davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
IMPORTANCE OF TRIPLES.
Little Things hat II ave Changed History
and Personal Careers.

Little Things hat II ave Changed History
and Personal Careers.
A Cunarder put out from England
for New York. 1t was we'll equipped.
but. in putting up stove in the pilot
box. a nail was driven too near the
compass. You know how that nail
would affect the compass. The ships
officers. deceived by that distracted
compass. put the ship two hundred
miles off her course, and suddenly the
man on the lookout cried: Land.
hoI' and the ship was halted within q
few yards of her demolition on N an
tucket shoals. A sixpenny nail came
near wrecking great CunardeE.
Small ropes hold mighty destinies.
A minister, seated in Boston at his
table, lacking word. puts his hands
before his head and tits back his chair
to think. and the ceiling falls and
brushes the table, and would have
crushed him. A minister in Jamaica.
at night, by the sight OF an insect
called the candle-fly. is kept from
sweeping over a precipice of q hum
dred feet F. w. Robertson. the cele-
brated Englishman, said that he
entered the ministry from a train of
circumstances started by the bark ing
of dog. Had the wind blown one
way on certain day the Spanish in-
QUESTION would have been stablished
in England; but it blew the other way,
and that dropped tho institution. with
Is. 600 tons of shipping. to the bottom
of the sea, or flung the broken and
splintered logs on the rocks "
Christi0n advocate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
How Girls Are Taught Gymnastics
Several High Schools.

How Girls Are Taught Gymnastics in
Several High Schools.
The Pitts burgh Pa. high school is
a pioneer in the matter of physical
culture for women. Several times a
week the girls Of that institution are
put through course of Indian clubs.
dumb bells and other appliances for
gymnastics. So far the boys have been
excluded.
As result of this, other institutions
have taken this idea up.
The Washington Pa. school has re-
Gently received donation of a COM
plete outfit for gymnasium for girls
from a wealthy resident of that place.
The costume is the regular gymn as
tic dress 1t resembles bathing suit.
and consists of what is called the
Flower waist. short skirt and bloom
ers. The more variety in color and
m lateral. the prettier the effect when
donned by lot of pretty girls. Ten
mis- shoes are worn. The object is 10
secure freedom of motion and unim-
peded circulation.
The appliances are ladders and
rings, parallel bars, dumb-b BELLS In-
dian clubs, wands, etc. In some Of
the classes boxing and fencing is
added 10 the list. Then there is run
ming, jumping. wrestling, etc. The
class movements are timed by music
There is nothing prettier in the
world than a bevy of pretty girls
swinging on cross bars, shining up
ladders. or swinging dumb bells and
Indian clubs in rhythmic motion to in
spring music. 1t is the cutest little
circus imaginable.
Their eyes sparkle. their cheeks
glow, their health and muscles de-
velop. and their tempers evaporate
into pellucid pleasantness, and all tho
blessings of a healthful mind in PEI
feet body. st Louis Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
FAR WESTERN THIEVES

How They Have to he Watched After
They Arc Captured.
Having captured our men. we were
in aquandary how to keep them. The
cold was SO intense that to tie them
tightly hand and foot meant in all
likelihood, freezing both hands and
feet off during the night; and it was
no use tying them at all unless we
tied them tightly enough to stop in
part the circulation. So nothing was
left for us 10 do but to keep perpetual
guard over them. OF course we had
carefully searched them. and taken
away not only their firearms and
knives. but every thing else that could
possibly be used as weapon. By
this time they were pretty we'll cowed.
as they found out very quickly that
they would be we'll treated so long as
they remained quiet, but would re-
ceive some rough handling if they at
tempted any disturbance.
Our next step was to cord their
weapons up in some bedding. which
we sat on while we took supper. I'M
mediately afterward we made the men
take off their boots-an additional
safeguard, as it was cactus country,
in which a man could travel barefoot
only at the risk of almost certainly
tanning himself for life-and go to
bed, all three lying on one buffalo
robe and being covered by another. in
the full light OF the blazing fire. We
determined to watch in succession
half-night apiece. thus each getting
full rest every third night took
first watch, my two companions, re.
volver under head. rolling up in their
blankets on the side of the fire oppo-
site that on which the captives lay;
while !, in fur cap. gantlets and over
coat. took my station little way back
in the circle of freight in
position in which I could
watch my men with the
absolute certainty of being able to
stop any movement. no matter how
sudden. For this night watching we
always used the double barrel with
buck-shot, as rifle is uncertain in
the dark; while with a shotgun at
such distance and with men lying
down, person who is watchful may
be sure that they can not get up no
matter how quick they are, without
being riddled. The only danger lies
in the extreme monotony of sitting
still in the dark guarding men who
make no motion, and the consequent
tendency to go to sleep, especially
when one has had a hard day work
and is feeling really tired. But neither
on the first night nor on any subse-
qrent one did we ever abate Il jot of
our watchfulness. Theodore Roos eveM,
IN Century.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
Mans Most Reliable Capital.

A man for whom we have always
had the highest regard said in our
hearing recently: "A mans friends
are his capital" Il truth to which we
heartily assent One may have honor.
position. great wealth orlearning. but
if he have not friends. of what avail are
they? There is no treasure so precious
as lifelong friendship. How few
such friendships there are! There are
so many ways of losing friends
that when one is gained he
should be grappled to with
hooks of steel Pride, selfish
ness, advancement or adversely.
should never be thought of between
friends. If only the same excellence IS
looked for that we are willing should
be sought for in us. if only the same
standard is used by which we are
willing to be measured, then there
would be much less to divide those
who give promise of being lifelong
frierds and it must always be re-
membered If q man is to have friends
he must show himself friendly
Christian Inquirer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31

Z Il
pressed his willingness to ply the tax.
If the dog would stay with him any
longer than to obtain his midday meal.
$50 the years passed on. and day
by day there came to the graveyard
new visitors. who were always inter-
ested in Bobby and his story. and who
tried more than once, but in vain. TO
get possession of him.
Finally eight years and half had
come and gone since Bobby began his
faithful vigils, the old curator died.
and new one took his place. Ihis
new one was the clever old Scotchman.
with kindly face and broad Scotch ac-
cent, who showed me around the
churchyard, and told me about Bobby.
and pointed out the spot where his
master lay.
Bobby lived four years after the
new curator came, and though by this
time he was growing old and feeble.
he still crept every night. in fair
weather or rough, summer and winter
alike. to his masters grave.
cat last. twelve years and a half
after he first came to the spot with the
few mourners who attended Gray's
funeral, faithful Bobby died. too; and
if there is a Heaven for dogs. firmly
believe that he has now high place
there, along with DIR. Browns Rab.
Walter SCOTS Mazda, and all other
noble dogs
'Gray's grave has no longer mourn
er. and would long ago have been for
gotten but for the old curator. who
shows the spot to each newcomer and
never tires of telling of the faithful dog
who guarded it every night for nearly
thirteen years.
'.Soon the old curator must die. too,
if he is not already dead. and there
will then be left only the fountain by
the church-yard gate to remind the
passers-by of dear faithful. homely
little 'Greyfriar's Bobby"
THAT was good story, said Helen.
with sigh of satisfaction.
Yes" said her father, who had
come in unnoticed and heard the last
of the story. ut reminds me of a say
ing / once heard: "A mother and
dog are the only two things in the
world that seem to have absolutely
disinterested love. '"-Delta w Ly-
man, in NJ y. Independent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
COARSE CREATURES.


Conditions Which j Justify q Man to Use
Force Against w oman.
1t is becoming rather an interesting
question how far man is bound to
refrain from using force against a
woman.
In many places it seems to be fire.
quent practice for women to WELD the
horsewhip over men. even the public
places. In New York it has happened
on several occasions of late that wom-
en- have thus assaulted men by mistake.
or for some trivial offense. In Jersey
City not long ago a reporter was
dashed across the face with whip in
the hands of a young woman of UNI
savory reputation whose appearance
before police court he had reported
in the regular course of his duty. A
few weeks ago a married woman in
New York met her husband walking
on Fourteenth street with young
woman. The wife pulled a cowhide
whip from under her cloak, dashed the
man till he ran away, and then turned
her attention to the young woman,
whose face she lacerated in horrible
manner An innocent bystander, who
ventured word of remonstrance, was
tire ated in the same manner Oaly
recently a young actor was severely
punished by female member of his
company, who. while intoxicated.
fancied herself the victim of some
trivial slight
In each of these cases the man made
no resistance whatever. being re-
strained by a mistaken sense of honor
from using force towards woman,
even under those circumstances. But
there is no ground for such senti-
ment. The woman who will so far
forget her womanhood as to resort to
such me assures has no claim upon any
chivalric feeling among men. She
who appeals to force has no ground of
complaint if force be use d against her.
The man who would willingly strike
a woman is brute; but no man is
called upon TO endure passively the
blows of the unsexed creatures who
appeal to the horsewhip. Especially
if, like the reporter and the innocent
spectator who demonstrated, the man
be blamelcss. he has perfect right to
use whatever force may be necessary
10 protect himself. - Boston Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
TO CURE HYDROPHOBiA.
How to Tell Whether a Dog Is Really
and Truly Mad.

A physician has re Gently printed an
article entitled: How to tell a mad
dog and how to treat hydrophobia !"
Now. that seems very simple matter.
You should never have any thing on
your mind that you want TO tell a mad
dog We can tell a mad dog any thing
we have to communicate on postal,
OF we could send him the information
by rabid telegraph messenger. the
young man who makes every body
mad with whom he comes in contact,
but never gets mad himself In dag
nosing a case of hydrophobia a dog
with wire muzzle is the most sensi-
tive subject. but any dog will answer.
To see if he is mad, pull his tail. Pull
hard. 1t is best to pull with both
hands. If the dog jerks away and
runs bowling down the street.
he is not mad. He is only scared.
But if he turns around and bites
piece out of your leg. and tries to bite
out another larger piece before he
swallows the first one. he is mad.
Then you have the hydropho bia. Now
follows the treatment of hydropho bia.
This peculiar form of madness origi-
mated with the camel. The camel, you
know, can go forty days without
water. In treating hydrophobia, offtr
it any thing but water Hydroph obia
i'm the North is the same thing as a
snake-b bite in Texas. 1t is believed by
the best ply sicians that hydropho bia
RACES as fearfully in the dead Of winter
as in the summer. What wise Provi-
dence is this! because when the snow
is on the ground all the snakes are
dormant, and the thirstiest man in
America could not even bite himself
at the Geological Garden. Hydro
phobia is contagious. One man who
has it bad can communicate it to a
whole crowd of men. 1t is not always
nor necessarily fatal. although the
next morning the victim usually
wishes that it '.had of BEEN" -Robert
u Rurdette in Cttcaoo Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
FLOWERS AT FUNERALS.
Varieties That Are in General Deman
for Sympathetic Offerings.

Varieties That Are in General Demand
for Sympathetic Offerings.
oh. yes" said the merry little
maiden who was tying great punches
of lilies together at the florists. 1--WE
sell more flowers than ever to 60 to
the cemetery. That basket we have
Just made up. 1t is for Miss -"
The basket was an oblong mass of
delicate cut-flowers banked in sweet
profusion. Above it brooded a white
dove from whose bill a'single rose de-
pended. A card upon which was
written. beneath the name. the word
sympathy" was appended.
''What flowers are most used for
funeral orders?'
'.An the white lilies, the Nepteto
roses. white earn atoms. white brides
rose, white pansies. white violets and
lilies of the valley"
Bunches of lilies, tied with knots of
counter ready to be delivered. A
cluster of roses had card attached.
1t read: ITO dear Nellie. from her
Sunday school teacher-Auf Wieder-
sehen."
Doves" said a young man in
another flower store. "are not fashion
able But they are very popular,
especially for children and young peo-
pie. The funeral dove is quite an
article of commerce. There is place
on Grand River avenue where they
are raised as delicately as if they were
children"
'.Is that care necessary?
-.Yes, to preserve their plumage.
The white ones are reared by them
selves, and at certain age they are
killed and prepared by the taxider-
mist Germans are very fond OF them
at the funerals of children"
"Are there any new features in this
business of flowers for the dead?
Several One is that flowers with
out fragrance are used now. The
tube-rose has gone out as its excessive
sweetness made people faint. linen
colors are used more than ever heu
and pink roses are sometimes ordered
in large quantities. Not only are
flowers used at the house. but the
grave is lined with evergreens. stud
ded with flowers. A new feature is
having texts printed on the ribbons
instead of making them in floral let
ters."s
..Are white ribbons always usedr
white lavender, pale pink and pale
blue. The lavender and purple rib
sbons are for old people. White is pre-
nrsl for children. There are often
sanerals where only one color is
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
WHEN AND WHY SHE CRIED.

She cried awhile in the morning
Because she walked too soon;
She cried again at breakfast,
She hurt her mouth with spoon.
She cried when mamma kissedher,
cause 'twasn't the hurted spot"
And next she cried for strip,
Because she wanted lot.
She cried, when papa left her,
To go with him to town;
She cried when she bumped her forehead,
She cried when she tumbled down.
She cried to write with ''pentil,''
Then cried to dip it In ink;
The next time ! heard her crying
She had pain" think.
She cried, she was so sleepy,
But didn't want nap;
She cried that mamma was busy
When she wanted to sit in her lap;
She cried because it was bedtime,
She thought it came too soon.
And as she was carried away upstairs
She was singing the same old tune.
Now, don't you think so many tears
Make quite sea of sorrow?
Oh, what shall we do with Pearlie,
II she cries SO much tomorrow.
Joy Nilsson, in Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
The Old Oaken Roomer Ha, 4

The Old Oaken Boomer. How dear
to my heart is the boom we are having.
how dear are the boomers who helm II
along. Who sing of improvements, of
rustling and paving, while hundreds of
voices join in the song. The kickers
must vanish; the loafers must perish;
the cranks and the croakers must ali
ambie down; and we will encourage.
and fondle and cherish those long
headed boomers who hold up the town.
Those Aong-headed boomers. those pro-
gressive boomers, those free handed
boomers who brace ur the town. :.
WestsTs, Er,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08
SPRING OPENING, 1888.

We respectfully invite the Ladies of Devils Lake and
vicinity to call and inspect our stock Of Laces and Embroid-
cries, which we confidently assert is the largest ever brought
to this city. Buying direct from the importers. we Are enabled
to show you the latest novelties in the markets; Our stock
consists Of
Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries in all widths,
with inserting to match.
Hamburg Flouncing, Swiss F1ouncing,
Hamburg Allovers. Swiss Allovers.
Oriental Lace Flouncing, valenciennes F1ounoing,
Laces in Hand and Machine made Torchon,
Oriental, Spanish, valenciennes, Etc, Etc,
At llprices from a penny a yard up.
An Elegant Line of Ruchings and Ladies' Collars and Cuffs
Very Respectfully
I. T. LEE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08
Land one. q. Grand Forks. p.so... Jan. %. 1855

Land once a. Grand Forks, Dskota, Jane IS. 1855
Nathan Horvits aSainst JsHs Johnssa Tor faiiure to
conPly with law = 70 tinbercultars entry Nc. 400
datsd septsnbsr %. lss4, upon the HoFthssse quaresr
section 8, township l56, ra1gs q, in Ramsey county,
Dakota, with . View to de csAcsliAtisa Of aid entry:
contestant alleging thaG ths aid Jsns johnson has
not planted i've acres q aad tract b trees, tres seeds
land has been propsriy prepared Tor he planting Of
tres, the said parties are hereby sumnoned to appear
q th! oace on the 81 day q October, 1858, a 10
oslosk . n, 70 respond aad fassish tsti4oay con-
taksn hefolS u b Brennan, . notary, pnblie at his sAcs
q Dsvth Lake, Dakota, October 1, iss8, At 10 O'Clock
am. J. II. ORbEf nA1istar
John VI. MAhsr, Attorney. I7.3i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08
hoaIhsA SACaT i;sE:.

When travelling every enc should con-
s:dsr we'll the ~auestions Of economy.
,orafort, safety dspeed. thesequestiona
being ofthe ameimportancs n aiourney
ofan hour as in one Of several days ride.
An examination sfthe map will ~coayincs
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from ill the principal points in
$: :: :: : Mi;:i i ;i!ll!i s s:
Dakota and Montana. Cus equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the Lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. D In;.e figures
and maps can be obtained By nprlyi-st to
my Agent oft!se Company, Or the C~n-
eral Passenger Agent.
The following Gro q few Of tie Principal
Points reached via this Lie:
81. C1oup, sArs CrS1Es, T.:drs FA1zs,
Caooksroa, s.. VI.cs,sr, Hr1c::r7ox,
P~AYnuyILlx, MoRRIs, A1PLi7oa AND
BRDcxnRmdE MINI. ;NarEErowN. Auzn-
D81N, ELLENDALE, WAIIHETo:s, FARGO,
GRAND FoaEs, GRATTox. Devils LAKE,,
BorrHRAu AND BuFcnp, DAEoTA; GLAs-
COW, DAWES IN. DELKNAP),A ss1NNIDo1SE,
Fl. Bx11ON, GRRAf FALLS, Helena M
BuFfH, MONTANA; WIxNIPEn, MANITOBA,
AND ALL PACIFIC COAST PoINTs.
: Parties seeking farms or business loca-
tons will find unusual opportunities for
both on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

Land Once 1t Grand Forks Oak , August q, 1856
Notice b hereby given thal ths fpAovtns-aAnsd
settler has Gled notice Of hs intention TO nAks nnal
b nadshe6re tbs clafk Of tks district court Of Ram.
sey county. Dakota, It Devils Lake. Dakota. on
Octoses ., 1sss, viz SIMON ETTiNGER for the ssN
nwN and ~ nsA asd lot section 1. township l6
nnls 6.
he 1aDes IL following witnesses to prove bis con.
tnnous resaaenos upon, and cultivation of, aid land,
viz: Ahsan Cree berg, Israel BuchnAs, Aron Com.
oaow, Hs0is0 sawuig, I'll Of ScAapsfA DIX.
JsAn Y. naAss, attorney. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

Land Once At Grand Forks. D I, July 5,lsss-
Oonplaint having been entered 1t this o0cs By Simon
Nathan against Henry A Probsrt for failure TO comply
With Law = to dnberculture entry No 42lO dated
range g. IN Ramsey .codnty, Dakota With = view to
ths cancellation Of SAID entry; contestant alleging that
aid Henry A. Probert has not to this date p!owed,
broken or cultivated, or caused to be plowed, bro.
ken or cultivated, any part Of said land; that No
tree, tressseds Of cuttinsshave besn planted thereon,
The said parties ~ hereby mmnonsd TO appear At this
once on the 2lth day Of Bepsenbsr. 1888, ut 9 O'Clock
.. NJ. 70 rsepond and furnish testinony COL, srninr
aid alleged ALLURE. TsstiDony will b. taken before
LII. Brennan, anoeazy public. In and for Ramsey
coenty, Dako<a, at hi o9cs ak DevisLAke, Dakota
onsspt. %. 1855 It 10 o'clock q. M Of tat dsy.
: John ". Mahss, Attorney. SIG
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

THIS PAPEREgs:ssssess:sF:.: e
= 5AEs5SSss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

l1nd Umco y 0!and LOFTY, Uexo4, Aug I, lSS8-
Notice y hereby Fvsn that The following named settler
be- alsd notics ofhis intention 70 make Anal proof In
nade before clerk Of district court Of Ramsey county
Dakota, at BIZ ei1ce In Deyis Lake D !, ON Sept Fl,
l6SS. vis: LENA FRIEDMAN for the neL Of section
Is township l56 raAgs s. west.
He name. the following witnesses to prove his con.
aauous recidsnos upon. and cultivation Of, said land,
David Davidson, Lesser Till, Arone Donkee, Bani
Gresnberg, al Of 6chapsra, Oak.
And you. Anxnd u Mandt who on the 2iss day
Of January 1855, nisd D 8 Nc ll,737 on tho nsL sc Is
township $50 nass g, aFs hereby notified q show
cause q this once o. or before 0sptenber n. 1888. n
any there be, Why sAid Lsna Tnsdnan should not bs
allowed to make proof and payment for Aid tact.
J. u. OORBET, Register.
John v. Mahsr, Attorney. Ass
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

nffn EA WONDERS exist in t,lousae ndsf forms
but arc surpassed BY the marvels Of invsnS
Vlk ton. Those who are in need Of profitable
work that can b dons Whils living at home
ehould q oncs send thsir addrea to Hallstt I Co.,
Portland, Maine, and receive ftes full ioIornaaion how
elt6se ssx, q al agas, can earn from IS to as Per day
and upwards whSrevsr they live. You are started
lfss. Capital not fsduirsd. 6oms have mads over go
In Q single Day ak this work. All suocssd
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

]. J. McCLORY, Probate Jud,s
Dated Devils Lake. August q, 1856. 92.xs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

tx swH aud w ssN..........:..:::
.sls0 psv1opsl tag Of owner 1887
~ M and lot 1...................
/. elso pssyonsl tax Of ewner 1887
Wy swL sec ! and east1f ssN....
afeo roEDonal tag Of owner 1887
* hwL and w neN-.......::.:.
slso personal tax Of owner 1887
M and swk ssN-...........
Lab !, 3 aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
also personal tax Of 0wnsr. ......
SwN awN, nwk swL sec 6 and
), ~, neIz and no33< ss%.........
s6w5z ~, sss1< swL CSC s and
-ns1 nWH aud nwL neN........
al.o pessonal tax Of owner 1887
6wZ, swl< &c 6seH seZ &c q
ns1<nsZ &c Z nWL nwN......
also pslsonal tax Of owner 1857
Sws< nv " and nw3< swH........
and ~ M ard ns33< sc11%......
also peIpooal tax Of owner 1887
~ sW5< and lot . sec Z T l63 Z
81 nd lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
also psssonal tax Of owner 1857
NvL awL CSC Is swL .swM sec
7town l62 range q, lot Q &C II
snd ns3< ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TX ~, ava ne5<, and ne1H
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08
VILLAGE On BARrLrrr.

"a, u ga II. blk u
.Ptof ~ 8 and 81, bsk 81 owned by W Stan =.
-
n ofio4s N ard 90 biz 81, owned BY Hans