tory Of the Southwestern sheet
Glass company VIII begin manufac'
turing operations on January /,
1890. The plant Of the company Is
located in the southwestern part OF
the city on 10 acre tract. the fac
tory buildings covering about three
acres. The factory is OF fire proof
construction til rough out and
equipped with the best and most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

trt hank Of jerks building and ON
ia, prct,n' bank site STOOD "a, hhlf
completed hotel building. lhal hnS
elmo, .u moved 90 IN" south SID"
~ halu 'irori ana - known as 'h'
'y "'.'.
bHi DO" TANK bhIldlnH i"lu'irI
thousands ot hhor'rH. H'a '""h'y
N'',u' a "na'Iu'N7 ~ sons J,
pre- 'u."l ih" appearance "t a 'Fp''"i
Aruh H'lI|'6r'uL From iht Al'pihE
sides - turkey mountain p" 'I' 70"
LH1'f "i no" iu."'dl were "''h'l
be- NlI'" tents lhi' housed me me
Ih''' 0a""tefS ",i" NOT "I me n''.
i"f ''h'H 'ith''. Ihh) uhN'' t"',
many r.'.'7 '"I many Oh "'," "'u
''I'i''' "'I''' IAN h"T' - Wv T
',-. NOR.
Ii,'..
",,,yi,,.
,,gao , 80 p,,'
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