davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Gardening in Washington
CHESTER ]. HUM, Garden Editor, The Star.
AND ITS ENVIRONS

malls for food, water and garden
space. With some of the wild plants
il has been found that they will not
tolerate having the ground stirred
about their roots. Others need an
accumulation of decaying oak leaves
to maintain the soil acidity so need
full to their successful growth
American Horticultural Society.
Note-For full details the reader Is
referred to United States Farmers
Rulletin 1881. "Herbaceous Peren-
iu1C -
Evening star., 1926-04-17
CLUB NOTES.

In many cities and communities of
America there are groups of women
banded together under the name OF
the Garden Club of America. These
local clubs are federated into State or
ganiZations and again by States into
the Grand Federation of the Garden
clubs OF America. This large fedora.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

of exhibits in Washington should
watch the daily papers. for further
details. IT is requested that entries
be sent promptly to Il. G. Parker, Sec
retary of the National Capital Dahlia
and Iris Society. who may be adj
dressed at 140l II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

36.inch Printed Madras.
the quality that usually sells for
Csc a yard. Launders d.
beautifully. Yard. -. IL ~
THIRD FLOOR
Fancy Woven Cotton Suit.
ing, an excellent assortment of de.
signs and colors. Usual - p
Csc grade. Yard. -. AOl
THIRD FLOOR
Silk and Cotton Crepes.
all-over patterns. Lovely de-
signs and color combinations. The
usual $l.25 grade. QO-
Yard CSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

rary collapse of its fondest hopes
Mr.. Dawes declared that Its people,
then as now, in adversely as we'll as
prosperity, stood solidly behind law
and order, American institutions and
the American Constitution.
The West talked some in those
days, he said, but it worked more
The West is young, and, being young,
1t is often impatient Like the young,
it rails quickly at deep seated abuses.
II II sees anything wrong in the adj
nfnistration of the Government, 1t
does not discuss the hopelessness of
changing il or the desirability of
keeping 1t because of certain illegiti-
mate benefits to the community. It
arises and attacks it,
''The best friends of the Govern
nent most strongly insist that its
power be not abused It is this tend.
ency that is so often misinterpreted
IN the East as being ,radicalism. So
far from being radicalism, in it's true
sense, 1t is the Vests form of con.
servatism. The West. when it advo-
Gates changes in law advocates them
because it wants to make government
better and fairer and. therefore, more
stable
The present unrest in the West in
connection with agricultural condi-
tons was described by Mr.. Dawes as
not being based on . demand that
agriculture have preferential treat
nent over other industries, but that
agriculture have equal treatment with
them under the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

Tots V0ile <0~
Dresses ------.--
Charming little berufled
and lace-trimmed voile frocks.
in beautiful pastel and high
shades. OF excellent quality.
with good hens. Sizes 2 to S
years.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
OPERA MORE POPULAR.
Chicago Seat Sales SIS 600 for
Period of 10 DAYS.

CHICAGO, August 2 GP.-An opti.
naistlc report on the popularity of
Grand opera here by the management
OF the Civic Opera Co, made public to-
gay, stated that advance seat sales for
the coming season total SIS. 900 for tha
last 10 days. compared with but So 900
IN the like period last year. The ad-
vance sales were declared to equal the
total prior to the seasons opening a
year ago.
The statement added, however, that
even 100 per cent attendance at the
productions would still leave the com.
pany with a deficit, owing to produc-
ing costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

gc'luticn Of its
problems through
energy harness
ed by intel!1-
gence, !" in an ad-
dress here last
night before IA
900 Coloradoans
gathered in the
Municipal Audi
forum TO cele-
orate Colorado's
faftieth year of
Statehood.
Turning back
to the dark days
Of the '90s. when
the West went
t h r o u g h I h e
"grueling expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

Cretonne Cushions, i'm sew
eral attractive shapes and color
combinations. Marked 90
down from 79c to ONLY CS(
FOURTH FLOOR
Boys Slickers, in the popu.
lar green and yellow shades. Sizes
s to 16 years. Re-
duced for clearance Go kO
STREET FLOOR
Boys Ape. Suits, consist.
ing of coat, vest, regular and golf
knickers of service
Is r5l to MIXTURES TX Sizes 5000
STREET FLOOR
Boys Ape. Suits, in sizes
II to Is years. Coat, vest, regular
s sns sol :, lnielsr'' $500.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

100 Women's Cotton Vests,
with built-up shoulders or strap
tops. Offered for clear o.
ance tomorrow. 2 for. OOl
THIRD FLOOR
100 Women's Rayon Vests
and Step-ins, in a broken assort-
T ~ent Of pastel shades. AOc
THIRD FLOOR Ill.
10 Striped Crepe Kimonos,
in pretty colors; reduced from
$2.98, and offered d 10
for clearance at. CD 30
THIRD FLOOR
rs No-Fade Costume Slips.
slightly unused from handling.
Regular and extra
i fos .. 1928 quality S1.05
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

2 Broadcloth Kimonos, in
pretty striped effects. Both were
1898; their clear C1 90
ance price is only. - i 30
THIRD FLOOR
Is Wolfe Kimonos, in dain-
ty plain shades and figured effects.
I They were 1923 and Ct O2
1898; now only. - i 30
THIRD FLOOR
20 Cretonne and Bingham
Aprons, in attractive styles and col
ors. Reduced from c. 20
S2.o8 to only. 80. - i 10Y
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
WARDNIAN PARK--"Thief Of
Ragdad."

Any one who knows his Sinbad the
Sailor or who even pretends to nave
glanced through the pages Of Ali BAHIA
and the Forty Thieves Ito say nothing
of Hans Christian Anderson, Tinbad
the Tailor, and other five-foot shell les
OF fairy tales will be perfectly at
home with the Thief of Bagdad" as
played by Douglas Fairbanks at the
Wardman Park the early part Of this
week.
The most satisfactory Flying Car
pet Of Seven Centuries rises with prac-
ticed magic to the aid of the beauteous
princess and her adventurous lover
Prince Ahmed (nee the exbanditl,
while the villain of the piece is newt
ably the suave Chinee. arayed in the
most expensive Of Mongolian pearls
and satin, with a sinister fan that
emphasizes evil intentions with every
wave.
The heavy-hocked Pegasus that ex-
cited the ribald laughter of British
audiences, according to cynical ac--
count in Punch, aroused the un-
timely smokers of an equally sophisti-
Gated audience in Washington. But
the picture as whole is very at.
tractiVe, and will no doubt cause
many an envious pang TO such citi-
zens as are constantly wishing they
lived in the good old days when the
world was young and all you had to
do was to rub magic lamp to obtain
wealth and happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
CENTRAL-..Fate OF a Flirt !"

Summer f1appers and girls who
yearn may find consolation and per-
haps an encouraging lesson in 1.-THE
Fate of a Flirt," which is appealing
to rather large audiences for the
weather at Crandalls Central today
for the last time. If The Fate of a
Flirt" fails to interest or to amuse,
one will find that irresistible Our
Gang" in Monkey Business" fully up
to the standard as a laughmaker and
entertainer that blankets all competi-
i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

Short Lot of Colored Metal
Bracelets, in rose, blue, red, gold
and other sh ades. IT,
Choice at ........... Il W
STREET FLOOR
A few Novelty Pins, in
pretty shapes; many of them set
with colored stones. 4
Usual $1.00 values for OON
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
DAWES SAYS WEST
WILL SOLVE NEEDS
tets Colorado CeIehrants Its
Alleged RadiCalism Is
Really Conservatism.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the associated Press.
DENVER, August 2.-Vice Prest.
dent Charles G. Dawes predicted that
the agricultural West will eventually
find q satisfactory and an American"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

90 Bungalow and House
Dresses, offered for Tuesday clear
ance at half price. Were -
Sl.5O, now .......... ~
35 Rayon and Crepe Satin
Chemise, in dainty strap.top styles.
Reduced from $3.4o O. ~
to only .......... p%s1>
THIRD FLOOR
Is Rayon Costume Slips, in
-a.brokea- range of sizes and
colors. Reduced from $l.5o C1
to only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ Il
THIRD FLOOR
200 Leather Handbags, in
black, tan, green and brown; fitted
with inside mirror. sl.O 1OC
grade for ....... ~
STREET FLOOR
80 Prs. of Mems Cotton
Pongee Pajamas, in sizes A, B and
C only. Special clear nO~
ance values at .. ~
STREET FLOOR
1874 Mems Madras Shirts,
in a number of neat eff
fects. Size IA only. 40
Clearing at only. ~
STREET FLOOR
10 Mems $500 Terry
Cloth Bath Robes, in all sizes.
Marked down for d. OS
clearance to only. apOoSO
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED from Thirteenth Page.l

poorest of her stories and yet one
which doesn't by any means obscure
the popular little star, Is entertain.
ing large audiences at Crandalrs AM
bassador the first three days OF this
week, as well as at Crandalls Metro
politan.
THE Family Picnic" a Helen and
Warren domestic comedy, with short
reels and rather pleasing pipe organ
music completes bin that seems to
be finding favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

Bramco PillOwcases, made
Of heavy bleached cotton. Sizes
42x36 and 45x36; reduced d. 4
from 45c and SOC to 8 for ~ Il
THIRD FLOOR
IS Yds. of BIeached Sheet
ing, slightly soiled, and according
ly reduced from 7oc a 4Oc
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

IL Prs. of Rayon Step-ins,
in a broken size and color range.
Usual $l.29 quality, OE
which we will clear at SON
THIRD FLOOR
65 Children's Athletic
Union Suits. of serviceable cross
bar. materials; sizes 2 to II. d
Offered. 8 for. ID i
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-01-15
RA|LMEN TO ASK
INCREASED WAGES
.traInmen and Conductors to
Present Demands TO
Roads This Month.

P' tiie Nesotldlel fress.
Glen ELAND. Ohio. January 10
Members of the brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmeu and Order Of Railway
conductors have voted almost unani-
mouSly to demand Increased wages,
presidents of the two organizations.
w. q. Lee and l.. l.. Sheppard. an
nounCed here yesterday. Except TO say
Ihat II would he n substantial one -
Ihey refused TO comment.
| he demand will be sent to the gen
eral committees representing the or
Eanl2atiunS, which will present il TO
the railroad managers of virtually
every railroad in the country this
month.
The vote was ordered after the de-
rnand had been approved by the East
ern, Western and Southern asSocia-
tions of general chairmen.
The brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen is also taking Il
referendum, which will be counted
February l. President l.. B. Robertson
said.
There was no indication that the
three organizations would demand
changes in working conditions.
Thomas c. Cashen. president of the
SWitChmen'S Union of North America,
has directed the executive committee,
appointed at Chicago recently, to meet
at Buffalo. January %, to compile a
request for "A substantial uniform
wage increase and uniform changes
in working rules to protect the switch
mems work
Whether the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers will join the other
organizations in demanding more paw
Sas undetermined tonight, w. 3.
Premier, It's president, said.
Evening star., 1926-01-15

Central-7th and Mass. Ave. NV.
Northeast-Sth and H Streets NE.
Southwestern and E Streets S.W.
Northwest-114O 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
THREE POSTMEN ADDED.
New Letter Carriers for Suburbs
Join Force February 1.

The Post Office Department has
granted three new letter carriers to
the City Post Office, beginning Feb
ruary l, William Mooney, city post
master. announced today.
One of the new carriers will be as
signed to the Connecticut avenue
station and the other two will be
used in Chevy Chase and Friendship
Heights.
This addition is supplementary to
an increase of seven carriers Janu-
ery /. The new men have been made
necessary by the rapid development
of the suburban sections and the in
crease of business firms in the Con-
necticut avenue district
Evening star., 1926-01-15

with Indian life. and on several oc-
casiOns has witnessed the Hopi India n
snake dances. While serving in the
United States Army he was awarded
the Congressional Medal of Honor for
bravery in action with hostile Apache
Indians, at Fort Apache, Ariz., Sep
tember, 1880. He has served in the
State Legislatures OF both Arizona and
New Mexico, and has contributed
many articles on Western life
Evening star., 1926-01-15
MARY PICKFORD GUARDED.
Armed Man Employed to Protect
Actress.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January 10
P).-An armed guard has been ap-
pointed for Mary Pickford, the film
actress, her husband, Douglas Fair
banks, reveals.
There have been no new develop
ments, threats or plots that we know
Of" Fairbanks said yesterday. but
Mary and l have decided that we are
the targets for all the nuts who come
TO Los Angeles
Two men were convicted several
months ago for conspiring to kidnap
the actress and hold her for ransom
One of the guard formerly was
county jailer In Los Angeles.
Strands of wire made from ordinary
Fock salt are said to be tougher than
steel.
Evening star., 1926-01-15

the FIRST COngre-
gational Church,
10th and G streets,
on Seeing Alas
ka." The views to
be exhibited were
t a k e n b y I h Q
speaker on his re
cent trip ! n t o
Alaska and will
include G a C | e +
National Park.
Mr.. Barnes was
born in that part
of the country and
spent much of his
life on the Great
Plains in the open
range cattle busi-
ness. He has had
much EyperieDce
Evening star., 1926-01-15
ELECTION RIOTS BRING
FALLING OF 1900 ARABS
Troubles at Aleppo Result From
Efforts to Boycott Poll
ing Places.
BY the Associated Press,

By The AssOclated Press.
JERUSALEM. January 15.-Thir.
teen hundred Arabs were lodged in the
Jails OF Aleppo, the second largest city
OF Syria, following tumultuous riots in
that city during Sundays elections
for the Syrian National Assembly, ac-
cording to advices received by the
Je, rtsh Telegraphic Agency here.
'Fhe riots grew out of demonstra-
tiens by Arab Nationalist groups, who
advocated a boycott of the elections.
The disorders made 1t necessary to
close the polls.
Previous dispatches from Syria re-
ported that 10 persons were killed in
Sundays election riots at Aleppo.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
10 take. Creomulsion is now
medical discovery with two-fold
action; it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical author.
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements, which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and Inflammation,
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the blood.
attacks the seat Of the trouble and
checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persist
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
Of respiratory diseases, and is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or fiu. Money refunded
If any cough or cold Is not relieved
after taking according to direc
tions. Ask your druggist. Creo-
mulsion Company. Atlanta. Ga. -
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
WILL TALK OF ALASKA.
w. c. Barnes to Lecture at First
Congregational Church.

VIII c. Barnes, assistant forester
and chief of grazing. United States
Forestry Service, will give an Illus
trated lecture tonight at pm. at
Evening star., 1926-01-15
Prisoner Wins Contest.

CHICAGO, January 10 @.-The
slogan submitted by Prisoner No
76S10, Sing Sing. has won first prize
in the national contest conducted by
the National Safety Council. His sug-
gestion was Play safe"
Evening star., 1926-01-15

England is taking to eating fruit
and consumes three times as much
fresh fruit as II did 10 years ago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER H. 1926

honors, unusual in that it seS$om
happens one group makes all the high
scores and averages. S. l.. Klurg
knocked the most pins down in any
one game during the week, making
a total of 20t while for the tournn-
ment w. w. Young managed 10 push
over 211 in one game which sum no
one has as yet been able to equal
L. H. Johnson again made the weeks
high average of 175, which is also his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

average for the tournament and rep
resents the highest average. Look
out for the railroaders.
Where there were three teams last
week which had been undefeated
only one remains with clear score,
being the Bank of Douglas. The
Neighborhood gang, team of two
men and three women, is running a
close second with only one defeat
Standing follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
BOWLING

An average of 144 marks the score
of the lowest Of the 20 high men
this week who are taking parc III
the bowling tournament at the v.
M. c. A This represents gam Of
points over the lowest of the 20
high bowlers for last week. Aver
ages are going upward.
The railroad team takes all the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

THE E. l. DU POINT DE NEMOURS & COMPANY. INC,
MANUFACTURERS OF DUCO have removed the restrictions
f inspection of work aid the granting Of exclusive territory
For the past years they have been represented only by
the best equipped shops and special trained painters in the
various localities but in the future you may look for DUCO
TO be applied in most any shop.
DUCO job is worthless if not applied with the best Of equip
ment and with the utmost DUCO OPEX and numerous
otkor LACQUERS all made of the base nltrated
cotton Any any of the high grade LACQUERC will wear
and give the wonderful results DUCO applied in
the proper way
The Of this shop has just returned from two months
study Of the best equipment and latest methods OF applying
LACQUER finishes in the largest Automobile Factories and
Body Works Of Detroit Flint and Pontiac Mchgan Ioledo
Ohio Indianapolis and South Bend Indiana and has installed
the very latest equipment in the works here. a
We have the reputation for the past two Of turning out
the highest grade of LACQUER finished work in the Southwest
feel that able to state that there shops
equal in this country We not only the largest
equipped works. but the oldest the state of Arizona
on LACQUER finished work.
In the future we will give the unconditional guarantee
on SherNn & Williams Opex DUCO, and at lower price
as we can buy OPEX COLORS in quart cans and in DUCO
we must buy full gallons which is quite waste as the ordinary
job requires only or two quarts
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
MRS. RUSH H0NORs
MRS. RTTCMER

A vsry pleasant evening was pas-
sed at the home of Mrh. Frank RuaA
when she entertained 3 week ags
Wednesday night. Her sister. Mrs
Richie Of Seattle was the honor
guest.
The rooms were beautifully decora-
ted with ferns and b@gonias. Six
tables Of five hundred were played.
Mrs. LeveiIle received the prize for
high score, Mrs. Wright the eonsola-
ton and Mrs. DAHL the low seore.
After cards the guests participated IN
a gum animal game. Mrs. John Heal
ey receiving the first prize. A dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess
assisted by Mes. Nohl and Fluhr.
Those present were Mes. LeveiIle,
Stuffel, Bemis, Leland, Ray Wilson
Remington, Blomquist.
Armstrong. Stewart. Culver, MiIlard
Nohl, Ritchie, Beaudry, Dahl, Wright
Graybeal, Sam Wilson, Provin, Nell
son, Rush and FIuhr.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
INSTALLATION

A Joint installation Of officers Of the
Eastern Stars and Masons was held
Tuesday evening in the Pythian hall.
Mrs. Alma johnson was the installing
officer for the Stars, and Roy johnson
for the Masons. The retiring Worthy
Matron ard Worthy Patron Of the
Eastern Stars and Worsmpful Mast
er Of the Masons were presented with
beautiful jewels to which they re-
sponded with words Of thanks and
appreciation The Worthy. MatrOr
was presented with a lovely basket OF
flowers. Mrs. Bolts Past Grand Mat
ron Of Oklahoma and Mr.. Charteris cf
Great Falls gave entertaining lectuS
es upon the origin Of the Eastern Star
organization. Mrs. ]. Van Teylingen
of Great Falls delighted the audiencs
wifh several solos About thirty Wis
Ttors from Great Falls were present
and were heartily welcomed Later
a banquet was served in the Black
Diamond cafe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

The school board met in regulaa
session Tuesday evening with ali
Trustees, the clerk and the superin.
tendent being present.
Current bills were checked and ord
cred paid.
Storm windows were ordered for
tipping room Of the commercial de
partment which has developed ten
denotes to be cold.
Jude Huber was instructed to buy
an organ for the L. L. Belt school,
the one in use at present being Short
of breath and several keys.
It as reported TO the board that
the furnaces in the auditorium give
promise Of an abundance of heat bu,
that the weather has been so milo
that no real test can be made
It was decided to hold an auto
mechanic school under the provisions
of the Smith-Hughes work for six
weeks beginning next semester. Four
teen students are required Anyone
can join. Mr.. Oertli Is TO be IN chargs
and the work will be done at the Pion-
eer garage. The Smith-Hughcs fund
reimburses the district for the ex-
pense.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
Basketball Sea
son Warns Up

Tonight the high school team take
on the Stanford players at Stanford
So far they have an unbroken string
of victories and the dope gives them
an edge over Stanford who has nOr
as yet shown the form of last year.
On Friday and Saturday Jan. is
and Is, Great Fails has invited Belt.
Stockett-Sand Coulee. Simms, Fort
Shaw and Cascade 10 join them in a
tournament in Great Falls. This IL
in the nature Of a practice tourna-
ment for all the teams included and
has no direct beaFing upon the dis
tricf champi0uship.
The District Meet will be held in
Great Falls Feb. gath to 9th when
teams from the highline viii join in
the festivities.
The local boys have been going
strong and unless injuries or over
training impair their abilities should
place them among the first three
at the county tournament with the dis
trict championship a matter largely
of luck and endurance among the bet
ter teams
Dates Of home games have not as
yet reached this office but the boys
deserve support because Of the high
class Of basketball they have been
No matter what team they
play the spectators will get a run for
their money.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
HERBERT HESTER PROMISES
FAST BASEBALL THIS SEASON

lC M. Co. and Montana Power vii
Be IN the field again and II Mr. WIN
son decides TO enter, everyone is as
sured Of a formidable aggregation
from the twin-cities.
One statement in regard to other
matters deserves passing notice. Nj
Hester has just returned from North
Dakota and declares that state to bC
sitting on the top Of the world and
gives the non-partisans credit for
their prosperity.
His version is as follows: During
the postwar period of initiation and
expansion North Dakota was control
led BY the Non-partisans. Eastern
money was withdrawn from the state
entirely. No eastern bank or Insur-
ance company would loan a dollar
upon North Dakota property. Con
seQuently the farmers got along with
out borrowing. Farm values suffered
no imitation. Titles remained in the
hands of the prior owners and no
debts were incurred. Now after tw.
years and bountiful cropk
-. sae@sa -A-~@iai..s psaep-- the farmers
0K North Dakota are on easy street