davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Royal Arch.

Mount Horeb Chapter. r. A. NJ.
held a convocation on last Tuesday
evening. The mark master degree
was conferred by the King, Richard
u. Towson.
:, High Priest James S. Briggs an
lOunces an innovation for the next
convocation. May 9. On this oc-
aston the mark master degree will
again be conferred. all stations to
be filled by past high priests of the
ehapter. Past High Priest Ralph E.
Walker has been designated as mas
der of ceremonies and will assign
the various stations. Much interest
eenters in this affair and a large
attendance is expected. The past
high priests will endeavor to demon
Strate the correct ritualistic rendi-
lion peculiar to the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
MANY ACTIVITIES |
FEATURE AhNTIk.
ON BIRTHDAY IL,
Miss Harrington, PopuI
Club Member, Heads
Committee. d

, Ar,t,,. cg,h eooA,,...
OF the mose meeti;,
ever held during the past u
last Wednesdsy night. Pls,.
a. .,.hr.,to ., O.
'
anniversary OF Nhe eiuo are
being made by the oficers. I
,royr.n tncIude, q trin "a N
iorh W s'e''
social on the date OF organizat
and a dinner TO the membersi
c.,h.1r. usrr,rx,on ~-ce ~
49, "a "a. cIuh q. cb.trnsN
49, n.-sI oono,,i,,e. On -.
,ne,,s
Ssw .nnIIcstIon. are hesny
..g,,oz ..ch ,vo.L ,..,,,.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Maccabees.

National Tent will hold q meet
ing Monday night. May !, in the
hall. Fifth and G streets north
west
The carnival at First street and
Florida avenue northeast, under
the auspices of the Maccabees, has
been a great success and the mem
bers of National. Mount Vernon and
Georgetown tents are to be con-
graduated.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends. Mrs. A. H.
GARLAND, 21s E. Brown St., Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio.-''Every month I had
such pains in my back and lower part
of my abdomen that / could not lie
quietly in bed. ! suffered for about
five years that way and was not reg
ular either. I read an advertisement
of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound had done for other
women, 30 decided to tryit. ltsurely
has helped me a lot, as / have no
pains now and amregular and feeling
fne." > Mrs. MARY DALE, Route 2,
Xenia, Ohio.
If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine thorpngh trial.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Anacostia Council.

Anacostia Council, No. 16, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, at its meeting last Mon
day evening elected several candi-
dates to membership. There. will
be a class initiation at the next
meeting, Monday, May 2. Deputy
National Councillor ]. L. wilmeth
has been invited to be with the
council on this occasion.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
GET RID OF YOUR
COLDS QUICKLY

Aspirin Is not a narcotic drug
and is not a heart depressant-but
alone. pure aspirin may sometimes
disturb digestion.
No longer hesitate to seek imme-
diate relief from that headache,
earache or neuralgia--ATTACK
YOUR COLD AT THE FIRST
SNEEzE. The new, perfected TIN
Giles LAxO ASPIRIN has all the
pain vanquishing powers of ordi-
nary aspirin with new helpful
qualities added.
A commonly prescribed dire.t.nt
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

had to 60 TO bed on
|accountof them. l
saw your adver-
tisement and took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound with
very good results.
! can work all day
long now at my
| sick time. You
may use these
facts as a testimo-
I-..l Z
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
PAINS so BAD
WOULDGOTOBED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich. had ter
rible pains every month and at times
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

contained in TENGLE'S LAxO AS
P1R1N overcomes the tendency of
ordinary aspirin to upset the stom-
ach. A gentle laxative has also
been added. and when once the
pain Is removed, assures you abso-
Lutte relief by cleansing the body of
the toxins or body poisons which,
when retained in the system, often
are the hidden cause Of pain.
Wathin ten minutes after taking
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN, your
pain Is gone and the cause of it,
will go as well. Be sure to ask for
T1NGLE'S LxXO ASPIRIN-re.
member the three points:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03
Householders Urged to Buy
Part of Coal Supply Now

elaud, Get s-iBy A F.E
tausehai5ers who ARE dependent upon
coal tg heat their homes are urged
p hug part of their winters supply
uae m a statement issued bv MARX
Eusbn chairman u ths fuel commit
teh uf the National Association 81
ruah3sEs Agents
Alr kuhn represented tha 8aWFst'e
answee at che e.al conference Iu
EsssHasuH isst warfh. when isssisr.
uf tEa HHfHus Industries F.niesI Be-
80 euumen IfuaFFr and
tHs Interstate tamusge commission
0He perat7r m g hsH5 90 maH
H fbe naubsss - HHst HHt4
.Hs t staf ore9Wss H1aas Her
af
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03
Coal Moving to
Northwest States
About 100000 Tons Sup.
piled to Lower Lake Ports
Last Week.

Washington. Oct. Coal supply
FOR the northwestern states, whose
shipments Customarily move 10y way
Of the Great Lakes water routes to
docks on Superior and Michigan, is
rapidly being assured. according TO
figures given out by the federal fuel
distribution office In the week end
ing last Saturday, the office estimat-
ed, about 100000 tons were supplied
TO the lower lake ports for trans-ship-
ment. and on Saturday alone 22,7SS
cars We're at Lake Erie ports or en-
route to supply the water routes.
Generally easing conditions in the
matter 81 coal supply elsewhere have
made II necessary, the distributor re
ported, for the issuance Of priority
orders affecting particular coal move,
ments. Field representatives Of the
Office, now stationed in all the impor.
:ant producing territories, have been
instructed 70 keep the Washington
headquarters informed as to psoduc.
tioR and transportation conditions
affecting the output in their region.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03
One Killed.
4 Hurt in
Auto & ash
Fatality W eculiar Col.
li.ior = >ese on Road
:. niskiri. Of
Nicola.
Three Women in Hospital

Julius Eupp. resident ~ Council
Bluffs for 30 years. is dead his two
daughters are To- d hospital and Mrs
Louis Ehlers of MnJen Il in "a hosph
tai there critically injured, al a. u
result of a peculiar automobile accis
dent on the outskirts Of Nicola, Ia.
Sunday evening,
II. shultz, proprietor ~ garage
on South Main street Ia the Bluff,
suffered severe gash iB the left
shoulder. twenty-five stitches were
taken ~ close tho wound.
Eupp and schultz with Miss Minnie
Rupp. teacher lu Thomas jefferson
High school in the Bluffs. and Miss
Anna Hupp. were returning 10 couu'
cll Bluffs st 6.8o after visiting friends
near NeDla
Meet ON Double Curve
Rupp and Schultz were in the rear
seat. Mss Minnie vas driving. Her
Sister Was sitting beside her.
I.rss than "A mile east n Nicola.
the Rupp car met two large auto.
mobiles on double curve one was
trying 10 pass the other. according
10 the story told police,
schultz advised the Rupp girl 20
pull 20 one side and stop 10 let the
two machines past.
She did 80, crowding into ditch
against high euibankment.
Just then the rear car passed the
other machine and crashed into the
Rupp ear.
Rupps chest was crushed and he
received Internal injuries from which
he died In a Bluffs hospital at ,
yesterday morning.
The girls suffered severe body
bruises and Miss Minnie possible in
ternal injuries.
Both ears were wrecked.
In the second car we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Ehlers. The occupants
of the unchanged car rushed the
Ehlers TO Nlindcn. where Mrs. Ehlers
lay unconscious in the hospital un-
I'll yesterday morning. when she re-
gained consciousness but for a short
time and relapsed
She is not expected 10 live.
Escapes Uninjured.
Her husband escaped uniujured.
The occupants Of the Rupp car
were taken TO Council Bluffs in an .
Besides his two daughters, Rupp
Is survived by his widow, three
lrothers, Fred OF Omaha, Albert of
and Robert, who lives in
and two sisters, Mrs.
John Rucker of Oklahoma. and Mrs.
James Appleheimer Of Nebraska.
He lived at rs Eighth avenue,
Council Bluffs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03
South Dakota Grain
Rate Hearing Opened

Sioux Falls, 5. n, Oct Hearing
ot the South Dakota grain rate case
began here today before Examiner
Gault uf the interstate commerce
commission and is expected TO con
sumo most Of this week, The case
represents the efforts of the state
railroad commissioners 20 obtain
lower freight rates from al parts Of
South Dakota 10 an the grain mar
ker q the country
II is claimed that sraib Yates from
south Dlkgta points are too high as
compared with rates from Minnesota.
laaa Nebraska and North nakota.
- T. Kelly rate expert far ths
South Dakota ra5lrusd commission.
WAl present most ~ the evidence faf
The state teeuHirs fa Nj Kelly.
saUs 5h 500 earHs.as - grain aga
sHIppe# frwH Saatn tasafa each yeEr.
HasmE tho states srtn tonnage ore
q taa arafE la tht euutry.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03
Former Senator
Takes Seat on US.
Supreme Bench
High Court Convenes After
Summer Recess - Men,
bers Pay Usual Visit 10
White House.

Washington. Oct. 2.-The supreme
court reconvened today, after the
summer recess. for the october term
and after inductlng into office former
Senator George Sutherland Of Utah,
TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Associate Justice John II.
Clarke Of Ohio, and admitting to prac-
tice 35 attorneys adjourned to call at
the White House for the usual visit
of respect to the president.
When the court, headed by Chief
Justice Taft, entered at noon the old
senate chamber in the capital where
the sessions Of the court have been
held for years, the chamber was
crowded while long line stood in
the corridors seeking admission.
Justice Sutherland. in his robes,
remained behind the screen at the
rear Of the bench, while the chief jus
tice explained that a vacancy had
occurred during the recess and that
the judicial oath would be administer
ed to the new justice. Stepping 10 the
platform beside the chief justice, Jus
tice Sutherland impressively repeated
the obligation, enunciatin- the
clauses after the chief justice distinct
ly and with emphasis. The chief jus
tice then formally welcomed the new
conner to the bench and he was CON
Quoted to his seat at the end to the
left Of the chief justice, where he
was again welcomed, this time by
Justice McReynolds. VINO occupies the
next seat.
Justice Pitney was the only alb
sentee, being confined 10 a sanitarium
near his home In Morristown. n. ].
His colleagues upon the bench are
apprehensive over his condition,
which is serious. according to reports
reaching them.
At the White House tho members
Of the court were ushered into the
Blue room, where, formed In a horse
shoe line, they Mere Joined by the
president. who formally greeted each,
The court Tuesday wlil enter upon
its task uf hearing motions and aFgur
meHts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03
Grain Men to Be
Examined About
Market Methods
Federal Trade Commission
Will Hold Conferences at
Washington. New York
and Chicago.

Washington. Oct.-2.--tSpeciHl Tele-
sion, which is conducting an inquiry
into the grain trade IN response TO a
resolution Of the United States senate,
announces that Commissioners Vic
tor Murdoch, John i. Nugent. Hous-
ton Thompson and Vernon w. Van
feet Will hold series Of public con-
ferences with representative grain
men at Washington, New York and
Chicago. The Washington conference
will be held in the commission $ offices
on Tuesday. October 3. at 10 a. m. and
will be followed by the New York con-
ference on October and :, and the
Chicago conference from October 10
to 16.
J. L. Replogles, Albert c. Field and
others have been asked 10 attend the
Washington conference Those who
are invited 10 attend the New York
conference are Julius j. Barnes, Jesse
/. Ltvermore, Gerald f. Earle, Alex
Hansen, Prentiss y. Gray. John II.
Simon. all Of New York; August +,
Gruber and William NJ Richardson,
Of Philadelphia, and George ". Eddy
Of Boston. The attendance at Chicago
will be announced later.
These conferences are for the pur-
pose Of obtaining information per
tinent TO that part Of the senate reso-
luton calling for all the facts con
cerninE market manipulations, Il any.
in connection with large export
or otherwise"
The facts concerning the slump in
grain prices during the last six
Of 1920 after future trading
in wheat was restored, as well as the
reasons for the severe fluctuations In
the price of May futures of 1912 and
1929, viii be inquired into.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03
.kennalHalts
w ar Moves
on Straits
Allie. and Turkey Expected
To Agree 10 Cessation Of All
Military Movements at
Parley Tuesday.
Greeks to Quit Thrace

( tonstantinople. Oct. "a hand o
soa Turkish irregulars crossed the
border of Thrace ai Sinekli 60 the
northwest Of silhri 80 miles west Of
ConstantnIoplsl. and attacked the
Greek outposis, They were being
forced TO withdraw when reinforce.
ments arrived and the Turks we're
thrown back scross the boundary.
London. Oci. g.-lHy \. P.l-Ihs
Turkish naii0nalists assembly st Nm.
CORA has unanimously approved The
action of Mustapha kemal Pashs and
has authorized the dispatch of dele
gates to MUdania and later 10 the
peace conference, according TO
Central News Dispatch from tonstsn.
tinoplc.
Agree 10 Conference.
Cuustaatnopie, Oct ..-iBy A. Pt
The Turkish NATIONALIST authorities
have agreed 10 an armlsticc confer.
euee I'm Mufania on Tuesday and have
requested the allied high commission.
ers 10 appoint delegates. The ma
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03
British Recognize
New Greek King
New Cabinet Completed
Royal Family Quits
Athens for Italy.

Athens, Oct. 2.-(By A. P.l-The
newspapers today announce that the
British minister signed the visitors
! book at the palace yesterday and
they interpret this as British recogni-
I ton TO the new king.
Cabinet Completed
Athens, Oct. 2.-The new cabinet
which is TO be headed by Alexandra
Zaimis was completed yesterday. by
the appointment OF Georges Rhallys,
as minister Of Posts, Constantine Zav-
ltzanos, former president of the
chamber Of deputies as public trea'
surer and NJ. Christomanos as min
lister Of agriculture.
Royal Family Sails
Paris. Oct. ALI the members of
the Greek Royal family, with the ex-
ception Of Prince Paul, who becomes
heir apparent, sailed with King Con
stantine for Italy, according to
Havas dispatch from Athens King
George went TO the country residence
If his father to bid farewell to Con
stantine and Queen Sophie. The de-
rarture Of the monarch caused no
excitement in Athens.
According 10 the newspaper EleN-
tneros Tipos, Constantine and his fam
lily have abandoned their original
plan Of going TO England and proba-
bly, will decide TO remain in Italy as
living there is cheaper than in Eng.
land, which fact will have great con
sideration with parsimouious Constan-
tine
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03
EN.Omaha Woman Learns
She |. Heir 10 $4,000

Peoria III OCT Mis- NaIbIlla
pykemaH snHdar discovered thWush
a newspaper advertisement that she
wgs sought ~ heir 4 sEsoee estate
itft hN har father rleFrr Tiruan llfr
ffher 3we e. this country years aFa
d ssltiHd H Omaha as tNkfWaa
married ara fasl trace ~ heF parents.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03
Lincoln to Send
Big Delegation
n to Hear Roosevelt
Republicans of Capitol Eager
to Hear Only Speech As
sistapt Secretary viii
Make in State.

T;,,.sT,, ,.n,.,tI.iioaus e.ser ta haar
~ - s,aoat, -, ha ,,,,df in Esbr.e.
t,a a.. ,rhaoaoro pTos.,,slt ssaistauf
sacra,sry ~ Tho na,ry are arrancinr.
for n Iarpa delegation 10 come 10
Oua ha tomorrow night
rol Roosavelt il Ia sneak N the
Citv auditorium at n. m. the meet.
ING having been transferred from
Hotel FonteneIIe in order 10 meet the
demands Of a large attendance.
Republican state Chairman Perry
is to preside. Clinton Bronze proml-
nent eX-service man, viii Introduce
Col. Roosevelt. Col. Roosevelt Is to
arrive at 10 p' mp coming from
cheyenne. lie Is 10 leaNe Tor Kansas
Clty at II y. III
Ihe scene OF the meeting was
shiled from Hotel fohtenelle TO
lhe audiorluih as Il result oi the re-
Iiarkaoie interest eFiuehced aller the
''Ilfst announcement SUNDAY morning
PARTICULARLY dd former service men,
VINO bore arms WIN hooseFet III
france, INSIST tAat nothing snort ot
Inc auditorium would be adequate Tor
ms receptioh'
ool' ftooseFet -- ne was a ieu'
tenant colonel IN france as his iatheF
was III tne Spai'lsh-Am war
is 10 speak IN oehal Oh H. b. ho"eli'
republican nominee Tor lhi'ed states
senator, ana others oi Inc republican
tiEket. Ihe meeting Is helne arranged
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03

Constantlnoplc. Oct, 2.--lBy A
pm Franklin Bouilion. peace
envoy from the allies TO Mustspha
kemal Pasha, returned yesterday
10 Constantlnople from smyrna on
the French cruiser Metz. successful
in his mission Of arranging an
armistiee conference.
lie conferred with Gen. pelle,
French high commissioner in Con.
stantinople. and is understood 10
have told him that only the most
extraordinary efforts on his part
prevented Kemal from acting
rashiy. He made II clear 10 the
nationalist leader that q war were
renewed in the near east II might
spread 10 the whole OF Europe and
that the responsibility would rest
entirely on Kemal.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03

tional!sts will be represented by
Ismet Pasha and possibly by Haul!c
Bey.
Orders for a cessation Of military
movements in the Chanah region Of
Asiatic Turkey and for the suspen.
sion Of the activities OF the Turkish
irregular forces in Thrace have
been issued by Mustapha kemal
Pasha. the Turkish nationalist leader.
Agreement Expected.
constantinopls, Oct. 2.--tBy 4. p
An immediate mutual agreement
to suspend all movements Of troops
was expected here today 10 be the
first outcome Of the Mudania arnistice
conference which 10 TO meet tomor,
row.
The conference viii discuss the oc-
cupation Of eastern Thrace by de.
tachments Of inter-aIlied troops dur
ing the Greek arny's withdrawal.
The expectation here is that the
Greek evacuation Will begin inme.
diately after the conference, permit
ting the establishment of the Turkish
administrative control.
Gen. Harrington, the British com
mander -in-chief, win leave for
Mudania on the dreadnaught Iron
Duke early tomorrow. The italian
and French generals viii make tn.
trip on battleships.
Kelnal's Reply.
Paris. Oct. by A. P.)-The text
OF Mustapha Kemal $ reply 10 the al
led joint note OF September 2s, has
teen made public tonight by the for
eign Office.
The reply is dated September ss
and promises 10 stop Immediately the
operations which have been develop.
ing toward Constantinople and Cha.
max "in pursuit Of the Greek army
II accepts the proposal for an armi.
stice with representatives Of the en-
tente and nomnates General Ismid
Pasha to act for the Turks.
Turks Demand Thrace.
Dealing with Thrace. the reply }.
worded with marked firmness. II
credits the entente with sentiments OF
justice toward Turkey, but demands
that Thraee shall not be left one DAY
longer under the Greek sgny. sayinE
that it Is indispensable that ThrAco
shall he evacuated Immediately and
restored 10 the Angora government
up 20 the west of the territory in.
eludInc Adrianople
Confident 10 the assurance which
M Franklin Baulllnu has given I'll.
commander ln.ghief Of the Turkish
tfmies. In accord with the representa-
lives ~ thf entente powfrh mertiug
u Paris. and persuaded that nesogia
leus Will al ones be proceeded with Is
establish q gusi peace Fhe uQte ton
iHuss an order has besn EIten 70
run immediately cue military mate.
merits which have been aneeaaHely
ietsiup.ak n the difretlun ~ Con
sea tagpis ara rhanak kalFh NJ par
uuH &c lHe Cfpst srHtFs
Cause u Danger
Eaa HeaftHess sFF8 H n
fmHkln Haultiaa have ssahl hFt
at sentiments n faft8gs r = hieh ~
fafsalea e she eEtsats afs trHh
al wth ea fE &ssaFns tht
sits ef THkW Atttffhelsss A.
81 HaizfHrame ef f0A 4 vah f1f
ls gf ss tHn 8.Ee HisfaatlUa
aasia = ths 0faEs aFH
assg e @arset e ftefs tir8 a
faHn pes Is m
fsat If - tas weff
q l MafH Her aHh A@FaaaFltt
saa aaEai ns1stefF ea1
81 tha e ttessast
asasn ~ Tafs6
f aHss
c
e a ~ FaEhs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03

nAssnA1 ANn nAnse ~
Nastas ssfMs Fsswas mNl -
kssts sst - - ttssshs tsss -
ths saaaans ssasat - pska tas
a. ks5s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-03
Brand n els
W edded to
n. Y. Girl.
Marriage Comes to Light
When Young Merchant Re-
turns from Trip With
Bride TO Alaska.
Both Shoot Big Game

Il. John Brandeis was married last
May TO Mrs. ]. +. Coleman OF New
I York City.
I This information came 10 light Sun
Z day upon the return Of the young
merchant and his bride from a -four
months whaling and hunting expedl
| ton to Alaska IN a chartered vessel
Silver Screen"
They Immediately took Up their
residence in the Brandeis bungalow
fitted with trophies Of i. Johns
hunting expeditions, atop the Bran
deis store. The young vice president
Of the Brandeis store stated he Was
through travelling for awhile and
would confne his activities to duty
la tine managemeut-of tho store.
Following their marriage in the east
the honeymooners chartered an ex-
submarine chaser in Seattle and fitted
IL with a crew and name, "Silyer
Screen"
Bride Good Shot.
A'il AliF 'AItfIlLlbll ~ HtuShaiA NdAtIH
by the inside passage Mrs. Brandeis
became popularly known as Mickey"
On a land expedition from Payiloff
bay she demonstrated her skill as a
marksman when she killed huge
female bear by a single shot at 100
yards. Brandeis stated. At another
time she playfully coaXed a male bear
to pose before a movie camera by
tapping him, not too gently. with
couple Of we'll aimed bullets meant TO
cripple him. The bear charged her.
Another aim at the beast and the
shot killed him.
Mrs. Brandeis also shot two caribou.
Brandeis killed three bear and one
moose and assisted in harpooning a
whale that weighed IS tons. lie viii
add the skins Of the animals TO his
rare collection Of trophies.
Nor was the Brandeis expedition
without its breadth thrills. Thirty
miles out of Seward. Alaska. on the
first leg of the whale hunt, the party
came upon a school Of monster sea
lions They average n ton or more
in weight and appear vicious. young
Brandels said
Ship Reached Twice.
Twice tile Silver Screen" vas
hcached during a running sea and
heavy gale near Privilef bay.
Never WAS In such a storm in
my life" related the hunter, We
figured We were gone. The storm
and the sea tossed the vesse! about
like cork, even TWO anchors could
ret hold the ship After the storm
We found ourselves heaehed--sHd
thankful 20 Providence far our safe'
tv."
Rounding ths Ksuai psnIgsula, the
haarymooperx took part IN moose
hunt arranged with Andrew rstg
famous Alaskan suide. Nr aud Mrs.
nfandsls ra sH8 their own Iartrhgr
Hals and swasheat Et o. the in.
{er.af THIS eNsad,t.aH Heftrd tha
hunters their bears raesa aH8 ear
tssU
lHe nFtF Hrsmet aaeuf tH NlsN
gaa fslsu5s aHA notes. the efsHt
nass * tha sis farma hv ta
tane arHpIHHs tkHep fr warFe
birds t a EeHi6s @
saa islaaas Rtra aMnHsbseh hm
Ire laHF aaisHel rksa a
a6a HFae
ar ffaHs eEsf8 Hhs
hsa see @ tE0s