davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
How near are We to that Frozen
Ship"
He indicated the distance.


He indicated the distance.
I turned to Bert. "Landl"
We landed. as VI log afterwards
indicated. somewhere near the
POLE" on an impenetrable stretch
Of the Great Ice Pack.
The Queen Of the Skies tossed out
: new mooring device which Capt.
Goodmaster had invented for. polar
regions. 1t was q huge, electrically
heated, piate-xhaped anchor. After
it had melted into the ice cap the
electric current in the cable Was
switched off and the grapple froee
IA securely in an unbreakaD'e
aPearl!" I called, catching sight
Of her dear face among others On
Goodmaster,S bridge, and motion"
ing her to join us.
In q twinkling she disappeared
from the window, and, before e
father could interfere the intrepid
gtfl was on the cable.
Tn, Walfus Tries to
Elope with Pearl!
I said swiftly to Bert; Were
going to visit the Frozen Ship while
the Queen Of the Skies makes her
repairs. I mean to find out why tho
Silent Menace wanted Pearl brought
there. She'll be there, all right.
but not tn the company he ex-
Pearl didn't hesitate. Spite Of
the howls from the Zeppelin and
her fathers wild maledictionS on
my head. she leaped into the
sledge. ! followed. The Walrus
tucked furs heavily around III and,
picking up. q dog-whip, cracked 1t
like a pistol.
Soon we were out of sight and
sound Of the dirigible and the plane,
I knew that Homer Dare would not
knew I could bank to the full limit
Jack" murmured Pearl, clasp
ing my ~ fI hand are tightly !. Are We At
PEARL" / breathed. Chokinely.
ALI my long pent love for her surg
Then. with a quaint whimsy she
SO often displayed in the most seri-
Gus moments, she smiled ana said:
To think we have come all the
way to the North Pole in our
quest!"
This brought me back to cold
facts. Nowhere, as yet, had we
seen any evidence Of a ship frozen
in the ice.
I looked over my shoulder at the
Walrus. "How far must we Ro?"
He merely cracked his whip and
sped the dogs faster.
Something in his manner was
disturbing. watched him more
Had I been taking too much for
granted? Had I trusted him too
Far? What IL there should be mo-
Frozen Ship? What IL he, himself,
had inherited that note In Horn.
Faced Harry's effects rs q decoy to
mislead me?
HIS eyes were now fastened on
Pearl. and no one could have mis-
taken their expression. It was lust,
terrifying, unspeakable. brute lust!
/ was unarmed, except for a
I felt the hilt and ciasped
1t tightly. AS I did this Pearl gave
. quick cutlery. The next moment
the dogs leaped over a break in the
pack and were dragging US down
under the floes Of floating ice!
The weight of the sledge pulled
US lower. The dogs became ems
In the harness and could
not rise. Furthermore, the Walrus
had plopped in, and he also was
caught in the heavy ropes. Pearl
to me so tightly that I was
helpless, and the Walrus was reach-
ing out to kill me and q real wal
rus was swimming in our direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

SYNOPSIS: Jack Stone. an air mail pilot Who made good in the
movies. is in love. with Pearl Dare. Her father disapproves Of the
match and sends Pearl around the world in q Zeppelin. Jack follows
and after many adventu.-s meets Bert Hill. another pilot, who Joins
forces with him. Together they make plans to rescue Pearl, but each
time they are defeated BY an unknown. enemy. the Silent Menace.
They suspect. at first. that this may be Thornton, whom Pearls father
wants her to marry. or Mrs Richards, Peafl's chaperon. Homer Dare
joins the cruise In Japan, and they continue to Alaska. There they
meet the WaEus-a half man, half beast, who puzzles the two trav-
eers. They trail the Zeppelin to Nome. only to find that the skyship
will travel over the North Pole. The old plane they ae using falls to
pieces. but through the kindness Of a man in charge OF the airport
at Nome. they arc given = polar plane. fully equipped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

Copyright. 1929 By New York Graphic,
WYE were in the marvellous mystery plane, the Polar
w Star, bound for the North Pole. l had accepted Homer
T. Dare's challenge to follow the Queen of the Skies, which
had begun it's polar flight hours before.
Three things greatly puzzled me.
Bert" l said, show come the Polar Star was all ready
and waitng?"
Homer 7. Dare or the Silent Menace" said Bert, la
conically. Either or both, one and the same. Old Dare
knew we had to have a special plane, all equipped and
stocked. So did the Silent Menace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

Il have al idea it's the Zep."
Don't answer" said Bert, after .
slnoment. wen be In sight Of the
big blimp shortly"
I took his suggestion but his
shortly" turned out to be a matter
of hours.
Meanwhile we had gotten down
to a grim business. We had struck
fog. which concealed the vast polar
basin above which we had pene-
trated. Now and then, the fog
banks broke, when again we
gllmpsed below and discovered we
had scared into the region Of the
Great Ice Pack. Occasionally op-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

Nowhere. as yet. had we seen
any evidence of a ship frozen
in the ice
l got busy with the wireless and
contacted Charley Downs.
care you in trouble?"
EYES,, Our solar compass has
frozen to a solid block and Il won't
work. We may have to land on
the Great Ice Pack to make repairs
and patch our holes. Will you
stand by to help u.s."
couldn't resist q dig. docs
Homer T. Dare want me to do SOP"
mo kidding. Jack. We're up
against it."
20. K, Charley. Tell Pearl not
to worry. I'll stand by. Follow
uS!" I said.
l swung about to the Walrus.
who was now manifesting q lively
interest in the whole proceeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

In four years cars owned by Bill
White have won first, second and
third places in the Indianapolis 500
mile motor race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

Winter Overcoats and VIM
ter Underwear ut " price, Ber-
geson'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
PLUNGED into the ICY GRIP

Of tho SEA!
Where Is BERT: Where is the
ZEPPELIN? Can either ono
reach the lovers I'm TIME?
You can't afford to miss TO-
MORROW'S instalIment OF this
THRILLING serial OF LOVE and
ADVENTURE - ION Cupid's
Wings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

al property and copies of records in
his office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

Nearly 100000 tons of coal and Superior harbor at the head Of the
coke we're shipped to the Duluth Great Lakes in 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Bruening to LeGUe
For US. November 20

BERLIN, Nov. 6 U.SO Chan.
cellor Bruening is expected to
leave Berlin November 20 for
Washington, it was reported here
today, although the foreign of.
flee insists no formal, invitation
as yet has been extended by Presi-
dent Hoover.
1t is believed President Hoover
wishes to conclude his cycle of
conferences" before the Convening
Of Congress, and that for this rea.
son the Chancellor's visit will fol-
low close after that of Foreign
Minister Grandi Of Italy, who sails
for New York Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
VINE SERVICING
BAN RES0UNDS
IN CELLARS
copyright. 1881, by International
News Service)


News Service)
For the first time in several
years it was legally impossible
today for Mr.. John Citizen to
buy a keg of California grape
Juice. and without further con-
Germ have 1T magically trans
formed into highly potable wine
in so days.
Fruit Industries, Inc, a Cali
1ornia concern which has bor-
rowed millions of dollars from
the Farm Board and with this
capital built up a gigantic busi-
ness, mas agreed to abandon the
'SerVlc1ng" Of its product.
Juice Still On Sale
1t viii still be possible to OBJ
tain the grape juice, but the
faculty with which it is turned
INTO IL and IA per cent wine is
70 oe considerably handicapped.
For one thing, the company won't
Couch 1t after it reaches the con-
SumerS cellar. Henceforth. it's
every man his own virtner. and
ne, not the company, is respon.
SIpIe Tor natures immuCable laws.
Behind the concentrate expert.
ment lies a story of two years of
olcKerlng. Doubt, uncertainty,
ana embarrassment to high places
In the Government, which on oc.
SSaslQn has reached the White
House itself.
Farm Board AssaiIed
Aside from attacks on the
Feoeral Farm Board for helping
10 finance the business, Mrs.
mabel Walker Willebrandt, for.
mer Assistant Attorney General,
and the Joan of Arc of the drys'
has been the legal guardian an.
gel OF the industry-at a con-
siderable salary.
AND when Allan Hoover, son
OF the President. was studying at
Harvard he is said to have writ
ten his father a rather kidding"
letter concerning the activities of
the wine juice salesman about
Harvard campus.
President Much Aroused
The President is said to have
been much aroused and a series
OF developments began which cul-
minated recently in a decision by
the Federal court in Kansas City
that sale of grape juice for the
unlawful manufacture of wine"
was illegal. That ruling was the
beginning of what may be the
end.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOMS AND BOARD-Falrmoun
st., near 18th large room nt-
tFactively furnished excellent
meals private home
gentlemen reasonable rental.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-C;a
line. Station located in excellent
business section . doing fine
business - ., exceptionally low
rental J. will sacrifice
Call today about a proposition.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-sevcn-
tsenth nI.h, st, front and back
and near car lines Can be
rented for OnlS S26.5O per month.
USED CAR FOR sALE-Hud.on
Sion tires good a real
bargain at only Sl05.
ACREAGE FOR SALE within
easy motoring distance Gf Washing
ton in! nearby Maryland 3
acres of land near State Road
only $25 down. balance
monthly.
Fhese dSe ''sideIi1htS'' on some o. NAM
Interesting Advertisements you uiN find in
oday's Classified Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
Jury Probes Death
of ROckne, Others
Notre Dame Coach, Famous
Sports Figure, One Of Plane
Plunge Victims
WING BROKE FROM AIRSHlP
Funeral Rites for Mentor Held
Up Pending Arrival Of Widow
From Florida

Cottonwood Falls, Kans., April L.
R)-Before an audience composed
chiefly OF grave faced cattlemen and
ranch hands, q coroner's jury We'd
nesday attempted to fathom the mys-
terry Of the accident which Tuesday
led to the death of Knute Rockne and
seven others In the crash Of an air.
plane near Bazaar.
Three witnesses were called by Or.
Jacob Hinden, Chase county coroner.
They were r. z. Blackburn, rancher,
Edward Baker, son OF Steward H.
Baker, upon whose range the plane
fell, and Clarence n. McCracken,
ranch man who saw the liner hurtle
to. earth from q cloudy sky.
DR.. linden said other witnesses
would be called, among them prob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
BURKE May PLEAD
GUILTY OF MURDER
Attorney Says Cangster May
Seek Mercy, Pleading He
Was Drunk at. Time

st. Joseph, Mich, April 1.-R-
After . conference with Fred Burke
In his cell In the Berrien. county jail,
Charles w. Gore, former prosecutor,
announced Wednesday there Is q
possibility" that the notorious gang
ster may plead guilty to the charge
Of numbering .Patrolman Charles
Sicily in December, 1879.
Gore said that he had been engaged
to represent Burke but would not say
by whom he had been retained.
The attorney indicated, Burke may
waive examination on, April 8 and
tten plead for mercy on the grounds
that be was drunk when he shot
ekellys Is the latter Jumped to the
running hoard Of his car after an
accident.
The announcement, however, had
no effect on the plans Of Wilbur NJ.
Cunningham, county prosecutor. to
build up Z strong case against Burke.
nor was the jail guard diminished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
SURVEY SPACE FOR
STATE DEPARTMENTS
Capitol Commission Asks Archi-
tect for Data on Space
Needs for Capitol

A survey, which will embrace all
space requirements for state offices,
both those formerly occupied at the
state capitol and those quartered In
the business district of Bismarck, has
been begun by H. M. Lombard, archi-
tect for the state highway depart
ment, at the request Of the capitol
commission.
Leonhard said Wednesday that he
had already commenced the survey
and that 1t was expected that 1t would
be completed by the end OF the week.
The work will include q canvass Of
each state department and bureau To-
Gated in the city with a view Of de-
termining just how much space will
be needed for the conduct Of its az
fairs and just what space will be re-
auired In the new capitol building.
When the work has been completed.
Lombard said, the data will be turned
over to the capitol commission for its
use in negotiations with architects.
The Bank Of North Dakota building
will not be included In the survey, he
said, inasmuch as 1t Is considered .
separate institution In addition to the
fact that q survey of its space had
been made q few years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
CUNSH0T WOUNDS
FATAL TO WOMAN
2o.Year.old, Shot Three Times
by Man Who Killed Self,
Dies at Kenmare

Kenmare, N. D., April 1.-R-Miss
Minnie Anderson, 20 years old, died
Tuesday night In q Kenmare hospt-
tai, the victim Of three gunshots
fired into her body early Sunday BY
q Tilted lover who then turned the re-
volyer upon himself and committed
suicide.
The girl. whose fatal injuries were
suffered At the L. p. Sorenson farm
II miles southwest Of Kenmare, earl
Ter Tuesday had shown signs Of Inn
provement, hospital authorities said.
Arthur r. Peterson, 81, was the
victim Of the suicide which followed
Miss Anderson's fatal shooting. He
was ! veteran OF the World war. and
funeral services, tentatively set for
Wednesday afternoon in Kenmare.
were to be conducted BY the Kenmare
post, Of the American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BUYS MN07 PLANT
Truce Ends Gas War Which Was
Decided in Six-1enths Of
Vote in Election

Minot. N. D., April. 1.-tR-Man-
sgement and operation Of the Minot
Gas company property will be taken
over by the Montana Dakota Power
company, through the MinnesQta-
Northern Power company, the parent
concern, just As soon rs details can
be worked out, it vas announced
Tuesday.
This Information follows announce
ment received In Minot late Tuesday
Of the signing Of an armistice in MI
not,s famous natural gas war" which
was climaxed with an election In
which six -tenths Of one vote deter
mined the issue.
Any hope Of securing natural gas
for the city in 1881 has gone glin-
mering, announcement from the
Montana Dakota company being to
the effect that their financial set-up
for 1881 has been completed and that
it is impossible to include the Minot
project In the current years program.
we contemplate doing In 1882
what we had planned to do In 1881 IN
Minot," w. L. Hayes. an executive Of
the Montana-pakota company said At
MINNEAPOLIS Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01

ably officials Of Transcoutinental and
Western Air Express, Inc. owners OF
the Inflated, plane and department
Of commerce aviation inspector.
The inspector, who has viewed the
wreckage Is Leonard .Jurdon. Kansas
City. H. q. Edgertou.. wichita, dis
trict agent Of the airplane company,
probably will be called, DR.. linden
said, to tell Of the last radio message
from the craft, received at 10:45 q. m.
about weather conditions.
Harris Hanshue. president of
Transcontinental and Western, Air
Express, and Anthony Fokker, de-
Of the craft which carried its
crew and passengers to swift death,
were expected to arrive here Wednes-
day.
En- Route TO Wichita
They were reported en- rotue to
Wichita, Kansas, by airplane from
Los Angeles. They planned to drive
the 90 miles from Wichita to Cotton
wood Falls. -
Ranchets La the vicinity Of the
crash said little Of the plane re-
NAMED for Hanshue and Fokker to
examine. the larger part Of the debris
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
Injured Marine
Was MinnesOtan

Brainerd. Mimi. April l.-R)-
One Of four American marines in
jured seriously as Managua, Mic
aragua, was leveled by quakes
Tuesday was George Ochionero.
Brainerd.
Ochionero, who has been sta
toned at Masaya near Managua,
is a lieutenant in the Ntcaraguan
constabulary, on leave from the
marines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
CHURCHMENPR0bE
BANN0N LYNCHNG
WilIiston Pastor Says Findings
Will ae Made Public IN
Near Future

Mtnot., N. p, April l.-R-Nnd-
ines Of an Investigation Of the ly11ch-
IND OF Charles Banaon at 6chafer
Jan. =. conducted Ia behalf Of the
federal council Of the Church ct
Christ by the Rev. Howard 8. An
derson, WillistCu, will Be made public
slcrtly BY the council, the pastor In
formed the Minot Daily News We'd
Selected to conduct IN inquiry Into
the lyuching BY Officials OF q body
which purp0rts 10 represent 2sRr0-
testant denominations having 22,Q0O,-
600 members, the Rev. NJ. Anderson
indicated that he had completed the
investtgation, and that he had sub
.mitted = report e To federal coun-
eli.
n making his study Of the cir
cumstances sof the lynching, Mr.. AM
dersor asked tho cooperation Of other
pastors residing In the vicinity Of
6chafer.
Rev. Anderson Is pastor of; the Wt-
lstcn Conssseatetal church
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01

entire population Of about $1,000 was
homeless. Hardly a building remain.
ed standing. Fire threatened to
complete the catastrophe.
Among the known American cas-
ualttes were:
Lieutenant Commander Hugo +. A.
Baske, doctor IN the Nicaragdan ma
tional guard.
Mrs. Joseph D. Murray. Concord,
Mass, wife of q major In the United
States marine corps.
James F. Dickey, Vallejo, Calf.
chief quartermaster clerk, y. s. M. C..
1.-THE chauffeur of Irving A. Lind
berg, resident high commissioner and
collector general Of. customs. whose
name was not given out"
The italian consul was among
those killed. No mortalities among
Continued on page sevenJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01

E5e-Sur-Me France. April !.
-{R-The grief stricken widower
and q few intimate friends We'd
nesday attended the simple bur-
.ial service Of Mrs. David II. Town
send, former Tollies beauty who
met death Saturday night when
her car plunged over . 200-foot
cliff near here.
Crowds Of curious collected and
deferentially DOTTED their hats Is
the small funeral cortege wound
its way to the Communal ceEne-
terry, where interment took place.
The Villagers gathered also at
the Iite Of the tragedy. which the
husband, despite : note which to
some Indicated suicide, inaists
wos IN accident.
polics tnvsstig1ttcn q thu dseth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
Tribune Offering
Book on Gardens

Start early and start right with
your spring vegetable garden. This
Is important whether you 9 plan
ming Z large truck garden or merely
q small backyard garden.
Your best start will be to send four
cents to the Washington Bureau Of
the Bismarck Tribune for the q. s.
Department Of Agriculture booklet
on GARDENS, the official illustrated
government publication.
Thus you will have the benefit Of
the knowledge and experience OF all
OF Uncle Sans gardening experts,
the best there ore In the world.
Thus you win avoid mistakes and
insure the maximum Of results for
your work.
Send your letters direct 70 our
Warrington Bureau. NOT to The
Tribune office In Bismarck This WIN
quicker service to you than e
your letteEs are sent hers and relayed
By uk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
SHERIFF LEAVES FOR
SELBY, S. D., TO GET
ALLEGED SW|NDLERS
Quartet Is Held in Connection
With Mott Mans Loss Of
81, Sunday

Sheriff Kasper Neiderkorn OF Het-
finger county left here Wednesday
armed with requisitton papers for the
return OF four men arrested ct Selby,
s.. D., in connection with the SWIM
ding Of $3.50 from Jacob jacobson,
Mott pool hall proprietor. last Sum
day.
Neiderkorn said he had learned the
four men, Fred Kn6dle, Joseph Yates,
Jack Kutchr1er and Jack Neuberss had
obtained the services Of an attorney.
who said the men would return vol
unfairly to Mott to answer any
charges against them. The sheriff,
however, obtained the requisition
papers AZ q safeguard for their re-
turn should they change their minds
and refuse to waive extradition.
Should the quartet return volun-
tariiy as he had been informed, Sher-
lit Neiderkorn said 1t was likely they
would arrive in Mott Wednesday.
Preliminary hearing for them prob
ably would be held late Wednesday
or Thursday, he said.
The men are alleged to have lured
Jacobson INTO q poker game and after
he had produced the $3.50 to match .
huge sum Of alleged bonds and tray
elers checks held by the quartet, one
Of their number picked up his money
and left the room on the pretext Of
telephoning. Later. his two compan-
Ions left the room. jacobson, . few
minutes later, surInising something
was amiss, discovered they had left
town with q fourth man, according to
the sheriff.
Neiderkorn said Jacobson told off,
cials the mer had about 100000 In
bonds and travellers checks. Officials
believe the securities to be bogus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
Tournament Receipts
Are Fixed at $4,62O.25

Receipts at the state basketball
tournament here last Friday and Sat-
urday totaled JACOBS, according to
II. o. Saxvik, city school superinten-
dent and tournament manager.
saxvik said it was difficult to esti-
mate the total attendance but that
the crowd last Saturday night was
something above 5000.
OF the money received, about $4,000
goes to pay tournament expenses,
which include the travelling costs Of
teams and coaches and the salaries
and expenses Of tournament officials.
The next $1,000 was turned over to
the state board Of athletic control
and the remainder was divided be.
tween the board Of control and the
Bismarck Association Of Commerce,
which underworld the tournament.
The money apportioued to the As
sociation OF Commerce was used to
pay for the dinner given to the athle-
tes and guests Saturday night and
to pay rental for use Of the World
War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
MORTON FARMER IS
THOUGHT VICTIM Of
STORM LAST WEEK
Body Of Walter Posey, 40, New
Salem, Found Near
Heart River
HAD BEEN MISSING A Week
Coroner Kennedy and Deputy
Sheriff Handtmann Called
by Searchers
HAD BEEN MISSING A WEEK

Apparently a victim Of last Wednes-
days blizzard, the body of Wallace
Posey, 20. New Salem farmer. was
found wednesday in an isolated spot
along the Heart river, seven miles
southeast of New Salem.
Sheriff H. r. Handtmann and
Coroner John K. Kennedy Of Morton
county, who learned Wednesday Of
Posey,s absence, said they believed he
died of exposure during the severe
snowstorm which swept North Dakota
last Wednesday and Thursday.
The body was found early Wednes-
day by neighbors after a search OF
five days. Kennedy and Handtmann
left here Wednesday for the scene but
due to bad roads had been unable to
reach the body.
Posey had been visiting at the A. A,
Welsh farm last Wednesday and
shortly before S p. m. left for his
home, six miles distant, which Is
located In an isolated valley along
the Heart river. Two days later his
automobile was found abandoned
about two miles from his home.
N~eighbors searched the surround
ing countryside until wednesday
without avail.
Posey leaves a daughter. June. aged
seven, who makes her home with his
sister, Mrs. William Grove, James
town. Other relatives are two sis
tiers, Mrs. Margaret Clark and Mrs
Withnell. Jamestown: q nephew,
David Withheld, Mandan. and two
brothers. as-
Posey came to New Salem a year
ago from Minneapolis, where he was
employed by the Exide Battery ON
pany. His two brothers, John and
George, are residents of Minneapolis.