davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

/ :, A tWo-legged, constipated man.
H.. sl with a backache," need not
r. s'e restricted itself so insultingly.
h at male Of the species is almost as
H. |,"lect y 70 the complaints listed as
/ ne a commonest backache is called
4 Ell NE patient '1umbago," or a
Iasn, alk, or ''sprain. It is very
'.na ''.~~'ely associated with strain. I
'S,e ['.s before me the record of a
|.a. 'Maii who had an attack of low
ttr.a ts pam IL years ago, which she
|ften ft"tted y to lifting. Every time
n NJ NJ, Inat when she has performed
\, unusual u exertion, such as lift
III a. paylng golf or tennis, she has
T'u arecurrence.
II Due to Infection
slssp;sse rsse cases are classified and re-
! b. atd va' BY specialists, but except
+ .,sE very rare diseases, such as gout
Rllnost 4fltls i Of the spine, they are
VI. w. invariably due to infection.
RctIr "al q, the infection does and ex-
kxpjai" "nefe 1t lights is not easy to
struman.e even with all the exact in
Reman.' Of modern science.
the nso "'si Of the infective foci and
|ntcrsraOl e Ol heat and manipulation
| |ute ,pet petSed with periods of abso-
he bsnI- bn'-are the best treatments
Pies 1--WE to offer these disabled
y stnrl tnenry once wrote a very fun.
frcts i about his doctor expert.
tOrs and de ~ went to a good many doc.
be fnsII,, p What they all said to him
fe told svs summed up in the words
Pave abs01nr!y0 bs01ery0ne he met. 81 must
iute rest and exercise. 7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
Getting In Shap pc
for Coming Winter

Of course, it sounds goofy, but if he
had inserted the word alternating
it makes sense. 81 must have alter
mating periods of absolute rest and
exercise" Thus amended it is a
good prescription for backache.
Every doctor is besieged by ques-
tiofls as to how some magic, mystic
healer or manipulation accompiishes
his results. DR.. Armitage Whitman
has a good story to explain that.
Shows How
can orthopedic surgeon who had
made aljourney to- Canada for the
purpose OF investigating the meth
DDS of doctor who was perform
ing miraculous cures of all sorts OF
complaints. by simple, momentary
inanipulations Of the patients feet,
unaccompanied by any pretense at
general physical examination,
said he would show me what the
doctor did. - TX;
"'But,' I objected, there's moth
ing the matter with my feet
"'That's what you think he re-
piled eoarsely. Take off your
shoe
"I did. He grasped my foot in
both hands-he had been an inter-
collegiate wrestling champion-and
moved it violently in all directions.
To use technical terms, he put 1t
through the complete range OF pas
sive motion. It hurt. But the
strange part Of it was that, al.
though / had not been conscious OF
any previous dissatisfaction with
nv foot, after the manipulation 1t
did feel better, for at least five MIN
utes. suppose the phenomenon is
comparable to the story OF the m
sane man who was seen by vlsl-
tor to the asylum banging his head
against the wall. When asked why
he was doing it, he replied that it
felt so good when he stopped"
| (From Head to Foot, by Armitage
Whitman Published by Farrar and
Rinehart, New York;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
NOTHING CLEAR CUT

gIsFIT HANDS. with every
k5jv having length in one or more
kmts are the hardest of all to bid.
'Eten lot of fine players tackle
MEM in a duplicate tournament.
you are likely to find a tremendous
assortment of final contracts. to
kay nothing of different ways to
beach them There is nothing clear
but about these deals. and the hui
man factor predominates in de-
riding their DESTINY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

i0U CAN'T take advantage of
Ouf summer vacation and really
ccoMpllsh the result it is supposed
aualn-get yourself fit for the
lller-if u your muscles or the
her parts Of the framework of
our o body are sore and painful.
VI these, backache is among the.
OA annoying. Very few of US go
trough life without a backache.
one Overdo it. That slur upon
emnlnlty, a definition of woman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care Of this paper.
;The namnhlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
in~ Diet". indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing''. Instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes". Feminine Hygiene" and ''Tbs
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

Dealer West. Neither side vul-
Ferabe.l
Here is deal which wound UP
P all kinds Of contracts At one
Esoe North bid 1-Spade. East and
Copyright 1899 King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

Dr. Clendening will answer
q1estlons of general interest
IIaly and then only through
nls column.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Dec. % CR.-Just
when almost everybody in Wall
Street had given up hopes of year.
end rally, stock market leaders to-
day turned around and pushed up
fractions to more than points.
Slightly higher tendencies were in
evidence at the start, but dealings
were light and minus signs plenti-
full Prices soon began to harden,
however, and volume picked up on
the swing. Near the close extreme
gains were shaded in some cases.
Transfers were around 100000
shares for the second time in two
weeks.
Waning of tax selling. together
with reinvestment demand and pur-
chasing by those who look for bet
ter market performances with the
turn of the year, put drops under the
recently wavering list, brokers said.
Notwithstanding traders have un-
til Saturday to establish deficits for
tax purposes, there was an assort-
ment of cash" sales today.
The news generally was on the
side of the optimist and less talk
of a business recession in the first
part of 1910 was heard in board
rooms.
Steels, aircrafts, motors and wide
assortment of industrial specialties
were in the van of the comeback.
Prominent on the move were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, General Motors, Lockheed,
United Aircraft, Eastern Air Lines,
American Airlines. New York Gen.
tral, Southern Railway, United
States Gypsum, Montgomery Ward.
Anaconda, American Can, Dow
Chemical. International Paper pre-
ferred, Sears Roebuck, Western
Union and North American.
Rail bonds developed strength and
other categories of loans improved.
Commodities, down at one time,
steadied at the finish. Wheat at
Chicago ended off "a to IS of cent
a bushel and corn was unchanged to
ahead as. In late trades cotton was
Is to As cer*s bale higher.
Foreign securities markets were
slightly irregular.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

by lHe Associated eTeSS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 28-Wheat prices
fuctuated nervously within a range
of about cents today and wound
up little, if any, changed from yes
terday's closing figures.
An early slump of about a cent
was associated with continued SELL
ing based on the improved weather
situation in the drought zone, but
later the market advanced about
cents from early lows on short COW
ering and buying in connection with
improved flour demand.
Wheat closed Il lower to ss
higher, compared with yesterdays
finish, May, 1.027s-34; July, 1.OO1s-
100; corn unchanged to IS up, May,
587s-s4; July, SO; oats unchanged to
IL higher
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Continued on Page A-l9.)
Evening star., 1939-12-28

So many apples and pears were
picked in New Zealand this season
that the government has been asked
to buy part Of the crops.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Winnipeg Prices.

Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Dec % (P.-Grain range
today:
WHEAT Prev
High Low. Close, close.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
COttOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
held moderate gains around noon
today. Buying through Southern
interests absorbed scattered selling
from locals and commission houses.
Weakness of lard and hogs was off,
set by steadiness of grains and Sc
curitieS. Noon prices were l to 3
higher. March, 704; July, 723.
Southeast and valley crude oil was
quoted 6 cents nominal and 5H
bid in Texas.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
RaJtt~orn 0uof a finn,

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, Dec IS LP,.-Wheat No.
2 red winter, garlicky, SPOT, domestic,
1.12h.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOc1ated PreSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Cotton fu-
lures moved irregularly today. Sell
ing moderately higher in midafter-
noon. Late New Orleans and local
buying, plus some mill demand found
offerings limited and all positions
with the exception of December held
l to 3 points higher. The list sold
of early on declines at Liverpool
and foreign selling.
March traded at 1898 and July at
1912. December was down 3 at 5.57
on an early sale.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

to Aug. 6, two days latter than
before received. The first and
most important item perhaps is
the total change Of the French
Ministry produced by the vote of
the Chamber Of Deputies in choos-
ing a president and the resigna-
ton Of the president of Council
M. CaSOmer Perrier and other
French Ministers. The chief of
NJ. Perrier's ministry. as to ex-
ternal politics, having been to
preserve France from war, we
may now with more probability
anticipate that the cry of the
younger portion of the French to
take part for Poland and to
humble Austria for her conduct in
Italy, may prevail This change
certainly threatens a general war,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

Sheriff Mitchell of Ration, N. NJ,
received this letter: Dear Friend:
We, the undersigned, wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and ap-
probation for the fine Christmas
dinner. Again thanks a lot to
one of the whitest men we know"
1t was signed by every prisoner
in his Jail.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

BISHOP CnrlSJldn Newcomer was
born Feb. l, 1749-just about 100
years ago at this present time,
Some historians had given the
day of his birth as Jan. II, 1749,
but Bishop Newcomer explained in
his diary that he discovered in
his old age that a mistake had
been made He died March u,
1880 at his home near Beaver
Greek, and is buried in the grave
yard of the Church of the Breth-
rem there.
Bishop Newcomer was the
fourth Bishop of the United
Brethren Denomination and is
chosen for this column on ac-
count of being as fitting an ex-
ample of horse and buggy days
as can be found anywhere.
From his home at Beaver Greek,
which is now some times refer
red to as the Lower Quarters"
of that town. he made many re-
markable Journeys as a preacher
through what was then wild
country. For SO years he was in
the saddle almost constantly, in
the interest Of his church, visiting
in Pennsylvania, Maryland Ken
lucky, Virginia. Ohio, Indiana and
one time visiting Canada, preach
ing to multitudes. In very
special sense bishop Newcomer
is accredited with having been the
father of the itinerant preaching
system. He travelled at the rate
of 5000 miles a year until he al
most died in the saddle.
His annual missionary tours
westward were continued for 49,
consecutive years, which included
a journey of from 1000 to 1000
miles on horseback Much of the
country he visited was a vast
painless forest.
He made his last trip west when
81 years old, riding on his horse
on this occasion a distance of So
miles in one day. On his return
from this journey in the early
autumn Of 1929 his health seemed
to be failing The SO pilgrimages,
says a historian. across the AL
leghanies and through the swamps
and Stagnant waters of the west
ern wood. proved too much for
him. Six months later and eight
days before his death he mounted
his horse for his last journey on
earth, attempting to meet an en-
gagement in Virginia. He got as
far as BOonsboro, and remaining
over night found himself too i'll
to proceed in he morning. He
returned to his home at Beaver
Creek where he died March 70.
1880.
The old Newcomer home place,
on which there is an old stone
house. is now owned by Mrs. Will
liam Lakin, who resides in the
west. Isaac Miller is the present
occupant.
Items in The Torch Light &
Public Advertiser, of Jan. %,
1925:
John Wolfenbeger and John
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

although the king is struggling
once more to form a pacific cabi-
net. But should he succeed, the
prospect is that it would not
stand a week. At London, on
the 4th, European war was al
most universally predicted"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS e.
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Funk. trustees offer for sale, pro-
perty situated on the Antietam
three miles from Hagerstown, a
plantation of first rate land, CON
tanning 237 acres, on which there
is in full operation a stone grist
mill, running four pairs OF stones;
saw mill, distillery, two stone
dwelling houses, and large SWis-
ser barn, stone spring house and
never-failing spring, etc. The pro-
perty is the real estate Of John
WOlfenberger.
Jacob Lambert and George H.
Lambert offered at public sale,
agreeable to the will and tesla
ment of George Lambert, a farm
of 1872 acres, seven miles from
Hagerstown and one mile from
Leitepsburg. The improvements
are two log dwelling houses and
barns.
Tickets in the Maryland Uni
versity Lottery, it was announced
would be drawn on Jan. 27, 1925.
The tickets were S., shares inI
proportion, and were on sale by
Parker Blood, West Washington
street.
House of Delegates: Mr.. Mer-
rick presented petition for
sundry inhabitants of Washington
county, praying that the levy
court be authorized to sell the
present poor house, purchase a
tract of land and improve and
stock the same Mr.. Merrick also
presented a petition praying that
the levy court be authorized and
required to levy a sum of money
to build bridge over the Como
cOcheague, on the road from
Hagerstown to Mercersburg.
From the Free Press of Oct. 5,
1881: 1--WE have received the first
and second numbers of the Frank
lin Telegraph" a very neat and
we'll conducted paper printed in
Chambersburg and published by
Ruby & Maxwell The 'Tele-
graph" will advocate the re-
lection of General Jackson to the
presidency"
The Free Press printed the
Lords Prayer, versified thus for
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
children:

children:
Our Father in Heaven
We hallow thy name!
May thy kingdom so holy,
On earth be the same
0. give to us, daily,
Our portion Of bread!
1t is from thy bounty,
That all must be fed.
Forgive our transgressions
And teach us to know
That humble compassion
That pardons each foe
Keep us from temptation.
From weakness and sin
And thine shall be glory
FOrever-Amen.
The Free Press. dated Hagel
town. Sept. p. 1881. said: 81
the Ship Georgia, from Liverpo,
arrived at Boston, we have Lie
don dates to Aug. 5 and Liverpc
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

The Free Press printed the
Lords Prayer, versified thus fol-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

Items in The Torch Light &
Public Advertiser, of Jan. 25,
1925:
John WOlfenbdTger and John
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23
Brook Park

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. FOhrman mo-
tored Tuesday of last week to st.
Paul, where Mrs. Fohrman had sew
eral teeth extracted, returning home
the same day.
Mrs. j. B. Fohrman entertained the
Sewing club at her home Wednesday
of last week.
August Hanson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week visiting rela-
tives in the southern part of the state.
Stanley Peterson, Ray Streybecky,
Fred Hack, Bert John and Boyd Flem-
ing were in Pine City Tuesday eve
ming of last week.
Mrs. Art Scofield spent Tuesday
of last week with her mother in
Princeton.
Mrs. Chas. Jecka accompanied a
group on a Watkins tour in Winona,
leaving Tuesday of last week and re-
turning the following day.
Paul Wood motored to Minneapo-
lis Tuesday of last week and brought
his mother home after she had spent
two weeks there receiving medical
aid
Miss Ora Lea Rasmussen visited
friends in Grasston two days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art McClellen and
Mrs. Geo. McClellen were Pine City
callers recently.
Steve Rookie, ST., and Steve Root
Ike, Jr., were Mora business callers
last Thursday.
John Nessen of Ogilvie, visited at
the VIM. Mccormick home last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Martini Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fern
Hooker, two days last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Judin and daughter
Laura Ann, of Minneapolis, visited
at the Melvin Anderson home the
latter part of last week.
Tony Berndt and Conrad Berndt
and family of White, S. D., spent a
few days recently visiting their broth
ers, Henry and Richard Berndt.
Lloyd Vettling and son, Dick, re-
turned home Friday from Duluth
where Dick went through the Duluth
clinic. They also visited relatives
there.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid annual
bazaar and supper will be held Thurs
day, Dec. 7, at the hall. Many arti-
Giles are being prepared for the sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson
were shoppers in Cambridge Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and Mrs. Geo
Fohrman motored Friday to Pine City
where Mrs. Fohrman had some dental
work done.
Stanley Fohrman was Mora bust
ness caller Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23

James Fjosne Wednesday evening Of
last week. Mrs. Fjosne is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norberg Of
Barnum, were Sunday dinner guests
at the G.. E. Anderson home. Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson
Victor Westlund and Mrs. Sullivan OF
Cloquet, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brandt
and children called at the c.. E. An
derson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barnett were
guests at the Albert Anderson home
Sunday.
Nels Anderson called at the Ross
Barnett home Tuesday evening.
Miss Myrtle Anderson is home from
school this week, suffering from rheu-
matiSm.
The Oak Lake sewing project group
met recently at Mrs. Wally Beck
strom's home. All members were
present. They learned how to put
collars and pockets on and also how
to make a hem. A delicious lunch
was served. This was the last OF
these meetings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23
When You And
l We're Younger
Items taken from the ,Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.
twenty-five Years Ago
November 26, 1910

The new schoolhouse in district SO
is now completed and was moved
into Tuesday. The mason work was
done by Marius Andersen, carpenter
work by Nels Holmstrom and John
Martin and the painting by N. P.
Jensen. 1t is a modern, neat appear
ing school, 28x28, with the Smith
system of heating. There is a sep
arate cloak room and library room
Christ Frederiksen, who has been
working for N. S. Petersen of Askov
left Tuesday for Solvang, Calf, where
he will attend college. Christ Hen
riksen left Tuesday night for Nysted
Nebr., to attend school.
Last week Jens Hansen of Clear
Lake, Iowa, purchased through the
First State Bank of Askov, Lars
Sorensen's eighty in section Is, town.
ship 43, range 20. Mr.. Hansen ex-
poets to come to Askov this spring
and clear it.
A large party of young people
gathered at the Chr. DiXen home
Monday evening to say goodbye to
their daughter, Bertha, who left the
same evening for Chicago, where she
will visit relatives few days. From
there she will go to Grant, Mich, tc
work at the Ashland school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23
Mrs. C. Nelson visited at the Ed
Delaney home last Thursday after

Mrs. G. Nelson visited at the Ed
Delaney home last Thursday after.
noon.
The Paulsen family from Willow
River, called at the c. Lawrence home
Tuesday evening.
A. Nicholson visited in Hinckley
recently.
Maylor johnson took care of the
Pete Klar farm recently while Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Klar picked turkeys
at the r. E. West turkey farm al
Stacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith visited al
the Harris home Sunday.
Willard Nelson and Hilda Postms
called at the R. Bagge home in Askov
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bergstedt and
son of Mora, visited at the Martin
Eiffler home Sunday. Marian Eifflel
accompanied them home.
A number of friends helped STAN
ley Jebe celebrate his birthday Mon
day evening
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23
ing in Montana and Washington.

Charlie Jacobs is spending few
days with his aunt, Mrs. Harvey
Christensen. He is employed at the
CCC camp at Bena, and is taking a
few days off to recover from short
illness.
Mrs. E. J. Sexton and Mrs. VIM
Nyrud drove to Duluth Wednesday OF
last week to visit their sister, Mrs
Franklin Lundberg, and also to dc
some shopping.
Mrs. M. A. McGrath and Mary Ann
and Philip drove to Superior Tuesday
Dolores Quinn, Stanley Tarnowski
and Bob Washburn, all of Duluth, Wis
tied at the E. H. Washburn home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. R. j. Hogan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Washburn and Beverly
drove to Duluth Sunday to see the
new arrival at the James Caldwell
home who has been named Karen
Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clarity and
Irene of Hibbing, were weekend
guests of Father Crawford. Mr.. Gar
rity assisted at the keno party Sat-
urday evening.
The Study club will meet at the
home of Father Crawford at 7:3C
o'clock Thursday (tonight). Other
meeting dates will be announced later
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23
Pine Lake

Carl Back and son, Paul, of Marsh
field, Wis, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Uldbjerg the past 10 days, left for
Chicago, ILL.,, where they will visit
for a time and from there will go to
Florida where they expect to spend
the winter. Mr.. Back and family
lived in Askov some years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Laid of
Minneapolis, visited at the Hollis
Laid home Sunday. Raymond is the
youngest brother of Hollis Ladd, and
this is the first time Raymond has
visited his brother since Mr.. Laid
moved to Pine Lake 16 years ago
from Sleepy Eye Other guests at
the Hollis Laid home Sunday were
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Uldbjerg and son,
Donnie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar
Holznagel.
Miss Agnes Kraft was a dinner
guest at the Charles Tollas home Sum-
day.
The card party at the Harry Lodge
Wednesday evening of last week was
very well attended. An enjoyable
evening was reported. The first
door prize, pair of sun glasses in a
very neat leather case went to Mrs.
Dave Fortier. The second door prize,
a 9R-ounce glass pail of selected
olives, went to Mrs. Hollis Laid, and
third prize, two pounds of rice, was
won by Miss Agnes Kraft of Pine
City. Ladies high in five hundred
went to Mrs. V. E. Shafer of Finlay-
son; ladies low to Mrs. Hollis Laid;
mems high to Waldemar Holznagel
and mems low to c. A. Bosch. On
November 20, there will not be a
card party as it is just before Thanks
giving, but the following week, on
December 6, there will again be a
party and every Wednesday the re-
mainder of the season. A grand prize
is to be given at the end of the
season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23

Don't miss any of the farm meet
ings each Thursday night. Tonight
the discussion will be on corn. One
can always get something out of these
meetings.
The keno party at the schoolhouse
Saturday night was decided sue
cess. A large crowd attended. The
turkey was won by Frank Martinez,
ST., of the town of Park and the door
prize by Mr.. Clarity of Hibbing, who,
with Mrs. Clarity and daughter, had
driven here to spend the evening
with Father Crawford.
Donovan Hogan went to Minneapo-
lis Sunday night with Louis and de-
livered new car there Monday. He
also delivered two new cars last week
and two more orders are in for this
weeks delivery.
James Murphy recently worked IL
hours for Adolf Larson, three hours
for Jack Southerton and a few hours
for Nels Berg with the bull-dozer.
Adolf expressed himself as highly
pleased with the work done. Clearing
land with machinery is far ahead of
the old dynamite method and is much
safer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Striber drove
to Duluth Monday. Albert has taken
out renewal of his engineers Ii
cense and will take care of the boiler
at the Willow River project.