davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11

Botsford Lumber Co,
Clements, material 40. 104.10
DITCH CONSTRUCTION
George A. Barnes, Attor-
neys Fees, No. 100 ....... 10000
George A. Barnes, Attor-
neys Fees, 10. -1J 5000. 612.50
George Mantzke, inspect
or ................................ 5000
Iver Moen, engineering
services .................... 236.l5
Ira R. Rogers, Auditors
Fees No. -, ...,......,.... 10000
John F. Murset, Rodman 100.40
George j. Matson, en-
cheering services ........ 25S.OO
E. A. Wendt, inspector 80. 1900
Fred Anthony Jr., draft
ing ....................... $500
F. H. Anthony, engineer
ing services .................. 234.14
On motion of Herman Beckman
and duly passed, the board adj
journed.
HERMAN MUETZEL
Chairman of the Board.
Attest: IRA R. ROGERS,
= County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11

Treasurer .................... 96.uU
The Martin Printing Co.,
supplies, Clerk of Court $50
Belview Independent,
supplies, Clerk of Court $50
E. A. : Wolfgram, fox
bounty ........................... 200
Village of Walnut Grove
contag. diseases ........... 1850
Lamberton Township,
contag. diseases .......... 1922
Wanda Village, contag.
diseases ........................ $500
M. J. Eichten, bolts and
grease. weed project -. los
Wesley Mckay, Salary &
mileage ......................... 71.40
Township of Vail, weed
inspections .................. 5000
j. F. Knudson, bonds,
Treasurer & Deputy 80. 10000
FORFEITED SALE
Philip Raveling, expense
& mileage .................... 900
H. T.. Beckman, expense
& mileage ................... $50
j. P. Kragh, expense &
mlIeage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.UU
Edwin Wells, expense &
mileage ........................ 800
Herman MuetZel, expense
& mileage ..................... $40
Ira r. Rogers, Lists &
certificates .................... $3.50
w. S. Southmayd, publ
cation of forfeited lands 14.13
A. w. Paulsen, blowing
VIZ of NEA 27-112-
80 ......,........................... 5000
ROAD g. BRIDGE
Minneapolis Iron Store,
supplies .......................... 1866
Natl. Bushing & Parts Co.
supplies ......................... 2.78
Natl. Bushing & Parts Co.
supplies .................-..... 22.75
Elk River Concrete Pro-
ducts Co., supplies ...... $4,000
Elk River Concrete Pro-
ducts Co., supplies -...... 612.00
Paper, Calmenson g. Co.,
supplies ......................... 54.74
Motor Power Equipment
Co., supplies .................. $500
Wheeler Lumber Bridge
& Sup. Co., supplies .... 1908
Geo. T. Ryan Co., supplies 423.60
Park Machine Co., sup
plies ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 58.48
Park Machine Co., sup
pies ............................... 22.SU
Park Machine Co., sup
pies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22.80
Commercial Gas Co. sup
pies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9.79
Commercial Gas Co. sup
pies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZU.Z5
Redwood Falls Motor Co.
supplies Observation-Disclosures. LOO
August Otto, supplies 80. .85
w. F. Sampson, supplies $500
o. N. Franta, supplies .... 500
Jaehning Hardware, sup
pies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.l3
SWoffer & Swoffer, sup
pueS ......"..."......".."....... I'D
Dirlam's Market, sup
plies ......,.................... 4.29
L, H. Clements, supplies. IT'S
Sampson Hardware, sup
plies ............................ 7O.37
A. H. Larsen, supplies .... 1865
Carl Klabunde, supplies :. 700
Lamberton Implement
Co, supplies ................. 1850
Dittbenner & Gluth, sup
plies ............................. 1854
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11

and forwarded to the Department
Of Taxation for approval.
On motion Of Edwin Wells and
duly passed, the County Of Red
wood viii pay fox bounty Of $500
per fox to residents Of Redwood
County for any fox killed during
the year 1910 in the county Of
Redwood,
On motion of j. p. Kragh, and
duly passed, The county Of Red
wood viii pay croW bounty of
ten cents (10cl per crow killed
during 1910, the same to be paid
by township or village clerks who
in turn win bill the county.
The following bids were open
ed on county printing for the
year 1910:
Redwood County Sun: In the
matter Of official county printing
for the year 1910, the Redwood
County Sun respectfully submits
a bid Of One Thousand -Four Hun
dred Dollars ($l,4o0.o0). Will
further print delinquent tax List
at legal rates. -.
The Redwood Gazette: The Ga
zette submits a bid of Fourteen
Hundred Ninety Dollars Isl, 490.-
00) for the official printing of
Redwood County for the year
1910. Also offers to print the de-
linquent tax list at legal rates.
The Walnut Grove Tribune:
Offers to publish second publica-
ton Of. annual financial state
ment Of Redwood County for the
year 1910 for one issue for the
sum OF Six Hundred Dollars
($s0O.OO.
On motion of Philip Raveling
and duly passed, the bid of the
Redwood County Sun as official
paper for the, county of Redwood
during the year 1sAo was accept
ed, ~, -S-.,..s =,
On motion of Philip Raveling
and duly passed, the bid of The
Walnut Grove Tribune to publish
the second publication of the fl.
nanciaT statement was accepted.
On motion of Edwin Wells and
dulv nassed the hid 0f the Red.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11


On motion of j. P. Kragh and
duly passed, the following bills
We're. allowed for payment:
REVENUE
Philip Raveling, meetings.$ 1850
Herman Beckman, meet
ings ....,.................,......... lo.40
]. P. Kragh, meetings ..... 1880
Edwin Wells, meetings ,... $50
Herman Muetzel, meet
ings ,.,...................~..~.... $50
l.. J. Kise, board Of pris-
oners, July & Dec. ...... $50
l.. j. Kise, board of pris-
oners, Dec. ................ 141.0o
l.. ]. Kise, mileage .......... 22.03
Harry Beatty, mileage go. $3.50
Lenus r., Olson, mileage,
in re. @. Halvorson $500. 5.34
Sven SWenson, transpor-
ting prisoner .................. $50.
A. w. Hubbard, coroners
fees ..,... ~~ 1880
Roy Haake, expense, sui
eide p. Lindholm .......... 9.75.
Walter w. White, trans
crlpts .....-..-...--....."-. IA
Frank Baldwin, Board Of {!
A,sdit ,.,,.r......,............ 24.eo.
G. D. ClipfeA, mileage for
year 1899 ..................... 298.70
e. B.. Clipfell, mileage <'''
book repair project -. 84,2Q
Redwood Falls Light g.
Power, electric current
Jail and court house 80. 75.49
Botsford Lumber Co.,
Redwood Falls, sup
plies, Jail. ...................... 77.45'
Botsford Humber Co., =
Redwood Falls, sup-
plies, Court House 49,. 25S.40
Ehlers & Habicht, sup "
plies, Rest Room ...,,..... 1,02
Jaehning HARDWARE. sup
plies, Court House - ......s ..2.90
Jaehning Hardware, sup
plies, Jail ....................... 200
Duncan Electric Shop,
supplies, Jail .................. 400
Pafrath Hardware, sup
plies, court house .....:.. as
Aug, r. Otto, repair
spring, Jail --.-...-,..... LIS
Cliffard WsIf;reo, ho,,l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11
CONTRACT EoR PRINTING
the nELNQYENT TAX LIST

THE nELlNQAlJENT TAX LAST
THIS AGREEMENT MADE
AND ENTERED INTO THIS third
day of January, 1910, by and be-
tween the Redwood County Sun
Publishing Company, corpora
ton, owner and publisher. Of the
Redwood County SUM-, a news
paper Of Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa, party Of the first part, and
the County Of Redwood State Of
Minnesota, party Of the second
part. .t.5>. r.: ! 4. ..' ~
WaTNEssETH: That whereas
the said Redwood, County Sun
Publishing Company, a corpora
ton, party Of the first part, was
on the third day Of January. 1910,
duly awarded the contract for the
county printing Of said Redwood
County, and the Redwood Coln-
ty Sun" newspaper of said pub
fishing company, was duly desig-
pofod .fho ofFio;o1 v,ox,,ey>o,>or nf
said Redwood County Minnesota
for the year 1910, by resolution
sionars ~ s.;a coups,, ~ PSI
n,ooood vi; ~ ,,ssoI,,t;a,, ~ -.
foi,o,,s * -; !. : W." y
apTsn se Irrr1 TIT. A., .Ys
wood So,,n.a So, w. : , sas ,, ~
n ,a,ssr nn;nts, ~ a,, 49, ae@s
s $3.50 : sn0 puHnn,ieq y
, s.,s ~ &C.; - .sf MY; sl, NY
~ go : I 8, sSsa, " Guy
az se ,p sane - ,' ies eeslslia.eo oy
Wy DSata y!,sSui.y Soinl,issloi-
Sa - PAW aeuWooa 'So4u lg":'
as .eS . e e. .ne Newspaper Y
49, sie Ao.iee u ilst OF reai
$500 =, ~ 49, .; s. NJ aeinauen'
iaho 'A - l. =, 1870 = sahTaiy'
~; a. stosto Ysa " law shan oe
stpsSoI VIM, \.
$50 $50 q :, = Is etses, that the
sa.a go, i: :.y Sounty, Minnesota,
| BE- ILL my cs . !; .oii,sac' WIN !he
| fsos S1s .pas,,o sH snp.ssHs
| nshaps sot ,tn as pup
c $500 :. y saiu neuWeoa Soal pelV
IN, - as ana PUBLISH, as pro
E 49, ~ .aw, 1lle salo iist OF oe-
INV taAss 9. 9. COMPENSATION
e ~ ~ atioii OF tne pay
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12

Mrs. Harry Toussaint is helping at
the hardware store during the holi-
day rush.
Joe Irlbeck and Gerald Conyers
tore down recently the old harness
shop where Mr.. and Mrs. Wallen
will build an up-to-date variety store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeMay moved
recently to Beroun, where Ed and
his brother-in-law, Lloyd Vettling of
Brook Park, have purchased the Ber-
oun garage.
Miss Dorothy Spatgen and Sonny
Thorne are helping at the Variety
store at this writing.
Mrs. Jennie Barlow was a business
caller in the Twin Cities Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kaultenhous-
err and Mrs. Petsko spent a weeks
vacation in Michigan visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowsfeld and family
spent the weekend in McGregor.
Pat Healy and VIM. Wicker have
been doing considerable decorating
and lighting along the streets re-
Gently with the usual rows of Christ
mas trees and a large one at the
corner.
Patrick TeW of OlSon's FairWay
store, was married in Pine City Mon
day of last week, to a Pine City girl.
They purchased the Adam Martinko
home on the west side where they
will make their home. Friends wish
to extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Martinko moved
recently to their new home which
they built on Dewey Avenue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12

America, the various church charities
the Legion, the Veterans, the Lodges
etc.
Let us also whole heartedly sup
port and praise Uncle Sam in the big
charity work recently developed in
the New Deal. These are the fore
runners of the showers of blessing
that we sing about These are good
steps in the right direction.
Establish Social Security.
Best of all, let us work out a sem
sible solution in our land of plenty,
that will Danish forever unemploy-
ment and poverty, and establish for
ever social security for all. Do not
allow politics or politicians to stir
that solution.
Let every one help to promote the
general welfare" for all, and estab-
lish domestic tranquility. May we
thus provide the strongest line of
common defense" and secure the
real blessings of liberty" for sour
selves and posterity".
Let us make in reality a govern
ment "of, for and by the people," and
may this real democracy "never per-
ish from this earth.
Let us sing God Bless America"
and pray, "Thy Will Be Done on
Earth" Then let us work to bring
these things about, for Faith without
works is dead"
What are you doing to help build
the America of the future, based on
true democracy and Christian living?
What are you doing to help build
hope and security for our families,
our youth, and our aged? Let us
start with our undivided support of
the many worthy present day efforts
to keep souls and bodies together
Let us have charity for all and
malice toward none" He that is
porfoct tSlof him cocf tho fret cfopo ,,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12
The CrOss-eyed Child.

Many people do not realize that
being cross-eyed means losing eye
sight and that vision is not established
at birth but is developed as is the
mentality and intelligence of child.
This development begins about two
months after birth and is fully es-
tablished at the seventh year. AT
birth the child's eyes are not cap
able of working together. After six
or eight weeks both eyes will fix
upon bright object or follow the
mother about the room. Control of
the eye muscles and vision develop
simultaneously and over the same
period of time. Cross-eye or squint
means an interruption in this process.
This is a serious defect which needs
immediate attention to prevent it
from progressing.
Vision Loss Begins Early.
Any child who has a gradual or
sudden onset of cross-eye has Sc
we're defect in his nervous function
and should be examined for other
physical defects. To believe that chill
dren will outgrow being cross-eyed
is mistake. A squirting eye means
loss of sight and this loss begins i'm
mediately. The child whose eye turns
in only now and then has already
begun to lose vision. Such defects
can be remedied only up to, or before,
the sixth year. Every child with
ole oh NV
to use both eyes at the same time.
Again this disability persists through
out life unless relieved at least be-
fore the seventh year.
Glasses Aid to Correction.
Thorough examination, followed by
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12
Mrs. Lingren, Mrs. c. Stafford, Mrs.
Adams or Mrs. Oscar Eklund.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Skinner were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. 0. Lund.
Miss Vera Smith was here from Du-
luth to spend the weekend with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Englund visited
in the Twin Cities Saturday night and
Sunday.
Leonard Lund called on his parents
here Saturday.
Donald Rose was home from Mime
apolis Saturday night and Sunday.
The Ted and Elmer Breiland and
Pete Peterson families, Archie St
Peter and Marjorie and Richard Pill
rain were Saturday evening visitors
at the Albert Breiland home in Sum-
rise.
Cliff Storebo and John Walsh left
Monday morning for the west coast
They plan to be gone for two weeks
Mrs. Max Market went Friday tc
Minneapolis, where she will receive
medical attention.
Mrs. Anton Larson of Superior
visited last week with her son, Ali
Larson, and family.
Miss Phyllis Plaisted entertained
the Sewing club Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marihart re-
ceived word recently that their sor
Sylvester who lives in San Francis
CO was married last month.
Mr.. Schmidt of Sleepy Eye, has
been visiting at the Joe Marihart
home recently.
The Conservation club met Mon
day night at the schoolhouse. II
was decided to meet the second Mon
day, January Is, when there will be
election of officers, card party ano
lunch. An effort is being made tt
secure a movie.
Carlton Stafford took Joe Ames tc
Minneapolis Tuesday. Joe went te
the University clinic to seek medical
attention for his leg which he in.
jured during hunting season.
Mrs. Bob O'Day spent from Tues
day of last week to Thursday in Sun
rise and Minneapolis.
The Emanuel Lutheran Ladies' Aio
will hold its annual bazaar Friday
December Is. Fancy work, baked
goods and candy will be for sale
beginning at IL o'clock. At noon q
luncheon will be served. A welcome
is extended to everyone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUSTAFSON. County Supt.

Kingsdale district No. 1O1, will have
warm lunches with Mrs. Theresa
Profit in charge. Surplus commodi-
ties furnish most of the supplies.
Markville district No. LOG, now has
warm lunches. Mrs. Inez Coleman
who has had charge of it there may
be transferred to the Cloverton school
In this case, Mrs. Brow, we under
stand, will be appointed to take over
the Markville project.
Bruno is still on the waiting list
because it seems that no one is avail
able for the work. 1t is now handled
there on cooperative plan.
Friesland district No. 35, perhaps
has the best organized and longest
established warm lunch service among
all of our rural schools.
Many of our rural teachers them
selves are handling various types of
warm lunch service and Uncle Sans
surplus commodity distribution.
The distribution of surplus COM
modities to our schools and to many
needy and deserving families has
been a Godsend to thousands of Pine
county children.
olive and Let Live"
This and many other attempts OF
Uncle Sam to distribute SURPRISES and
adjust economic conditions have filled
a great need. We cannot understand
any one so narrow or mean that
would ever try to obstruct, prevent or
ridicule any such forms of big chari-
ty. Let us all Give and let live"
Until successful and sensible plan
is worked out so as to build a work.
able economy in our present scien-
tific machine age (of unemployment
and poverty in the midst of plenty)
until intelligent leaders are willing
to work out an everlasting and peace
full plan of security and plenty for
all, until then we must have faith
hope and charity. The greatest OF
them now is charity.
We receive letters daily showing
needs of our school children. Let us
extend the Christmas spirit so as to
include the other 1854 days of the
year Let us take our hats off in
respect for the good work of the
Community Chest funds, the Red
Cross membership drives, the Sal
walton Army, the Volunteers of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12

was rs memberships. Eighty-two
were received.
The Red Cross in Bruno has been
very active during the past year. 1t
has helped several families, contribu-
ted S25 to the salary of the county
nurse, furnished loan closet which
is to be used in case of emergency
just ask Mrs. Englund for it.
1t contributed $50 to war relief, as
well as knitting socks and sewing
for war needs, and many other things
too numerous to mention.
Regular monthly meetings are held
the third Thursday of each month
everyone is welcome to come to these
meetings. More help is needed. They
also need secondhand baby clothes
and other clothes that can be made
over or used. See any of the officers,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12
Over One.half Of All
bLINDNE{{iApREyENI

correction; that is, wearing glasses,
should be started Immediately upon
the onset of cross-eye. Exact meas
urement of the farsightedness, near
sightedness, or astigmatism, is possible
at one year or before. Glasses
specially constructed can readily be
fitted to babies and they become so
accustomed to them that they cry
when these glasses are taken away.
Loss of vision is slower in the older
child but he is much more conscious
of his crossed eye and is exposed to
the taunts of other children. If in
neglected cases, the eyes eventually
may be Strengthened by operation, the
results are too often only cosmetic;
the eyes are straight but vision is
still poor and damage to the person
atty may still remain.
Pre-School Attention Best.
Unfortunately, cross-eyed children
are often of school age or older before
any attempt is made to correct the
condition. Errors which are present
can be measured only with dilated
and completely relaxed pupil. If the
vision is poor, glasses should be fitted
and worn continuously. The cover
ing of a good eye with complete
patch to improve the vision of the
squirting eye is sometimes necessary.
This treatment should be carried out
ONLY under the direction of an eve
physician. While exercises to secure
simultaneous use of both eyes are
valuable in selected cases, they may
be not only useless but harmful in
others. Some children with squint
require surgery which likewise is
advisable at an early age.
A cross-eyed child may easily be-
come a one-eyed person. His one
good eye should be protected with
shatterproof glass. That individual
moreover, may be unable to secure
employment. If eye examinations for
very young children were considered
as important as for applicants for
jobs, the vast majority of cases of
squint might be cured. Consult your
family physician who will be able to
recommend an oculist. He, in turn,
needs the full cooperation of mothers,
nurses, and teachers, in bringing about
a better understanding of the use of
glasses and surgical treatment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12

The following article is one of
a series being released by the
Minnesota Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness and Con-
servation of Vision, SOB Hamm
Building, st. P a VI, Minnesota.
This is a statewide, incorpor-
ated, mot for Profit" organiza-
ton, founded in August, 1889, and
supported by private member
ship and contributions.
All correspondence may be adj
dressed to either this paper or
the above society.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12

Advertising makes dreams of bet
ter days come true, right now, write
ads, write us-we'Il do the rest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12
Hinckley

Clifton Toering left Monday morn
ing for Indiana to visit his brother
Stanley who is employed there.
Bernard Edlund was a business
caller in Mora Friday.
Charlie Lyden has been doing con-
siderable remodeling on the village
hall the past week.
Gene Bassett who is attending
school in Minneapolis, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bassett.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH

Oak Lake, Kerrick, services at $50
a. M; Bruno at 11:15 a. M; Vilstad
at 2 p. m. These services will be
conducted by DR.. L. B. Benson of the
Minnesota Conference Institutions of
Mercy, st. Paul. Collection at these
services for foreign missions.
The Ladies' Aid society of Bruno,
will sponsor bazaar Friday starting
at II a. m, lunch served at noon.
OSCAR L. OLSON, Vice Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12
Bruno
Walsh Peters.

Miss Helen Walsh and Russell Pc
tiers of Superior, were married in
Superior week ago last Sunday.
Mr.. Peters is employed by the Great
Northern railroad The couple will
make their home in Superior. Bruno
friends extend their best wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Peters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12
Piles Sufferers
Should Know Facts

Here is good news. A new 116-
page, up-to-the-minute book on Piles,
Fistula and other related rectal and
colon ailments-will be sent free for
the asking. 1t may save you much
suffering, as well as time and money.
Write today-naming ailments-to
The McCleary Clinic, E200 Elms Blvd,
Excelsior Springs, Mo.-Adv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12
Red Cross Goes Over Top.

The Red Cross membership drive
in Bruno and the surrounding town.
ships, Park, Bruno and Belden, was
a huge success. All of those who
helped attain this success, those who
contributed and the workers, deserve
much praise and credit. The quota
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-12
St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church, Bruno
missouri Synod)

Sunday, December Is, 100 p. M,
Sunday school and Christmas pro-
gram practice. 2:30 p. M, divine
service with the celebration of Holy
Communion; S:45 p. M, confirmation
class at the church.
R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Nautical Novelties

Maritime skill is like skill of
other kinds, not a thing to be
cultivated by the way or at
chance times."-Thucydides.
Pitcairn Island Visited
Those who have read the
book Pitcairn Island" by Nord-
hoff and Hall, will be interested
to know that Admiral Byrd Wis
tied the island recently on the
North Star, flagship of the U.
S. Arctic expedition. It will be
remembered that the island
was q refuge for nine mutineers
fru1u Inns. Bounty and that
the present inhabitants are di-
rectiy descended from European
stock. Today, Pitcairn islands
some zoe inhabitants are re-
duced to the most primitive
means Of subsistence and are
suffering from a shortage OF
food and medical supplies. At
ter a survey of conditions, Ad-
mi:al Byrd ordered issuance OF
suc!!: emergency supplies as
could be spared, including flour,
sugar, lard, potatoes, matches,
gasoline and medical supplies.
Some forty islanders were treat
ed by North Star medical Off
Gers, while other ships officers
were able to effect repairs to
the radio receiver and commun-
ity generator.
History reveals many instan-
ces where the descendants of
mixed races have inherited not
the best characteristics of each,
but the worst. It would appear
that descendants from these