davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-21
NOTICE

rs hereby given to all persons that at
Il meeting OF the shareholders of
VIM. G. Irwin 81 Co, n'd), held on
the 3lst day OF July, 1890, it was voted
to accept the Charter of Incorporation
dated July "a, 1890, and granted to
them and their associates aud successors
under the corporate name and style Of
VIM. @. Irwin & Co.. Limited.
And that the Corporation under said
Charter was duly organized, and elected
the following named officers, viz:
President s. Manager. .........
...... William G. Irwin,
Vice President . /. Claus Spreckels,
Secretary Il Treasurer ...........
....... nj Giffard,
Auditor. 49, Il. G.. Porter.
Notice is also given that. pursuant to
the terms of said Charter, no stock
holder shall be individually liable for
the debts of the Corporation, beyond
the amount which shall be due uror
the share or shares owned or held by
himself. w. Nj. GlFFARD,
Secretary VIM. q. Irwin It Co., I'D.
900 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-21

nBWm. G.. Irwin 8 Co. U'd, have
assumed the assets and liabilities of the
late flrln of WIN. @. Irwin " Co, and
will continue the general business
formerly carried on by that house.
t;og If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-21
Paauhsu Plantation Co., Limited.

And that the Corporation under said
Charter was dn' y organized and elected
the following named officers, viz:
President. VIM. g. Irwin,
Vice. president. -. Claus Spreckels,
Secretary a. Treasurer.
w. nj, Giffard
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-21
NOTICE

rs hereby given to all persons that at
l. meeting of the shareholders of
Paauhau Plantation Co., N'd, held on
the LIST day of August, 1890. twas voted
TO accept the Charter of Incorporation
dated July "a, 1890, and granted to them
and their associates and successors
under the corporation name and style Of
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22

The Old Pathfinder Knocked Out by Piece
Of Good News.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-When John
C.. Fremont was II lieutenant in 1S4S
in California, his accounts with the
government were left in such "a state
that he has always been regarded as
an official debtor to the government
to the amount of some nineteen thou
sand. and it has been one of the chief
sorrows of Fremont's later years that
he was unable to square this balance
against him. The other day Fremont
called mt the office Of the second con
trOIler of the currency and said that
his financial cifrunist ances were such
that il his salary as u retired major
general were ret aimed to meet the al
legged shortage he would lie for some
time in actual want. At his request
the cont roller invest igated his accounts
and discovered that instead Of FIRE.
mont being a debtor the government
actually owed him for overfOrty y years
$21 900. The records are perfectly
clear, and it was proven beyond dis
pute that through mistake in book
keeping Lieut.. Fremont had been
charged with debt for which voucher
was on file. When Fremont called
again to ask il some arrangement
might he made to pay his supposed
Indebtedness by inst tallments he was
so unprepared for the glad tidings
awaiting him that he tainted. Yester-
day IL warrant for the amount due
him was made out, duly approved and
signed.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
For Cleaning Gloves.

4 lady called for this mixture at a
drug store: One quart OF deodOrized
benzine, one drachm of sulphuric ether,
one drachm of chlOrOfOrm. two
drachms of alcohol, and just enough
cologne to make it pleasant. When
she had gone the clerk remarked to a
spect ator: "Do you know what she
wanted that preparation for? You
would not he far out OF the way if you
guessed that she was going to wash
some soiled gloves. That is one of the
best and cheapest preparations for
cleansing that know OF. You pour a
little of the mixture into clean bowl,
and wash the gloves in 1t as you would
wash anything with soap and water.
When the dirt is about removed, rinse
the gloves in some clean fluid. Usually
one rinsing is enough, but if the gloves
are very much soiled rinse u second
time. Ii the gloves are OF u cheap kind
it is best to dry them on the hand, but
IA fine glove, after having been rubbed
with soft cloth to smooth out the
wrinkles, may he hung on "a lineto dry
like an ordinary garment. The prep
| aration is an excellent thing to have
handy, mot only for rejuvenatine
gloves, but for removing grease spots
from clothing and carpets, and for
sponging coat collars and felt hats
Christian Union.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
Future of the Electric Motor.

Joseph Wetzler. in his article in
Scribner's on the Electric Railway of
To-day" concludes by making he tol-
lowing predictions: "With the advan-
tages of the electric railway SO clear
ly pointed out, and SO unquestionably
demonstrated in actual practice, it
would not he unsafe to hazard the
opinion that, in ten years at the fur
thest there will not he horse railway
in operation, at least in our own coun-
try. The horse will then he once more
returned to his legitimate e field OF labor,
and the street car passenger will be
transported at an increased speed,
and with all the comforts of easy rid
ing, in cars propelled and lighted by
elect ricity; while it is 10y no means I'M
probable that, with further work on
the line indicated, the passenger may
step aboard u train i'm New York at
10 in the morning and eat "a ) O'Clock
dinner in Chicago on the same day
Enough has indeed been accomplished
to show that electricity is destined to
l,e one Of the most powerful factors
entering into our social conditions
and that the ease of distribution and
convenience of power afforded by il
must bring fort h changes in the sOcia
order which are even now hardly real
Ized.'
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
Ending the War.

As we lay facing the rebel lines
around Petersburg that last winter OF
the war the men in the rille-pits re-
Trained from firing at each other, ex-
cept when ordered to do so to cover
some new movement. One night ! was
in pit about hall mile from what
is known as the "crater," and | soon
tound out that there was ".Iohnny''
in pit facing me and not stone :
throw away. Everything was quiet
in that neighborhOod, and had been
in the pit about an hour when he
called out
"Say, Yank, what about this hyar
wah?"
"What elo you mean"
"When are YOU 'uns gwine to quit
when you are licked out of yOui
boots"
"Shoo, Youcant do it in hundred
years"
well, we are going to keep trying
lie was quiet for n few minutes, and
Say, Iank, this is an awful wah.'
"Ies."
HEAPS - good men being killed"
Heaps % property swineto wreck.
"Nes."
"Does you 'uns lay il to me-"
"Well, you are helping to keep th'
war going
And hadn't orter?"
"Of course not :"
And ii should come over to yoi
'uns IT might end his iussing?"
''lt would help"
| "Wall, seems that way tome. Pear
to he a sort q duty. Ii kin stopthi
bloodshed an won't do it then In
onery mean, hain't T."
| "lou are"
"lialnt got no true speerif in me
eh?''
"No.n
| "rhen guess III come. I'm ahead
in right fur you. and lO you he keen
ful that your gun don't 90 oil.
lie came to my pit, bringing his GU
along. and as ! passed him tn the rea
he said:
This ends the wah, and I'm power
iul glad OF it. Reckon your Ginera
Grant will he surprised when he wake
up in the mawnin' an finds he rebel
ion all petered out and me a.eatir
Yankee bareback. New York sun.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
A Bear in Church.

During divine service yesterday n
bear which had escaped from the
stable of u neiehboring public house,
in which its owner, n travelling show
man, was located, entered n noncon-
iormist chapel on the high road be-
tween Barnes and Mortlake. Women
shrleked and children cried. and there
was n general rush for the door. The
bear, however, around whose neck was
a thick chain, made it's way to the
empty choir stalls, where it lay down.
The minister, whose high and com
modious pulpit had suddenly heroine
occupied by several lady members of
his congregation, was in the midst oi
his discourse AT the time of the ami
mails appearance. and had chosen for
his text the words: "l'e not afraid -
The sermon was brought tn an abrupt
termination. The anxiety OF past on
and people was set at rest by the ar
rival OF the owner of the animal. The
bear was got out of the chapel with
ease ard taken back to its quarters
st James Gazette.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
ENGLIsHMEN AMAZED.
Marvellous Manner in Which America Is Be-
coming Settled.

LoNpoS. May 3.-The statement
that only about 100000 square miles
of land suit table for settlement by emf
grants remains in the United States
has come like "a revelation to Enlish-
men. most of whom have been clinging
to the belief that America was only
half-settle,l and only part TALLY civilized.
The st atement referred to has Just been
made before a select committee of the
house OF commons on colOnizat ion,
together with the announcement that
in Australia there are 5UO.tMW square
miles and in Manitoba 400, 900 suit
able for colonization purposes. The
records show that since 1915 ~, 500,
900 people have left the United King
dom, and Of these 9,WDO,OOO since
1853, of which 1000, 600 were of Eng
lish and Irish origin. Two-thirds OF
these emigrants went to the United
States, where population, il increased
in the san,a ratio as i'm the past hun
drel years, would be at the end of an
other hundred years 200, ,OOO. 900,
or about 800 persons per square mile
OF the inhabitable port ions OF the ecoun-
try. Since 1856, against 3,O5O, 200
British people who had emigrated,
there were not quite n million emi-
grants into this country. The total
immigration had amounted to about
one-half the excess OF births over
deaths in this country. The array OF
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
Wonderful Mechanism.

The Bank of England doors are now
80 finely balanced that "A CLERK. by
pressing IA knob under his desk, can
close the outer doors instantly, and
they cannot he opened again except by
special process. This is done to pre-
vent the daring and ingenious unem-
ployed of the great metropolis from
rol,bing this famous institution. The
bullion departments OF this and other
great English banking establishments :
are nightly submerged in several feet oi
water by the action OF machinery. In
some OF the London banks the bullion
departments are connected with the
managers sleeping-rooms, and an
entrance cannot be effected without
setting off an alarm near that person 5
head. Ii a dishonest official, during
either day or night, should take even
as much as one from IA pile of thous
and sOvereigns the whole pile would
instantly sink and pool OF water
take its place. letting every person IN
the establishment know of the theft
Exchange.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
Suspended Over the Falls.

NIAGARA Falls, n. V, May 6.-Yes-
terday afternoon ut ) O'Clock q. j.
Athey, OF Marion. Ark, dropped from
the upper suspension bride into a
small boat waiting for him in the
river below. The distance is about
two hundred feet, and he was aided by
an aluminium steel tape. His time OF
descent was four seconds. The object
was to test the tape rs a fire escape
from tall buildings. One end Of the
tape was fastened to the bride, and
the rest of it was fastened TO II small
reel. This reel Athey grasped in his
hand, and pressing the brake attach
ment could descend with lightning
rapldity or stop at will. When about
two feet from the water, and while
hanging at the end OF over 100 feet oi
the tape. he had his picture taken.
His weight is l35 pounds, and the
tape has a sustaining power of 80
pounds. Wednesday afternoon Athey
fastened his line to II tree on Goat
island and dropped over the cliii and
descended to the slope midway between
the stairway leading to the Cave Of
the Winds and the American Falls
Had the wire parted he would GER
| tainly have met death on the rocks
below.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
Montana in the Lead.

Independent: Mr. Spruille Braden,
assayer in charge of the United States
assay office in Helena, has favored
this office with a copy Of the report OF
the director OF the mint. Last week
the dispatches gave II synopsis OF the
report, which placed Colorado first in
the list of precious met nj producing
states and territories. The total
product OF the United States for the
fiscal year ending June, 1889, was:
Gold, S33, ,l75,OOO; silver, $50, 1885,
900, the total coinage value being
SD2 ,37O,OOO, while the commercial
value OF the same was $40, 900.
IN the approximate distribution OF
this amount Colorado is credited with
total gold and silver production OF
S22, 15s, 900 and Montana $21 200
900, or difference il favor OF Colo
RADIO OF 81, ,55S, 900.
But how much of Montana's prod
uct is Colorado claiming? MOntan
is ahead OF all in the production OF
gold and silver, as j. is in the total
output OF all its metals, including cop
per. II is not generally known, per-
haps, that a large percentage OF Mon
tana ore is shipped to Colorado fOrre-
ductlon in the great smelters and re-
ineries of the Centennial state. The
Pueblo Sampling works OF Butte, which
is II purchasing agency for n smelling
plant at Pueblo, alone shipped ore
enough last year to more than balance
| the difference i'm favor OF COlOradO
but more than this, the Colorado
smelling and MlningcOmpany OF Butte
whose daily output of ore from the
Gagnon and Original Butte mines, the
latter being worked through the for
mer. is next to that OF the Anaconda
Boston and Montana and Parrot com
panies, ship all their silver matte t6
Colorado for refining, and this amounts
to more than 81 ,OOO,OOO annually
This Butte metal is all credited to th'
Colorado output, besides many cal
loads that have been shipped from TIN
| Champion mine during the past yea
and from other sections of Deer Lodge
SILVER Bow and Beaverhead counties
Then, too, Idaho can claim that full.
80 per cent of the wet ores OF theCnu
d'Alenes are shipped to Colorado
which is a fact and which through rail
road discrimination has caused TIN
closin. down OF the East Helena smelt
ing works. 1t is therefore plain to Sc
that Montana, which does not impor
but very little ore, can justly claim In
proud position of being first in the lis
OF precious metal producing states am
territ ories, and that without any fea
OF cont radiction.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Bismarck's pension is not quite
"a, 500.
Thomas A. Edison smokes almost
incessantly.
the empress OF Germany speaks
good French, with hardly any percept
ible German accent.
Mrs. Manning, widow of Secretary
Manning, will live henceforth chiefly at
Washington.
600 in one season and Sl6O, 900 in
ten, has little or none of it left.
Mrs. George B. Mcclellan. who is
now in London, will have house
there and go much into society.
An epitaph Henry Watterson pre-
pared the other day in moment of
friendly enthusiasts: Here lies Tom
Ochiltree. Henever did anyt hing else -
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has
probably made hall u million dollars
with her pen.
James Patten Scott, n son OF the
late Thomas \. Srott. of l'enn>yl-
vania, is engaged with Claus Spreckles
in est ablishing a big sugar plant alton
in Florida.
Bonanza Mackey is disposing oi his
various mining properties on the
Pacific slope that are SAID To be wort h
about SlO,WW,oW, and expect ;
henceforth to make his permanent
residence in New York
A day or two ago "a female child was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman,
OF I.awrenceville, Clarke county, that
has "a full set of teeth. 1t cannot
nurse naturally, and art iiieial mean,
have been res0rted to for it, nut rition
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
JONES OF NEVADA.
He Makes Powerful Speech in the Senate
in the Interest Of Silver.

w,s,uxorox u,v 10 NJ. s,.,a
proeee"e" 10 'he eo"s'"era''oh o' ,he
bill authorizing the issue Of treasury
notes on deposits of silver bullion.
,o,.s ,s yal. .l.,r.ss.,d ,,.,
San,t., -, H. s.,.or W., ,,.s IL ,l,.t
,..aI,,o,d .,,,...,.i H. %, ,,,;...,s II,
-, ..,,,,,,.,,, 4, 80, s,,or, ,,,,.. IT,,
49,. rni,,n,. s ,"".,, ..I.,;,.,i,, ,n
,,nn,ia,;", .nd h,,s;,.,s T,hs worlI
no,..,. h.J /. ,,.o,,a,. s,,.,.,,, og ,on.y
~ ... 80 ~, .,.,..,,i
ra,;o h., ,...,, .o,t ana s;,,.r ax;s,;n,
~. y ,,,o -. - n.,n ,,..., r.,,;,, -
I., .,,.l ,.;,I :, 80 o,,i,, s;,,,..
49,. ,,s,so,;,,,; If II,
Ga.,.,.n,, .,,S ~. II,,,,.J s,.tss ami
80 i.,n;sin,.,,t srom, Tho n,;,,s o1
E,,,n,., ,,."t a., ,,,a,.r;..I ci,a,os oi
r.,,;n ,,oL ,,I.aa' mJ ,ha ,,r..s..,,t AZ.
,,a,.'.,..' :, m",.,;'. -, ~ ,I.' ,wn
,,,.,ais 49,, .i;.o,'.i,. H. 20 .,.., I..'a,
"%m,iawrw % " ~ s;,v.r ."J ~ No, @ to an,,
,.,t.,roi co,,s.. I, i,.J oIwovs haa',
th., ol,;...t ~ tha cro,I;tor cinss to on.
Rae, ths ,,o,,,a of ,,,nna,, l.,, r.,,inc;no
,h, rol',,,a go that ,I.n ,ha ooi'i
,,,;,,as ~ caI;for,,;o OIL Ans, ,,.,, n.
wer,. nrof,uc;no th.;,. I,ro.s, v;ald II
,as ,'ro,,osa.i - ,,..n,n,,,t;,, n,,d
T'ho n,otiva os on.,;z., ION j., III.
caSa ~ s;l,.. os vii - 81 ,oId u.
to .,,,,rond;,a III. ,ra,,;tor Lass ~ tha
wor,J ond con,;so.ta tha farms III.
,,r,..t;.ai r.,r,rJs 20 hail, to;lsrS
r., s,,ol,a of ,ha da,,onat; ;,,t;on n,
.;I,..r hv car,,,on,, .,ft.r III, ,Yar ,,;t h
Erance ms having inflicted crraterevils
o,, hsr n.onl, than ha,. armies ;nn;cta,l
~, E,.,,e.,
r. s,,r,...;so ,,.ro s.,, ot IN. ss,,;sh,sss
os ,,r;,.!i..,.d .,.ssss in Eurono i, ,ha
n Jp,'a.;.,,;s.., =, IL. '.h,, ,.as 70
,'.,'l l., ,ha J..,a,,s., ~, a. I-,,;,a aJ
St.tes damonet;zino s;Iver9 No such
.,,,,,,,,,,ln,s .,., -, SoJ,,, ,ni ;,nor,u,..
h,i s,..,r hes,, ,,e,ne, ,,t oil Iv the ron.
.'a,,,.t;,..s of iro., ,,ao,,l. I, h,,J
,roraJ ,,oI;,;,. of .,,fnr,.ad ;dl.ness
,.>,,.,r,vanl n,;s.ry NJ ,,,.,. r,.,.d =
LII T., .,,,,I;.,J ',ha,, ~. ,i,soI,,t. :.
r.'a,sai oS that l.a;sla,;on .nd mt.
49,. I'll, ,h., ,,ona,,,.,. 90, .,,, of H..
us :, ,.,n,IS-r
-. III, ,,.,,,,;no l'.,n,.
-. "a ~ III ,.,1
:. -, \. :, ,',...,;,,a., %, G,.,,i., In,
:. :. M N. IT. ~ ,.,''...'' ,.,,i
;,,,, tha r.,Ia,;on ,h;.n s;iy.r sbouId
"s 49,, ,',n,,., .,r,, o;ro,,l.,;nn ol
IL ,,,,,,.,, -. H., ,,o,.l5 IT., J..I.roJ
h;n,salf n, all ,;noes and in All ,l,cas
80 ,'.,,,;,,, ,.l,.oa,,d -, IN.
,naa ""J "ni,,,;,.J .a;nana Of s;,,er
T., ,,;.,., ,.,,a,,a,. of ,ha .,,.,,,t I;,.rs;,
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
An Intelligent and Faithful Colly.

Several correspondents send clip
pings containing dog stories, one OF
which illustrates the well-known faith
fulness and tenacity of the colly. A
Mexican shepherd made "a bet with his
employer i'm California that his dog
would stay alone on the ranch for five
days, taking the sheep out to pasture
in the morning and penning them at
night. The stakes were the dog and a
years work on the shepherds side
and $lOO on the employers. The dog
was duly instructed by his master,
plenty OF meat was hung up within
reach to support him, the shepherd
went off, the dog faithfully discharged
his duties and the bet was won.-l,Os
ton Post.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
Attractions Outside of Civilization.

Once man has entered he wil,ls oi
Africa, says the Boston Traveller, civ
ililation seems to have lost it's at
tractiveness for him. Livingston, the
missionary and explorer, buried him.
sell alive in the heart OF Africa and
could not he induced to leave it, and
died there while pursuing his work.
Gen. Cord IN, with "a pertinaeity
amounting to anaticism, held his
ground at khart oum, defying the Arab
rebels and utterly refusing to seek
safety until he fell "A victim to treach-
cry and overwhelming numbers. IN
former years officers of the United
States army, after "a life in the then
distant west. in the wilds Of the Rocky
mount aims, found it difficult to break
away and return TO civilization, and
numbers actually resigned to remain
| there.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22

Don't sigr, says a contemporary.
But smh u caution as this seems hard
ly necessary tn any person m the full
possession of his faculties. Yet it IL
astonishing how many people there
are. including good business men, who
attach their signature to papers OF
documents whose contents may have
"A serious bearing upon themselves on
their affairs, wit ia scarcely a glance al
their contents. Carelessness in failing
to aequaint themselves with the con
tents OF "a paper before signing if has
worked inca!culable harm % thou
sands of well-inteni ioned people. Then
read all papers carefully before you
sign them, particularly those that ex-
press or imply anything IN the natur,
oi a contract or a legal obligation.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22

| am tired of planning aud toilins
la the crowded hives oi men,
Heart weary of building and spoiiing,
And spelling and building again.
Aud long for the dear odd river,
Where dreamed my youth away;
For u dreamer lives forever.
Aud "a toiler dies in u day.
| am SICK Of the sh"wy seeming.
of the Iii. that i, hall "A lie.
Of the faces lined With srheming
In the ihrong that hurries by.
From the -leepIess thoughts endea,"r
would GO where I he children play
For u dr-a apier lives forever,
Aud "a toilcr dies in IA day.
feel uo pride, but pity.
For the burdens the rich ens,ure.
There IL nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives of the poor.
-. the little hands 50 skiiiful,
Aud the child mind checked with weeds
The daughters heart grows wiliu'.
Aud the fathers heart that bl'e,ls.
No, NJ, from the streets rude hustle.
From the tr~thies of mart and stage
| would tly To the woods low rustic,
And the u,ea,low's kindly page.
Let me dream rs oi old by the river.
And he loved for the dream alway;
For the drea mer lives forever,
And the toilsr dies in 81 day.
John Boyle OHeilly
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
Ought to Know.

Arkansaw Traveller: \ inst ice oi he
peace vino had Just married "a couple
turned la "a man and sad:
81 don't believe ewoman will love,
serve and obey HIM.
II don't know. some one replied.
s.she seems to be IA very amiabl,
Woman
IL don't think she j., the Justice re-
piled.
"Nhy So
Because she used to be my vile"
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
wooL-sT0RDNc FACILITIES.

Large constructed with Special View to the st"
Judith and Wolf Creek county will Ind
this the most convenient point wool whether
desiring u sell or ship
Northw 5
will
esro
at PRICES Also. blacksmith shop at Landing
sdrORDERS By MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22

state DIRECTORY.
oyeruor.............J"seph X. ronle, Helena
Lieut.. Goyernor....Johu T.. Rickard~. Butte
Member of Congress T. II. Garter. Helena
Secretary ................ Louis HMwiit. Helena
! r.a>rirer .............R.O -. Hickman. Helena
Auditor...... T.. \. kenney. Helena
Atty General Henri j. Haskell, nleudive
hief Justice supreme Court...........
Henry y. Blake. Helena
A Associate Justices T.. y. IIarwood
Supreme Court '''' W. II peWitt
lerk sup. Court, W. J. kennedy. Helena
: il.er.nt nuent Public Instruction
.........John cannon. Helena
Federal Directory.
L. :. Marshal ........... Thomas Irwin, Butte
Re sister l.. :. Land Office. S.W. l.anghorne
I.rreiver L. :. Land Office, II. :. Howell
Surypyor t,e,. II. Eaton
L. ;. torney y..........................E. ID Weed
All ot Helena.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
7. G.. POWER & BRO.
IEWISTOWN, MONTANA
Call SPECIAL Attention O Their COMPLETE Assert
General Merchandise.
Dry Goods Department.

FlnryI Ir ,inlF Ftisn
t"nala a.lt
itinS aud Plush
IarLet J.ys.W
lrn.rs aud full
a h al a
MaUnificent Line OF Notions.
Emlno
Smyrna Rigs Iinen-i tnIde
Carpets