davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
O'Brien, W D., $4,000; W 1-2 NV Ia,
2R-166.62.

O'Brien, W d, $4,000; W 1-2 NV IA
28-156-62.
VIM. M. ]. Monroe and VT, to Otto
Nelson W d, $500; south 8 #. Lot 8
Lot 9 blk. 6 Edmore.
Regina Thomas, to Martin Stoep.
pier, W d, 1926, lot 5, blk. 1876. Devils
Lake.
Richard A. LEM and VT, to Marie
M. Palmer, W d, $4,000; lot, 10 blk. s
Orrs add. D. Lake.
H. Moretsky and VT, to Nora
Thompson; W d, 5000; lot 8 blk. 40 D
Lake.
Ada F. Trussdell to Northern Land
& Loan Co., W d 81; S 1-2 SW ID S.
N IL NV IA 8-154-65.
Elizabeth Overgard and Catharyn
Fegnan to Rob. Lbr. Co. W d 81; north
IS feet of lots 81, %, %, "a, blk. 20,
Devils Lake.
VIM. Hagerty to Marie Hagerty,
Q. c. Deed 81; NV IL 2-155-62.
Anna Konsmo to Alfred Dammen,
W d., $688O; NV IA 15-158-6O.
D L. Chautauqua Assn. to City of
D. Lake. War D. $4,000. w IL Sc
Ia lots 8 and A Sec 18-153-64. Chau.
tauqua Grounds, with exceptions.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
PRINTING BILL
SLIP IS FOUND
School Districts Can
Publish Reports
To Please

Bismarck, N. D.-The annual re-
ports Of school district ~treasurers need
not be published in official newspapers
in all cases, according to an opinion
given the state superintendent of pub
lie instruction by E. r. Cox, assistant
encouragement.
The situation is brought about by
q "slip" Of the legislature. Re-enact-
ing a law which provided, that such
reports shall be published in a news
paper of the county nearest the school
district, the legislature forgot to spec
ifcally include in it the provisions Of
the Brinton newspaper grab act.
Since the passage of the Brinton
bill it has been the general assumption
that all school reports must be pub
lished in the county official newspaper
except where such districts were locat-
ed within cities, towns or villages in
which the county official newspaper
was not located and where the boards
had designated an official paper for
the political subdivision.
Prior to the passage of the Brinton
act the annual report was published
in itemized form in a newspaper To-
Gated in the county nearest the school
district from which the reports orig
mated. When the bill providing this
was re-enacted for a minor purpose,
this provision was not changed.
1T is an elementary rule of stat
utory construction that in the ease of
conflict between statutes, the last
statute in point of time passed by the
legislative assembly will control" says
the opinion. In veiw of this rule, it
is the opinion of this department that
school ~treasurers' reports, when pub
lished by the school board, shall be
published in a newspaper in the coun-
ty which is nearest to the school dis
trist from which the report origin
ates."
However, if the school board fails
to do this, it then becomes the duty
Of the county superintendent to pub
lish it and in such case it shall be pub
lished in the official county newspaper,
it is held.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
POSITIVE PROOF !
Should Convince the Greatest skep<le
In Devils Lake.

Should Convince the Greatest skep<is
In Devils Lake.
Because it's the evidence Of q Devils
Lake citizen.
Testimony easily investigated. :
The strongest endorsement Of merit.
The best proof. Read it:
O. T. White, carpenter, 402 w.
Twelfth st., says: Several years ago
my kidneys caused me considerable
annoyance. The trouble began with q
steady, dull ache through the small,
OF my back. Often l was SO lame !
could hardly stand up straight. The
kidney secretions passed too freely
and were unnatural. When l heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills I used a
few boxes and they rid me Of the pains
in my. back and corrected the other
disorders"
frice 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pil.s-the same that
Mr.. White had. Foster-Milburu Co.,
Mrs, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
Dannie McGovern,
xiii OF The Lake"
Is Montana Editor

Dan B. McGovern, remembered by
scores of Devils Lskers as a "kid'
running loose on the banks Of Lake
Minnewaukan, some twenty odd years
ago, will take interest in the follow
ing item:
"Glasgow, Montana:-In it's column
headed "Thorns, Roses and Poison
Ivy" Dan B. McGovcrn, editor and
publisher Of the Democrat, announces
that Volume VIII began with June II.
He modestly admits the Democrat is
the best paper he ever saw and that
he will continue to keep it up to stan
dard."
Mr.. McGovern is aligned with for
ces opposing the Nonpartisan league
in Glasgow, capitol and Valley coun-
ty in the western state. He has been
a staunch democrat thru the past two
administrations and enjoys federal
patronage from the land Office there.
NOTE:-Nr. McGovern, in Glas-
gov, like in Devils Lake, when pn-
neers here were chasing him round
the town as a kid, is still Dan" drop
ping only the "nie". In the interim
Of years, Dan has become a fixture
in the newspaper world of eastern
Montana, and is counted among the
Heading lights" Of his home city
and Dan is shining brightly in his own
sphere. go.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
T0WNlEY MAY
lose CONTROL
Legislature NJ a Go
Over Al Next Session
Say Reports

Bismarck, N :.D.-The Independents
or anti Townley faction of the Repub-
fcan party in North Dakota have
nominated IA candidates for the next
state legislature. They will control
the next house of representatives, #
they elect ST of the go members they
have nominated.
The official count Of votes cast in
the primary election by the state can
wasting board, just concluded here,
gives the Independents victory in 60
contests for the house of representa-
tives. The Nonpartisan won in SO
contests.
For the senate, the independents
won in IA contests, and the Nonparti-
sans in IL. There are eight Indepen-
dent follower senators, and Is Non
partisan follower senators. There are
49 members in the senate.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04

States Attorney T. B. Elton and
Grand Orator Richard Wenzell of
Grand Forks, Grand Master A. ".
Haig of Devils Lake, and Grand Sec
rotary W. l.. Stockwell Of Fargo were
the speakers on the afternoon pro-
gram.
A basket picnic was served at noon
and Immediately after degree work
was exempliied in the big pavilion
for the Masons, and a special pro-
gram for the ladies was held under the
auspices Of the Eastern Star.
Informal addresses singing and van
ious stunts featured the afternoon
program, while the evening was spent
in dancing.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
Jim Hills Widow
In Damage Sui

St. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. Mary Hill,
widow of James J. Hill, was one of the
defendants in a suit for $500 damag-
es filed in Ramsey county dist. court
by attorneys for Mrs. Nettie Neubaur-
er, widow Of Fred Neabauer, who died
Of injuries alleged to have befallen
him while employed at the ]. ]. Hill
farm a the summer Of 1918.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
ALLIE HA|C
REAL LEADER
Makes First Appearance
As Head Of N. Oak.
MasOnS

Grand Forks, N. D.-A large num-
Der of Masons and their families en-
joyed the big Masonic picnic that was
held Wednesday afternoon and even
ing at Fadden's grove, near Arvilla.
Ten Masonic lodges of the Fifth Dis
trict of North Dakota were represent
cd.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04

The great Woolworth building in
New York city was built from
nickeIs and dimes. Think it over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
MomOns Complain at
Samoan GoUenor' S Acts

Tutuila, American Samoa, Aug. Is.
Demonstration Of natives OF Amer
lean Samoa against the naval admin
istration under Gov. ". ]. Terhune
having eliminated after months OF
rock fights in the dispatch OF an ap-
peal by native kings and chiefs to
president Wilson that a board Of in
quiry be sent here 10 investigate con
ditions. members Of the Mormon mis-
sion here have dispatched appeals TO
United States senator Reed Smoot, Of
Utah. for an Investigation OF condi-
tons affecting their interests and the
welfare Of the natives.
American Samoa and Guam. another
American island possession in the Pa
ciGc, are two American possessions
under autocratic rule by governors
under the navy department
The code under which laws are
administered in Samoa provides that
accused persons must prove their in
nocence- They are denied right OF
trial by jury. These, and other con-
ditions involving charges against Of
ficials OF the administration have
been outlined in reports forwarded
to the navy department and form the
basis upon which the natives request
that the president send a commission
TO the island 20 Investigate conditions.
No request IS made for independ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
LittIeBObbie spa

By WILLIAM F. KIRK


IA had us out riding in cur car last
evening & saw sum red leefs OF
the trees. I showed them 10 Pa &
he sed Yes, Bobbie. Autumn is almost
here agEenn- Such IS the t1ts Of
time. sef Pa. the Vernal Spring the
sleepy Summer, the flaming FAN &
the wild Winter. sed Pa & at last
the closing Of he tired lamps, sed Pa
& the curtin-
How fragick. sed Ma Have you q
testh-ake? Ma ssd 10 Pa
Not me, sed Pa, 7 an IN the lull
Flush Of my strength sed Pa, but
have q res-fleck-tfv mind, sed Pz,
& I do not feer peering into the
Beyond sed Pa
Neither do /, sed Ia, but love life
on these Drite days, sed Ma, & I pree-
Ter 10 think Of butiful Mater & the
bracing atmosfeer & have we plenty
Of gasoleen. etc, Bed Ma, ruther than
70 think Of the hereafter, Wich is
cumming soon enuff 10 all OF Us, sed
Ma
You are my sunbeam. sed Pa, al
ways brire and happy & fun OF smiles
I wish I was moar ike You Pa ssd.
but an thinker, sed Pa, & q
thinker Is newer RELY happy for
vary long TO a stretch. Pa sed.
You mean that do not think, sed
Ma
Not that exacllly. sed Pa, but I
meen that you do not think dsep &
long like what I do, sed Pa. It Is
not yure fault that you are not q
mentil Giant, sed Pa, vary few are.
Is q menru Giant noar tuffer than
a Fizzicizal Ciant2 I asked Pa
No, Bobbie, sed Pa, but moar crater.
& wen one is both a mentiI & q
tizziczil Giant, sed Pa, yure mother
mas every rite 70 be proud OF him
etc, sed Pa
How fast are we going. sed Ma I
loap the speed OF the car viii not
disturb yure butiful thoughts about
yureself, sed Ia
We are not going fast enuff for
that, sed Pa Do you see any moar
red leefs on the trees, Bobbie2 sed
There Is a lot on that tree oaver
thare, I sed; IL looks like that tree
has the noase bleed.
That IS a quaint fancy, sed Pa: vou
are indeed my own inidge, sed Pa 1
always had quaint fancy Ike that
wen was a child & later on. too.
SEQ Pa That Is why 50 many ladies
OF our ctrkel always took a deep in
terest in me. sed Pa They newer
knew what butiful thing I was going
70 say 70 them next, sed Pa.
Look ware you are going, sd Ma
or you viii be having sum butif1i
Iancies IN the bottom OF that raven
along SIDE Of the road. ssd Ma. &
I VIII then be a widow & maybe
marry aggenn. sed Ia, & maybe
Bobbie wuddenr like his Step-father.
Then Pa got kind Of pail in the face.
bet Pa Wuddent like Il II lIa. had
a md husband 10 buy bokays for her
lst husbands lot in the seminary. II
ever git married I hoap I will live
as long as my wife & be happy like
Pa & Ma are wen they Amt soar bout
something, & If I have a car I viii
talk my little boy out riding if II
amt a little Eurl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Black Jack! Pay
Ne, Then Lao
Breaks Up Party

Black jack. de dealer pays"
A sonorous but delightful voice
droned these words and somebody in
an alley at the rear OF s1s South
Oregon street heard them Presently
a raiding squad led by acting chief Of
police W. A Simpson and composed
OF detectives Juan Franco, Frank VII
llams and c. c. Cunningham, drew
near. Again the droning voices echoed
through the alley.
III take another" one player said
shut upi 7 heared a noise" This
detectives stood still in their tracks
7 guess It warn't nothing Get
your bets up" again the dealers voice
was heard. Then, simultaneously two
detectives walked into a back door as
two others entered the front OF the
place. One negro quickly huddled
down into his chair as though asleep
The others feigned innocence. watch
ing the dealer, who stared at the
cards and his winnings OF the last
hand. wishing them far away
At police headquarters Tuesday aft
ernoon ten negroes we're booked on a
charge Of gaming
The negroes were arraigned before
police judge Charles Pollock Because
the detectives had not witnessed the
game in actual operation, the men
were released.
This was just one Of the many
games operating in FL Paso, not an
OF them conducted by negroes either.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
THE PREY IS 4
STRONG PICTURE

'-The Prey" the picture the fans
have been waiting for. was given its
initial showing by manager Ben
/ Lewis at the Ellanay Tuesday eve
ming and drew crowded houses.
The picture is full Of dramatic
tensity and relates the story Of a
: young girl, left an orphan when her
father, ruined by speculations, ends
his own life and leaves her the prey
OF a former business associate with
an evil mind and a dishonest nature.
To make matters worse, the girls
brother FORCES the name OF the villain
and this is used to force the girl
into loveless marriage.
A young lawyer, just elected dis
trict attorney finds himself in a IRE
diczment when he faces the alterna-
tive OF violating his oath or prose-
cutting the girls brother at behest Of
the villain things are further com
phcated when he learns that he mus
indict the villain and drag the girls
name into the scandal Providence
furnishes way out that is satisfac-
tory 10 characters and audience. but
FOR time the complications threaten
the whole fabric OF the picture and
the tensity Of the situation Is sell
dom equsled in a picture.
Elaborate stage settings and spIen-
did Photography are features Of the
picture.
Alice Joyce. whom many people
think pretty. has the leading role and
does some wonderful acting-whether
pretty or not, she Is clever. Rogers
Lytton as Henry LoeW, the villain.
presents a thanlzless character in A
splenoidly lfelike manner; Harry
Benharn, as the young attorney, does
not oFerdo the acting and soon wins
the sympathy OF the audience. Row
Apologize, as the gambler, looks the
part and acts Il well.
The picture is a strong one, full OF
thrills, wen photographed and well 4
presented.
A Larry semon comedy that would |
make even defeated candidate |
a1gn, IS the added feature on the ]
'IosIall- G. A. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Chance For the
Boy TOLearn a
TradeatSchOOI

1T is difficult 70 realize the fact
that approximately one million chill
dren between the ages OF Il and 16
left school last year without any
definite vocational preparation to
wards earning a living wage" said
H. L. Briggs, in charge of vocational
training in the FL Paso schools.
This fact coupled with the great
demand Of Industry for men with
sufficient training to warrant promo
ton TO positions as foremen, superin-
tendents, etc, has caused the United
states government to set aside a
large sum OF money to encourage the
establishment Of courses in trade
subjects in the public schools OF
America" he continued.
Fl Paso is to receive its share Of
this fund Superintendent A H.
Hughey has established a vocational
center in the Franklin school build
ing, at the corner OF South Leon and
West San Antonio streets.
Any boy over Il years Of age who
desires to learn a trade may report at
this school between the hours Of 2
and o'clock any afternoon next week
and register with he vocational d.
rector, Mr. Briggs
The subjects OF printing, auto
mechanics. and machine shop practice
viii be offered Other courses viii
be established as the demand arises.
One-half OF each school day viii be
devoted TO shop practice For in
stance, the boys in auto-mechanics
viii take down, repair, assemble. and
operate cars OF various standard
makes. The balance OF the day viii
be taken by trade drafting, trade
science. trade mathematics and other
subjects related TO the trade
In the evening classes will be open
to men over 16 years OF age who are
already employed IN one OF the above
trades and desire advanced work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
BIJ0U SIGNS UP
FOX PROGRAM

Ross D. Whytocl. from the New
York office Of the Fox Film corpora
ton, and L 2. Harrington. OF the
Dallas office. returned east today
after contracting with John Patrick
AcCue 70 furnish his attractions for
the rest Of this year and next year
ar McCue has been running the
FOX program for some time past and
viii continue TO get the firms first
run output
Among the stars he viii be able TO
feature are William Farnum. Tom
AK, william Russell, Shirley Mason.
Pearl White, Buck Jones, Louise
Lovely, former leading woman for
Farnum, now being starred; George
Walsh and several others.
Among the feature pictures in
cluoed in his contract IS IF We're
King. featuring Farnum; while
New York Sleeps The SlzyWayruan, %
Locklear's last picture. the cls in
which he met death, and numerous
others The Fox company, Mr.. why
took announced, will give 10 percent
oI It's receipts from this picture TO
the widow OF the aviator.
M AcCue contracted for the Fox
news reel along with other features.
rms mas been a Bijou feature for
some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
To
Satisfy Taste of
Lovers of Ram

Washington. D. C., Aug. 25.-Candy
has not taken the place OF alcohol for
men who formerly INDUCED IN bever-
ages now under the prohibition ban,
according to Walter c. Hughes, secre-
tary OF the national confecioners'
association
In a letter to the state department
yesterday he placed the confectionery
industry as fifth among those bene-
fitted by prohibition Savings banks,
the soft drink industry. ice cream
makers and moving picture theaters
in that order. had drawn greater pro-
portionate profits. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Secrets Of The
MoDies Revealed

~ In small scene, which REQUIRES
W only Few feet Of space, how
are actors kept within the range
Z OF the camern At all times when
playing.
A Small scenes are arranged with
tnelr camera range limits marked SO
mat the players viii not step out OF
Q. What Is Helen Holmes married
nnmef
A Hrs. J. P. MCGOWAN.
G. What movie star recently MR.
chased an automobile costing So. 500 2
A. Fatty Arbuclzls. He claims II
IS the fastest car in America The
chassis alone cost $4,000 and the body
and extra accessories SI65O0 II is
Of a dazzling blue color. weighs about
eygO pounds and has wheel base Of
14s inches
q How old e. Conwuy TearIeF
A Just 90.
q Where Is Elsie Ferguson novrs
A Elsie is now on her way to
Japan where she viii spend the sum
mer- On her way back she viii STOP
or IN Los Angeles to make several
pictures before returning to the
stage
g. What screen comedian 4.
credited with having produced one
comedy q week for five yearsR
A BUD Duncan Of Ham and Bud
fame
How can something which has
no lie suck rs a stone or n piece
OF wood be made to appear jump
ing from the ground TO the TOP
Of a hufIdinE3 Read the answer
explaining this movie trick IN
this department tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920, Thompson Fea-
ture Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

HERE'S soyfn neEs for eVery feshypeaon
Eho loves good thi1gs 70 eat. especially
those who are denying Themselves the
things they Ike most because Of their de-
sire TO keep down Their weight o. 70 Re
du1e the fat with which they are already
brdened.
Ihere Is no further necessity 70 diet 10
order 70 keep your weight down or reduce
the tat you lave already acquired.
The famous Marmcla Prescription has
ben PIT Up n tzblerf1rm, and IS nov sod
1y al drugEists AZ one dollar forn good
SIZE box To Eetnd offat Il the rateoftHo,
threeorfour pounds . week, JusttzEe Of
tEese htle tablets after each meal and az
bedtime Until y0u have reduced your
Wssg1t % Where you want T. No wrinkles
o. hzbbIness VII reuain- Use Marnola
Prescription Tablets according to direc-
tons few weeks and get results without
going through long sieges Of tiresome
exercise and Starvation diet. Get then e
any drug store OF send the Price 20 the
MzrmolaC Co. 60 Garfield Building. Detroit,
llich-, and receive them b mail prepaid,
n plzin, sealed cover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
afternoon Tea Drinkers
Establish lam School.

London, Eng. Aug. 25.-The safety
Of a tea drinking nations afternoon
party is now assured The British
empire, through the ministry Of ag-
riculture. has established a Gam
school" where all and sundry who
apply viii be taught the approved
methods OF making the second most
important ingredient OF Britain's
afternoon tea for a fee OF SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Bandit Who Kidnapped
Yankees To Surrender

Washington, D. C, Aug. 25.-The
American embassy at Mexico city ad-
vised the state department today that
the Mexican foreign office had con-
firmed a report that Pedro Zamora,
the bandit leader who Kidnapped a
number Of Americans and a British
subject at Cuale, state OF Jalisco, had
offered to surrender. Negotiations TO
that end are TO be begun at once, the
embassy was informed
The Mexican foreign office said
this action should remove spprshsn-
sion as TO the safety OF the captives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Criticizes America's
Most Popular Songs

London, Eng. Aug. z5.-"Only 10
percent Of American songs are lit 10
be sung in decent British drawing
rooms" a correspondent writes 70
the Evening News
He contends the claim OF Music
Publishers, who wrote that British
music is badly behind in the race Cor
popularity.
He adds: @The works Of true Brit
ish lyricists and composers Il mean
in the artistic sense) however big or
small and poorly paid. will live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Wednesday except
the eastbound Golden State limited.
due at l1:45 a. m, which was sched-
uled TO arrive at S p. m. and Southern
Pacific train 10. 102. due at 2.f5.
which was scheduled TO arrive at
$40 p m Washouts in Arizona caused
the delay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

"No rough edges in my
morning cup of coffee
not for mel I start my day
right.
''Nosireel Ihavesmooth
rich-tasting coffee every
morning. I like it. It
makes my whole Breakfast
taste better. And It sets
me up for my days work.
"Costs moref Yes, per
pound but just about the
same per cup rs the coffee
we used to drink.
@And how we do enjoy
our breakfast nowadays!
There are two or three
such cofees. all in vacuum
sealed tins.
SchilIing' sisOneofthem.
Il Settling g Company
San Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Minute Movies

n lOLD-UPS AND BceeERES
UlEPe BECOMING MORE
nND MORE COMMON EACH
Day NO WONDER iN5N-
That JOHN QVlcR GeEW A
PIT NERVOUS oJ LEAVING
MS SwEEH6ARIS HOME
Owe NlGHT 70 DlSooUER
AZ WAS EVIDENTLY
RElNG FOLLOWED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Maj. Marx j. ireland. OF the quar-
termasters' corps at Fort Bliss. has
been granted a leave Of absence, &C
corcing 70 general orders received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Pearl Naming, 322 West Missouri
street. reported TO police Tuesday
nat burglars had entered her home
and stolen large reading lamp. val
ued At SIS No trace Of the thieves
has heau rnuna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

AGAIN the scores in adding to its roster Of noted play
the Of the famous comedian William Collier, who
appears The Servant Question: Select Picture which viii
be shown at the BjOu today and tomorrow only No need
tOreVew the many stage humphs Of this remarkable artist
Suffice to say that in The Servant Question he has story
Of fast aughabe farce with real plot real production and
a real company back Of him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

ence. the petition to the president
urging only that a board OF inquiry
review conditions at the island and
determine remedies