davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

Presidents of the United States who
were married twice were Tyler. Fill
more, Benjamin Harrison, Roosevelt
and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
i N the Egyptian desert, west Of
Thebes, two colossi stand,
. giant statues of an ancient

RI N the Egyptian desert, west OF
Thebes, two colosSi stand,
L giant statues Of an ancient
Pharaoh, Amenhotep III.
Centuries of sand and wind have
worn them down, so that the 1ordly
features of the King can hardly
be discerned, and careless genera
tons have battered them almost to
fragments, leaving great holes like
wounds in the apparently impene-
trable stone.
On one Of the figures may be read
the scribbling Of Greek tourists who
came there some decades before the
birth of Christ already these mon
uments were gazed upon as relics of
distant past, ancient even to an
tiquity.
Behind them lie two fragments of
massive "stela," or slab, pock-
marked where once it was encrust-
ed with precious jewelry and gold,
and bearing a proud inscription by
Amenhotep the King, my Majesty
has done these things for millions
of years, and I know that they will
abide in the earth" Yes, as we
shall all abide in the earth.
Those statues were built about
1400 B. G. The immense temple of
which they formed one approach
was destroyed 200 years later by
Amenhotep's descendants.
To the Greeks the statues seemed
very old, and yet they were nearer
in time to those Greeks than to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

used for war-bronze swords, he'll
NETS and shields gave the soldiers
of Egypt an advantage over every
foe.
Then came industrial tools =
wedges, rollers, wheels, levers, wind
lasses, pulleys, screws and lathes,
drills that could bore the toughest
diorite and saws that could cut the
massive lids of the sarcophagi.
Egyptian workers made bricks, &C.
ment and plaster of Paris; they
glazed pottery, blew glass and glori-
fed it with color.
They knew the arts of enamelling
and vanishing, and developed
chemistry for many industrial pur-
poses.
They made tissues Of the finest
weaving known in the history OF
textiles; specimens Of linen woven
by them four thousand years ago
show to this day a weave so fine
that it requires a magnifying glass
to distinguish it from silk; the best
work of the modern machine loom
is coarse in comparison with this
fabric Of the ancient Egyptian hand
LOOM" (BreaSted).
eff we compare the technical in
ventory Of the Egyptians with our
own" says PeSchel, ''it is evident
that before the invention Of the
steam engine we excelled them in
scarcely anything"
With these aids transport grew,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

great Pyramids which had inaug-
urated Egyptian history 5000 years
before.
Can we ever realize that Cheops
was as ancient to Pericles (who
heard with wonder Herodotus' &C
count of Egypt as Pericles is to us?
How the centuries were buried,
slowly and patiently. one after an
other by those wind-swept sands!
Still today the sands are burying
them, and while we write and read
the Pyramids struggle to preserve
themselves against the eddieS Of the
desert.
Greece flared up and died away
in half thousand years; Rome
lived little more than a millennium;
but the epic of Egypt begins with
the introduction Of the calendar in
4241 B. G. and does not end till the
conquest by Rome in the generation
that saw the coming of Christ.
It is to the story of Greece what
Homer's odyssey" is to a Pindaric
ode. Nowhere has a civilization
lasted longer.
Could anything oe more ridicu-
lous than an attempt to compress
within a little hour those forty
centuries of struggle, passion, labor
and creation?
80 S you enter Egypt at Alexan-
IA dria you pass (now by dusty
train, once by weary foot and
caravan southwark along one of
the mouths of the Nile. Looking
on either side you see the verdant
basis of Egyptian civilization-the
rich, dark soil made fertile by the
periodic overflow of the most his
toric river in the world. On every
side are irrigation canals, some of
them as old as the Pyramids.
Here and there water is being
raised from its natural level as it
was raised in the time of Cheops-
with leathern buckets poised on
poles and lifted by CONFERENCE.-The
into the rivuletS that feed the soil.
Peasants run about, iI,differently
on land or through the streams.
They are not much concerned for
their clothing, since they make no
concession to fashion beyond a loin
cloth.
They are called "fellaheen" now.
Once they had another name, and
before that another still, but i'm
memorially they have been there.
1t is astonishing how long one
must ride before reaching Cairo.
One thought of it as near the coast,
but it is hundred miles to the
south, at the lowest corner of that
fertile triangle which the Greeks
(from their letter ID called the
Delta.
Doubtless that triangle-which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
ST I\IIl-!ZlA7I ION! k.
Z----ON DR.. WILL DUJRAN~T -----

looks on the map like the leaves Of
a lofty palm held up by the slender
Nile-waS once bay.
Slowly the great river filled it
with alluvial deposits from its end
less bed, and it became the granary
Of Egypt.
Even at Cairo the Nile has but
begun. Steamers run from the cap
ital six days upstream to AsSuan,
where the waters are damned to
regulate the overflow; and yea As
suan itself is far nearer to the riY-
er's mouth than its source.
All in all the Nile winds through
mountains, cataracts and sand for
1000 patient miles. No wonder the
Egyptians themselves never knew
its origins, and waited for Alexan-
der's scientists to discover the melt
ing SHOWS of the distant Abyssinian
peaks as the cause of that vernal
flood which made civilization posi-
BILE in Egypt.
TIN either side the desert lay,
IL where only barbarism could
III subsist; for the first requisite
of civilization is water. Five miles
(and often less) to left or right of
the river one comes upon the sand;
in flies up bitingly into the face,
and only the, yelled Bedouins can
bear it.
From the mouth of the Nile to
Thebes, where the ancient capital
lay, habitable Egypt was a ribbon
of river and soil, $50 miles in length,
but in total area less than little
Belgium.
And yet in that narrow strip man
felt himself favored and built many
temples of gratitude to the gods;,
for nothing could have been so
beneficent as that providential over
flow.
Herodotus described the inhabi-
tants jealousy; they obtain the
fruits of the field with less trouble
than any other people in the world,
since they have no need to break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

logs of cedar from Lebanon across
the Mediterranean, blocks Of gran
tie thirty feet in length and sixty
tons in weight were borne over land
and water for hundreds of miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

and achieved marvels without prece-
dent.
Canals were dug between the i'm
passable cataractS of the Nile, great
vessels were built that could carry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

UP the ground with the plough, nor
to use the hoe, nor to do any Of the
work which the rest Of mankind
find necessary if they are to get
a crop.
"But the husbandman waits till
the river has of it's own accord
spread over the fields and with
drawn again, to it's bed; then he
sows his plot of ground and turns
his swine into it freely.
"The swine tread in the corn,
and the peasant need only await
the harvest"
During the overflow "the country
is converted into a sea; and nothing
appears but the cities, which look
then like the islands in the Aegean"
And even those cities were built
of bricks from alluvial clay. So
generous was the Nile.
y = n
HUS encouraged, Egypt made
III at an early date that passage
from nomad herding to set
tied agriculture which is the begin
ming of civilized society.
Men could live in one place now,
building houses, churches, schools
and states; they could put behind
them the barbaric chase-nurse of
cruelty and greed-and give them
selves to the pacifying quiet Of the
fields.
Slowly, as the peasants toiled, an
economic surplus grew, and food
was laid aside for workers engaged
in industry and trade.
Some men found their way across
Suez or the Peninsula of Sinai, and
opened up great copper mines there.
Within a century those mines had
made Egypt master of the Medi-
terranear1.
First, of course (since already
there were kingS), the metal was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
NOV. q, 1927

Everywhere along the Nile the
picture was one of lively industry
and trade.
Copyright. 1927, by VIII Durant)
Ito Be Continued !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
ALFRED ZCGEE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
SCHOOL LANDS
NnT1('E OF LEASING: (E 4

.
The state and School Lands In
Burleish county, North Dakota, not
already leased will be Offered for
rent at a public leasing to be held
in the Court House in the City OF
Bismarck. in said county. on the
IS day of March. 1927. commencing
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
All grazing and hay lands which
have never been sold on contract
will first be offered for rent for
the season of 1927. at minimum
rental OF $500 per. quarter sec.
ton. Lands which have reverted
to the State, through the cancella-
ton of Contracts of sale and
through foreclosures. will next be
offered for rent for term OF three
years on the following terms and
conditions: so cents per acre for
the cultivated and 81 cents for the
uncultivated lands. All persons
since July 1st. 1926. will he given
preference TO lease such lands for
n term Of one year only any timo
prior to tho leasing date, upon pay
mcnt Of the required amount OF
rent to the County Treasurer for
Of the land has been cultivated. or
there are any buildings located on
such lands and the buildings are
used for any purpose whatsoever
minimum rental will be so cents
per acre for the entire tract or des-
cription leased No division will lie
made of any tract or parcel ct
land. If the cultivated lands are
nncuitiyated portions of such tracts
must he leased FOR the same period.
All lands will be struck off to
the highest bidder. who will be re-
quircd to pay at the time Of leasing
also a fee of Three Dollars for q
three or five years lease, and a fee
of One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
each one year leaseg which fee
will DO charged for each quarter
section Of land, or fraction thereof.
State aud School Lands will not
be leased to any person or CONF
pany already leasing GAO acres OF
State or School Land.
lease will be on file with Treasurer
Of said county for public inspection
for at least two weeks before the
date of leasing.
Coal rights are reserved to tho
state in all leases.
All leases arc subject to cancel
iation in case Of sale.
School Lands reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
AL UIuucIS Will Uc Helu liable LOT
their bids and will not be per-
mitted to back out after the leasing.
The only way to secure the use
of any State or School Lands is by
leasing on the above terms.
If any person Is discovered using
Unbiased State or School Lands. he
will be required to pay treble the
amount of rent as specified herein.
and is also subject to fine Of
$4,000, or one year in jail. or both.
&:5.OO REWARD OFFERED
The Board OF University and
School Lands will pay the sum OF
$25.00 to any person who will
furnish informal ion leading to the
arrest and conviction of any person
who has removed timber. wood.
buildings or other improvements
from State and School Lands Tho
names of the persons furnishing
such information will not be re-
vcalcd.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota,
this Sd day OF January. 1927.
CARL r. KOSITZKY.
State Land Commissioners
JAM 13-March 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES WEEK
Prices Ease Down Consider.
ably After Show Of Firm
ness Early in Session

Chicago, March l0.--tP) Selling
on the part of houses with northwest
connections eased the wheat market
today after a show of firmness. Rel
atively high prices prevailing for
spot wheat in Liverpool compared
with future deliveries were largely
responsible for initial strength here.
Favorable crop reports from domestic
winter wheat territory, though, was
a subsequent bearish factor. Wheat
closed weak, one to rs cents net
lower, corn Is to Is cent down, oats
Us cent to rs cents off and provi-
sions varying from Z cents decline to
10 cents advance.
Good inquiry today for wheat at
the, Gulf Of Mexico helped ut times
to encourage bullish sentiment.
Notice was also taken of the fact
that warehouse receipts for consider
able number two red wheat in Chi
cago, had been registered for can
collation. and outloading.
Snowstorms northwest and west
assuring soil moisture and giving
some promise Of bumper crops were
regarded in various quarters, how
ever. as incentives to sell wheat The
snowfall in western North Dakota
for example, was reported to have
reached II depth Of more than five
inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. March lO.--(U. S.
d. of A.l--Cattle $500: fairly active;
firm; several loads light and medium
weight steers S.75M9.75; she stock
fully steady: 5.50M7.5O; all cutters
4.25M4.75; bulls and stockers and
feeders steady.
Calves 5000; vcalcrs around SO
lower, with sales from l2.0O0l3.50
Hogs $500; few early sales sorted
40 to 1870 pound averages to ship
pers ll.G0; steady; packers bidding
mostly from llOOn1l.iO on $50 to
around 800 pound averages or 100 II
cetns lower; pigs stead; 1850; aver
age cost Wednesday 1880; weight
2o9
Sheep 1900; packers talking lower
on fat lambs; asking fully steady to
strong prices, with no early sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Rails in Forefront Of Advance
NO Change Shown in
Credit Situation

New York, March lO.-P)-The up
ward movement of stock prices was
resumed today with the rails again
in the forefront Of the advance.
Seasoned dividend paying rails and
industrials. offering return in ex-
cess of the open market rate, and
current high grade bond yields, were
well supported by investment buying,
which has been reported rs fairly
heavy in the last few days, despite
the approach Of income tax payments.
There was no change in the credit
situation, and an apparent abundance
of funds was available at the four per
cent renewal rate on call loans. The
Bank of England rate was announced
as unchanged at five per cent. Di-
rectors of the New York Federal Re
serve Bank meet after the close of
the market. but no immediate change
in the four per cent rate is looked
for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10

steady; slow: uneven: no change in
cows or heifers: bulls 10 to Is cents
higher; vealers Is to so cents lower;
stockcrs and feeders scarce, firm;
l.57O pound fed steers 1850: bulk
9.25n III so; sorted and feeders 7.7J
MS.75: only odd lots of thin cattle
arriving in fresh receipts; heavies,
medium bulls, upward to $50; bulk
vealcrs to packers 1O.OOMll.5O.
Sheep 1900; opening trade to
shippers and yard traders fairly ac-
tive; strong; packers going slow: in
dications packer trade weak; choice
lambs l6.00Ml6.25; early bulk wool
cd lambs 15.25015.S5: sheep steady:
fat ewes S.O0M9.O0; odd head choice
upward to $50; feeding and shear
ing lambs unchanged: medium to
GOOD kinds 'l37lnlAh0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
The 10th is the last day Of
discount on gas bill.
~ RNNkRl prey ;4O1-;s3

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of North Da-
kOta
In tho Matter Of Albert Mayer,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors OF Albert Mayer
of bismarck, County OF Hurlcigh.
and District aforesaid. a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
March ). 1927, the said Albert Mayer
was duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting of his credit
ors will be held in the office Of
Alfred Iuscr. No. Webb Block. in
Bismarck. \, D., on March 20, 1927.
at ten o'clock "A. NJ, at which time
the creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before such meeting.
Dated: Bismarck, " D., March
3, 1877.
ALFRED ZCGEE,
Referee i'm Bank ruptcv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
Ministers, Laymen
to Confer Here on
Prohibition Problem

To discuss the prohibition situa-
tion in Burleigh county. ministers
and laymen Of the county will hold
Il conference Tuesday afternoon at
the Grand Pacific hotel.
The conference was called by the
Bismarck Ministerial Association and
each congregation is to be represent
cd at the meeting. Representatives
Of various temperance organizations
arc also expected to attend
Thomas W. Gales, superintendent
Of the North Dakota Anti-Saloon
league, is expected to be present ut
the meeting. A Committee of 100"
will be named. Gales has announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10

FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, full
basement, Mueller furnace, garage
in basement, 2 bed rooms, east
front, fifty foot lot, near school.
for $4,000.
NICE MODERN cottage, very large
living room, water, lights, heat and
bath, garage, fifty foot lot. well
located. for $500.
FOUR ROOM partly modern house,
water, sewer and lights, and base
ment, IS foot front, for $500 on
good terms.
SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed
rooms, sun parlor, oak floors, full
basement, garage, first story stuc-
coed, near school, desirable loca-
ton, for $500, on good terms.
FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed
rooms, east front, so foot lot. wa
ter, lights, heat, sewer and bath,
all for $1,000.
FIFTY FOOT lot in Rivervicw for
$500.
MANY other houses and lots for sale.
GEO. M. REGISTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
The last showing of mems
wear each evening at Style
Show by Holt E JOhnsrud.

Philadelphia-"The little old music
mistress" concealed her identity in
poverty and death revealed it.
Francheschina Paris, once star dam
Ger, died at n in little room,
clutching q ballet slipper in which
she had appeared before the car.
claim in by-gone days. In recent
years she struggled for existence rs
teaching the piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 1O.--lU. S. ID. of
A.)-Hogs $4,000; omstly 10 to Is
lower than best prices; sopts off
more on 1870 to 2iO pound averages;
more active than early, top 1918;
bulk $50 to 200 pound averages Il.75
q 1910; most go to 24O pound weight
LOG 90; most 260 to 800 pound
butchers 1l.30Mll.40; packing sows
largely 1O.35MlO65; few strong
weight slaughter pigs upward to
l2.l5; heavyweight hogs II .206ll.5O;
medium ll.35Mll.90; light l1.400l
l2.l5; light light l.30Ml2l5; pack
ing sows lO15Ml0.s5; slaughter pigs
1l.25Ml2l5.
Cattle 10000: steer trade generally
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10

FOR SALE

BUNGALOW; four rooms and bath,
modern; full basement, roomed off;
basement garage; not a mar on
woodwork or floors: best arranged
small home in city; good closet
space; many built in features; one
Of the model kitchens Of the city;
screened porch; plenty Of garden
space with good soil; house is
warm; good neighbOrs; ut actual
cost to owner; $500. Balance like
rent.
MANY OTHER desirable hohscs.
mail and large and hundreds OF
good lots at all sorts of prices and
terms.
INSURANCE.; fire, tornado, automo-
bile in good, old, reliable compan-
les.
FARM LANDS; The time to buy any
thing is when prices are down. Buy
now when prices are ut their low
est. Don't wait till they begin to
rise, as they will. Buy from the
only man in the city who is ad-
vertising North Dakota to outsiders
SO that we can have y real city here.
r r yOtTNC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT---City heated furnished
room. Also furnished room and
kitchenette at 400 Fourth street.
For sale: New Cogswell chair Tap
estry Upholstered $500. Gentle
mems $4,000 dress suits size 40
and AZ at Dorum's Tailor Shop on
Fourth street. Phone 905 after 5
p. m.
FOR RENT-Three nice modern
rooms in modern home in best loca-
ton, hot water at all times, prices
$l2, $l4. and $16 per month single,
also suitable for two. Phone 1917
or call at 81 Ave. A, corner Mandan
street.
FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
light housekeeping rooms with gas,
in modern home. Also for sale: A
writing desk. Call at 622 Third
street or Phone 132-W.
FOR RENT-Nicc large front room
in modern home. Suitable for two
girls or boys or married couple.
Also board. Call at G13 Third
street or Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping in modern
hoHhS. NIsV SdIuSC LOi iSHS. -ui D.
Ada Rhorer, go Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping in modern
home. Also garage for rent. Mrs.
Ada Rohrer, GO Sixth street.
PLEASANT city-heated, light house
keeping rooms, single or, connected.
College Building. Telephone 1873.
FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. The Laurain
Apartments, b. r. Flanagan, Prop.
FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
rooms on ground floor. Private en-
trance. Call at sos Tenth street.
FOR RENT-Large comfortable
sleeping room suitable for two.
Close in, 3l6 Third street.
FOR RENT-One modern room down
town. Inquire at 30lE Main. Front
apartment. Phone 107-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
Tribune Classified Advertisements
=PHON Re 32-
MALE HELP WANTED


WANTED-Good live wire solicitor
for city of Bismarck. Man or wom-
an, must be worker and able to
stand prosperity. Call r. H. Ger
gen at Grand Pacific Hotel, Thurs
day. March 10th.
GOVERNMENT Patrol Inspector
Guards needed frequently for Ca
madam and other borders. $3.50
yearly. Particulars free. Write
Ozment 3-P St. Louis, Mo. lmme-
diately. :.
GREAT Demand for BARRIERS at good
wages; men or women. Short time
required. Catalog free. Estab.
1893. Moler Barber College, Fargo,
N. d.
MALE HELP WANTED-Two men
for sales work, with large corpora
ton. Experience unnecessary. See
Mr.. Moreau after Z p. M. 2l0 Thay-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. d., March 1O.-LP-Hogs
100 to 200 pound weights Ills; 200
to 225 pounds 11.15@11.OO; 225 to 275
pounds l1.OOM1O.85; 275 pounds and
over 10.85@10.5O; packers $3.50
1000.
Sheep top lambs 15.OOM14.OO:
heavy lambs 1O.OO@11.Oo; Gull lambs
s.OO69OO; light ewes 7.5o@8.5O;
heavy ewes 6.OO@7.O0; Gull ewes 800
@4.0O; bucks 450@5.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Young ladies Of neat APP
pearance to interview housewives
locally. Pleasant work, no selling,
salary. Call at Mckenzie Hotel
Friday, March 18th. Hours 3 to
and to 8. Ask for Mr.. Donovan
lADlES-Earn big money at home in
your spare time. pleasant interest
ing work. Positively no selling
Stamp brings particulars. AMERI.
CAN NOVELTY COMPANY
EVANSTON. ILLINOIS. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
CHICAGO pROnIICE

Chicago, March 10.-LP>-Butter
lower; receipts $3.50 tubs; creamery
extras 81 N; standards 50l.; extreme
firsts 47@47la; firsts 4S1s@49E;
seconds 47@47R.
Eggs higher; receipts 1l,Ol6 cases;
firsts 24@241s; ordinary firsts %.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-10
BABY CHICKS

PELKEY'S High Powered Baby
Chicks. 10000 for March delivery.
Customers report Pullcts laying at
4 months. Ia years of culling back
Of our flocks. Baby Chick Guide
free. Pelkey's Poultry and Chick
Farm, Fargo. n ID.
REPEAT orders prove popularity
standard, hardy Chicks. Ninth an
nual catalog. instruction book free.
Clayton Rust, Dept. X, Fargo, N. d.