davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

There are q few professional politicians
in Montana who have arrayed themselves
on the side Of the people in this matter
for no other than selfish purposes, and
others whose relations with the North.
Pacific are and always have been such as
to contradict their professions Of sincerity
but the movement has now assumed
such shape that the people may rely
upon intelligent and honest action in
their behalf, and they can, therefore,
give it their unqualified support. No
honest man can doubt the attitude which
all honest newspapers and honest men,
without regard to party, sustain to this
question. though there may be unprinci-
pied newspapers and unprincipled men
who, for political or other sinister rea-
sons, would like to convey a different
impression, but this is in accord with
what they are, and what they are is SO
.lnmistakably and universally known
hat it matters not what they may say
II do. Let the same uHanimity prevail
Imong the men who are actuated only
y the public good, and the corporate
leel will soon be twisted out Of shape and
ustice will prevail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
THE BOSTON FIRE.

the great fire which broke out il
Boston on Thanksgiving morning de-
stroyed some of the finest buildings in
the city, including the Globe theater and
Jordan, Marsh & Co.'s dry goods house,
one of the most extensive and best
known in the United States. The ae-
gregate loss will probably exceed $1O.-
100000, but it will entail no such de-
struction as the great fire in Lynn.
which occurred only a few days before.
The latter deprived thousands of shoe
and other operatives of employment.
most OF whom must become the object
Of an uncertain and inadequate charity
Or suffer the pangs which only the des-
titute a know. Under the most fa-
Vorable circumstances the factory hands
the East are only able by incessant
oil to procure the necessaries of life.
md when for any cause there is a sus-
of labor, the crushing TYRANNY
t poverty begins, and it too often seeks
heller In the doorways of vice.
The Boston fire is the first great fire
hitch has occurred in that city since !,
s72, and while, it is not great {
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
WHERE DO THEY BELoNaa

The Inter Mountain may not know
very much but it knows enough to APP
pear to be against the Northern Pacific
and on the side of the people in the
mineral land issue. 1t has a great many
schemes on hand to which it sustains
either the relation Of principal or agent
and these would utterly fail Of even a
remote possibility were it to admit that
it or its friends are in the secret service
Of the Northern Pacific. The only way
in which the Inter Mountain a posi-
bly, be Of service to the Northern Pacific
or its agents Sanders and Carter, is for
it to cuss the Northern Pacific and try
to make the people believe that it is in
earnest and there is no doubt that it is
for this ason that the plan has been
That journal prides itself upon
being "smooth" upon its ability to fool
The people, and while its existence is
due to its success in that particular, the
ear-marks Of deception in this instance
are too conspicuous to be mistaken. ALI
who are familiar with Montana condi-
ions know that Sanders and Carter are
The trus ed friends of the Northern Paci-
ic and that the Inter Mountain belongs
20 that identical ring and yet Sanders,
Jarter and that journal are walking
head Of the mineral land procession,
ach with a Bernard affidavit for a hat
and and carrying a banner which is
ontradicted by every reasonable deduc-
ion to which the spectacle leads.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
SPITE.

Ii the Inter Mountain would or coult
publish a newspaper that could com
mand a decent circulation, it might Sc
cure an advertisement from the Bonner
Mercantile company, but the probabili.
ties are that it cannot do so by the adroit
publication of damaging statements.
The adroitness of such publications
does not relieve them of the sole purpose
which that organ has in view of getting
In its work" of dishonorable and unwar-
rantable spite. Tt assumes to strike at
THE MINER, but it does it that it nav
the more effectively vent its narrow
spleen at another party.
1t is certainly not right that the Inter
Mountain should abuse any business
louse because the smallness of it's circu-
alton does not entitle it to the advertise
ng patronage of prudent business men
I that journal will cease to cover I'D
bribery, perjury, state stealing
the other compromising methods
II which alone it is conspicuous, it will
ave taken a step backward in the direc-
on Of a good beginning. |,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

in comparison, and Is exempt
from loss Of life and destitution,
yet the loss Of property is great. and
it demonstrates the in~eficiency of the
most improved appliances for the pre-
yention Of great CONGREGATIONS. When
the fire broke out it was raining in tor
rents and a perfect deluge from the
clouds continued until after the last
embers had been extinguished and 1t
was no doubt that favorable dispense
ton from heaven that saved Boston from
even a worse fate than that which befell
it on Nov. 9th, 1872.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

The O%regonian is still yelling fraud
at the Tunnel and has never given ex-
preston to a single line that w66ad lead
anyone to believe that there had ever
been any investigation which exoner-
ated the Democratic party and in the
public mind convicted certain Republic
eofsbffateoffss.:" on fafeh FJihPe eg5n~ RqaaEEinEsgsa and
to De a newspaper but it is an organ of
the narrowest type for if to the adyan-
tage OF its party it can always be relied
upon to publish what is false and to
suppress the truth.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
THE MINERAL LANDS.

The mineral land convention which
met in Helena yesterday and the pro
ceedings of which appear On the tele
graph page Of this mornings MNRE
was attended bya large number of repre.
sentative men from all parts Of the
state and unbounded enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Men irrespective of party Joined
hands in the common cause having for
its object the protection of the mineral
lands Of the state against the machina-
of the Northern Pacific Railway
company. Party strife and prejudices for
time were forgotten and the best COM
'ined efforts Of Democrats and Republic
ans were set in motion in the interests
the people to prevent a gigantic land
teal the magnitude and holiness Of
Which seem to be almost incredible.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

As no minister can be found who dare
intercede at the throne of grace for the
bogus legislature, the walls have been
obscured by the motto: 90 Lord, be
p The members should remem-
Der that repentance should precede for
giveness. and that while they may sue
coed in deceiving for a time some who
are blinded by partisanship, they can't
deceive the Lord. Even such afidavits
as cushion their seats would be branded
as the product Of bribery and perjury in
any celestial court and consigned to the
heavenly waste-basket. There is no use
try to fool the Lord, gentlemen, as his
ministry has already informed you
MIR. Wallace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
ARRITES 1T ST. VINCENT
The Dethrened Emperor of Brazil at III,
Cape Verde Islands.

The Dethrened Emperor of Brazil at th
Cape Verde Islands.
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The Portugal steamer
Alcatraz, with ex-Emperor Dom Pedro and
party on board, arrived at St. Vincent TO-
day. All the members of the party an
we'll.
Upon the arrival of the Alcatraz at st.
Vincent, Cape Verde islands, an ATTEMPT
was made to interview Dom Pedro con-
corning the events that led to his deDGf
ton and exile. He declined, however, to
enter into any discussion relative tot
revolution, but stated that be bad been
treated with the utmost kindness throu,b.
out.
The Alcatraz will proceed for LisbOnp
morrow. When the steamer arrived atSt
vlncent she was flying the new flag Of The
United States OF Brazil. The flag Remained
flying until the Brazilian vice-consul board.
ell her aud informed the captain that The
provisional government had given iustrur
tl"ns that the old flag was to be raisedat
81. Vincent and Lisbon. The Officers Of
the steamer, not knowing the orders ware
from Rio Janeiro, declined 10 make the
change. They, however, Immediately sent
. cable dispatch to Rio JaneirO ask.
ing orders relative to the fig, pending
arrival OF which the Alcatraz flies 10
lag at all. The Alcatraz was %convoyed
our and one-third days from Rio Jansro
~ a Brazilian man-of- war much slower
han the Alcatraz and the passage was con-
equently much longer than it would 9th
have been. Fine weather was eye
fenced all the way from Rio JaneirOn
t. V.ncent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS.
Fogarty Passes Away From the Shot
Inflicted by King.

Fogarty Passes Away From the Shot
inflicted by King.
BOULDER, Nov. 3O.-[Specialto the Miner
by Rocky Mountain Telegraph. Matt
Fogarty, who was shot at Elkhorn early
Friday morning by Tom King, died last
night at 8 O'Clock from the effects OF his
wounds.
The fatal bullet entered at the base Of
the ribs On the left side and ranged down.
ward, infiicting necessarily mortal in.
%juries.
Justice Kellogg of Boulder, to-day held
an inquest over the dead man and
the jury returned a verdict of death at the
hands of Thomas King.
The feeling at Elkhorn is very bitter
against King, OF whom nothing favorable
can be learned, and the shooting is regarded
more in the light of a cruel, unprovoked
and cowardly murder.
King is said to be from Colorado, but
nothing is known OF his antccedents. There
have been threats Of the organ cation OF a
party to proceed to Boulder and
ynch the murderer. Fogarty ia
veil spoken OF by all classes as a
oeaceable, respectable citizen. He leaves
invalid mother, who is at present in
hospital in New York city, and has a
BROTHER living in Butte. The interment will
AXE place at the Catholic cemetery ia
soulder Valley tomorrow.
King will be arraigned for preliminary ex-
animation on Monday.
.eeers' the ran who was arrested aitb
ling.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
REFUGE QUARANTINE Sr.r,or,
'urgeon-General Hamilton Make. s,.
Important Suggestions

s~ureeon-General Hamilton MAKE.
Important Suggestions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-surgeon.G Genera,
Hamilton of the marine hospitaI. suhn,;.
TED to the Pan-American congrt ss a. mana,
on the sanitary condition OF ships and
quarantine. He regards it of universal in.
terest that united efforts will be made >,
circumscribe. and eradicate at the ho,;,
ming of the diseases which nj, 80.
fence. 1t 10 essential" SAYS the dncto.
.tnat certain International refuoe oranau
tines be established as near as nr.ct;oaII
10 Inc dennlte route OF travel. To tbese
staG ons all Injected vessels should he Oh
igeo 70 repair before entry into the c,nn-
Try OF their destination. Ali the mort son;
tary authorities should have the ripbt ~
send suspected vessels to the nearest ~
national refuge station" Ao
IL. Hamilton recommends the folio IN,
refuge stations for the present: One ng
the coast OF the United States, one at ror.
Jag heSs' one at the Chandelier Islasds. .
Ohe on tne coast OF Mexico near Vera { ruz'
one on the Central American cnast a"n .
Joilom. n on the Caribbean coast me-. =
Tor the Antilles near Pm =
erince, Tor the Braz ilian coast at the
noutn OF the amazon near Para. for H., =
nay and the Argentine Cunfederatio % u
ne mouth OF the Rio de Ia Plata, for The
lillian coast, near Valparaiso: for the a
'eruvian coast, near Callao; for the Uoi.ad &
tates OF Columbia, near Panama; for the
Western coast of Mexico, one near Aes,,' Y,
10; one near San Diego, United States. Iar u
ie Western coast of the United States in
EDITION to the one at San Diego, one -
In Francisco and one near Port Tow =. =,
~ w
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
WHAT I Ir9

THE MINER has been informed that
Mr.. Evans was not the choice of the In.
ter Mountain nor of MIR. Lee Mantle for
the postmastership of this city. That
the dish OF crow was set before them,
and that 1t wa eat or fare worse. THE
MINER congratulates Mr.. Evans upon
the fact that while the notice of his ap-
pointment was mailed in care Of the
Inter Mountain, yet he wal the victim Of
Its opposition until that opposition
threatened the destruction Of other and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
Rostnn's Bold Burglars.

BosroN, Nov. 3O.-The heaviest DuiS%.
in New England for years occurreu u,
night. The residence of Henry StoNe",%
millionaire manufacturer, was enIefeU
a gang of burglars and the safe openeO N
despoiled OF cash and valuable papers
the silverware and jewelry in the ,itiss
were also taken. Many OF the see euiv TO
taken from the sale are valuable only the
the owner. The aggregate value over
and other things taken Is
S2O 600
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
To he abolished.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-SuperVlsLps0pt
ial Agent Tingle, in his annual Pp
shows the aggregate collections Tor Iney ~
were 1926, O51, AIS and expenses 9O''O
209. 1t would be wei, he says 10 'u" .bs
by act OF congress, the designation :" ~
chief officer ut interior ports from sur,'. ~
to collector. He advises the TUE "a be
naval officer OF the port OF New lorS and
to comptroller OF the porV otber
that the office and naval officer oi
ports be abolished.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
To Swell he Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The annual ~
port OF Gen. Hepburn, solicitor Oh Wv
treasury, shows that the sum,of SooV'VO''
600, principal and interest, is due tne b.
eminent as evidenced by judgme Is o. ,n A
Giro lit and district courts, but thai p pDo n
liable estimate can be given OF the Valu' an
these judgments. The solicitor ASH ASKS
appropriation of $1O,O 600 to be e4penorr
in hunting up these debtors andtnelr PM? ;nds.
EFT in order that collection in these JUG
he made
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
fore made common cause against him.
As the legislature is Democratic the fight
is somewhat amusing.

The only fraud that has ever been
shown in connection with the election
at the Bath precinct ia this county was
the bribery and pasjary Of which certain
corrupt Republicans were guilty In or
der to furnish a pretext for the exclusion
OF that vote from the canyas IS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

Inc bogus Republican legislature has
not yet been able to secure a decent hall
accommodations nor will it be likely to
unless Power. Seligman or Hershfield
shall first put up the stuff. An ATTEMPT
to play Mr.. R. H. K%ieinschmidt was
made but that gentleman refused to bite.
The bogus" is not a Legislative body nor
has it any authority whatever to bind
anybody and hence MI. Kleinschmidt,s
action
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

The Hon. Il. L. Frank came over from
Helena last evening. He was present at
the mineral land convention, and in his
enthusiasm incident to it, he almost
forgot that he is a member of Montana's
hrSt legislative assembly, and that he
was elected by a majority that was
beyond the reach of a Bernard
affidavit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
REED THE NAN,
ne Is Nominated For Speaker of the House
of Representatives.

he is Nominated For Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The Renublicon
caucus was called to order promptlv at
moor to-day. Cannon, chairman Of tho
caucus, resigned his place, being a candi.
date Tor the speakership, and Henderson,,
OF Illinois was chosen chairman.
The call ofroll developed the presencs If
o members, four less than the r..
publican strength in the honse. Mr.. Mndd
contestant for Compton's seat from tho
ruth Maryland district, took no part in the
proceedings. 1t was resolved that ballot;no
should begin at once The first ba, In 70
suited: Reed, rs; Mckinley, 80; Cannon
Burrows, 10: Henderson, l6. Ref,ra
Che second ballot was called one OF the ab.
sentees' Hermann. entered, and on the sec.
ond ballot voted for Reed. The fo,Iowi,n
changes were recorded: Mckinley to Reed.
and Henderson to Reed. Rero.n
H~ansborough, Rickler and Cannon to Reed.
Lind and Cannon to Hender' !
on; Bartine. This made the total
, sana; ~ Reed, So; Mckinley, 80. !
announcement of the vote which ,ou
iced the Republican n~omination saae
ree1ed with applause, and the cand;dots
thanks. ""uaCe "
noward MCPHERSON and John M. Carson I
placed in nomination for the cIenh %
! ni Po ana Mcpherson was elected, lis "
A.. !. Holmes, OK. msmber of conoress a
Iowa, and A. H. Reed O. Minnasots m
Candidates for sergeant. at.ar,ns amJ
9nmes was elected, 142 to 13. =,
Inc contest over the door.keenorsb;, r.
as very animated, the candidates. ha;np -;
larles W. Adams. OF Maryland, and :fas NJ
wheat, Of Wisconsin. Adams wa. ~ ~
,ctea o. a bare majority of So to 10 a.
neat, however, was immediatelv nnmH n,
90 Tor postmaster receiving a. I'LL VI .,
ainst 70 for Leitell, 20 for Worreli end
lev. Charles B. Ramsdell, of the Mouth Th
esDyterlan church, was nominated fon nu
spialn and the caucus adiourned 'of 70
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

Nellie Bly,, a young lady attache of the
New York World, is trying to beat Fogg's
fiction record, "Around the World in
Eighty Days." and it is thought that she
Will succeed by the ordinary facilities of
travel. On the 23d inst. she had reached
Amlens' France, where she paid a hasty
visit to Mr.. Jules Verne, the distin-
gulshed novelist whose hero she is at
tempting to Guido. Mr.. Verne was de-
lighted to see her, and babe her God
sDoed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

dearer schemes. It has long been said
that the Inter Mountains opposition is
equivalent to success, and Mr.. Evans
case furnishes another very striking IL
%lustrations especially to those who know
its inside history.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

The Hon. W. A. Clark and the Hon
Lee Mantle addressed the mineral land
convention at Helena yesterday. They
discussed the issue at length, and were
greeted with continuous applause. The
proceedings of the convention will be
found on our telegraph page, and deserve
q careful reading.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
NITRO GLYCERINE EIPLODES,

Three Men Killed and Houses Shattered
for Some Distance.
/ OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 3O.-An expIosiOnd
nitro glycerlne occurred in the suburbs tbs
afternoon, in which two brothers NAMED
Fisher-James and Charles-and Ed. HOf'
man were killed. Five tons of gIyc3rine
owned BY the Torpedo company were being
unloaded from the boat and placed in The
magazine. While the men we're away boyS
were seen to approach the boat, and it's
su: osed in some manner they caused te
decided shock. Toe shock was a Ire
mendous one. Farm houses and barns
near by were shattered and blowntoplecP''
An icehouse building 300 feet square Hs'
'educed to kindling wood. Widows IN ''
o~ostottice at the depot two miles away
we're shattered by the shock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

Carter was elected by the Northern
Pacific Railway company through its
agents in Missoula county, and the
Main street organ contributed its little
might to his election, from which and
other straws it is evident that it is the
Northern Pacific wind that blows
through the Inter Mountains whiskers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

The idea Of Sanders, Carter and a few
other political tricksters opposing the
Northern Pacific in anything in the way
OF a steal, is too ridiculous for anybody
TO entertain except the Inter Mountain.
But despite these men, the mineral land
issue is now in the hands Of Democrats
and Republicans who will look after it
with intelligence and fidelity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

Carter was elected through the infiu-
ence OF the Northern Pacific and San
ders-well, il he isn't a Northern Pacific
man then there is no such a man as SAM
ders. And yet these men would like to be
conspicuous on the side of the people
in the mineral land issue.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04

Thomas. B. Reed is the enemy Of silver
and Carter, Sanders and others Of the
prominent Republican politicians are
the friends Of Reed and are doing their
utmost to secure his election as speaker
Ito place him in a position where he
can injure Montana most.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
Sent Back to Canada.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-A-sistant osHT
tary Tichenor has approved the action VI
Inspector George w. Baker in the case u
two Chinese iaborers smuggled into 'F
United States from Gretna, Canada aDu
captu. ed by him in North Dakota near!
thirty miles from the boundary line. lee
were arrested by the direction o. Is
taken before the United oa 49,
commissioner, and it being proved sns
they entered the country illegally tney "E WV.
taken across the boundary line ana u'"'
,red to the foreign customs authority
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-04
Personal Panoramic.

Inc ladies Of the Presbyterian cbprc,
viii be at home in the parlors of the chnrcl
luesoay, Dec. 3, from 1870 to 1920. m,
Purpose OF the social is to Introduce anC
welcome strangers to the church. NJ col
lection will be taken no and no donation
are expected. ALI friends of the church are
most cordially invited.
Mr. md Mrs. Dawson and Mrs Kenro,
Ghaperoned a party of young people 70 The
Eo"iand party at Anaconda, Wednpsdav
nl1ght. Those among the party wers.
MISSES Irvine, Gordon, Horst, KENYON
florence kirkpatrick, Messrs. Cor6et
Goodale, kester, Lewis, Will Clark. Iryine
MISS Maude Reznor entertained q. few of
n 4sr friends at her residence Friday evening
nose present were: Misses Nettie Stras.
R Ro'ger' Cohn, Bishop, Irvine, Jacobs.
Tos!'r and Warfield, Messrs. Neidenboffen |
and Lanzier. s'eih
Very little Importance is attached To tho
I;eiD'al lli-iuck OF the opal if recent
h;sn aions count Tor anything. It's Use, com
liz WIFI other gems as an ornament for
lewelry, is daily growing.
Murray Leibenstein has been quite seri.
attention of a physician 10 ohie
20 be about again. "oie
The gallant and brave Can't. Ne;denbos.o
as been confined to his room IN aonone
i Illness contracted while sleigh riding e
m W. NJ =. n. Richards went to Helena to c
81 .n"nase.vlhg dlnnerwith her husband e
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hersbfeld =
Az, nnonas Fletcher is again at bis t
sa,, Slarh harabtes bank. He has
seriously Ill for four or five DAYS. s
liunor has it that two society ladies ers
pe / arried soon, one on Washington,. u
the other st. Patrick's dav. d'
n Mrs. Talent and Mr.. and Mrs pr
'nero Iaxson OF Anaconda, spent Thanks.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moss. u y
,"i. sweeney, father of Mrs. Whitf,rd
nss Deen visiting his daughter. Left co
,,eroay ior his home at Missoula. !
lss maggie DAILY supports a most bea Mi lat
i,air OF ponies and pheaton at Pb;I;o- |
q present from her father. let
homas Ford OF Scrubville, the Missorl. roe
aadltlon; is in the city LOOKING ouaa \
'o" Town site over the gulch. hal
ne OF the attractions at the fair will n
:, quartet composed of Messrs VIII sly
''ohn Hoening and Beggs. n'e y
neIioan holds a fair attraction to N
+lg man OF Butte who intends Gne cos
cnarming one here ere long. nss M
salo that the bangle bracelets the !, lace
prevaii nave one circle only with tho M
u . inioiais In diamonds. OF
re-. Grenoveld entertained tbo ,., app
OF the Presbyterian cbnrcb - rEseenIie ros4
g dinner Thursday. nks M
g. II. Z. Rooar "a dec
ute WEDNESDAYS ~ - uaugnter arrived Mi
Mrs. Dore Aiken ouSin all winter emp
Nj