davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

adoption and by many years Of life in
the United States, can boast an Irish
birth and lineage. He is man of con-
siderable wealth, and owns great deal
OF valuable property in different parts of
st. Paul. He is Democrat and an en-
thusiastic partisan. He has won his
wealth and position in financial circles
by hard work and tlreleSs energy. Mr..
keigher is at present contractor on a
large scale. He holds great many i'm
portant contracts under the municipal
and is aside from this en-
gagged in a number of other enterprises
which his shrewdneSs, good judgment
and keen foresight render profitable.
He Is an influential man, especially
among the other citizens who claim irish
blood. and is one of the men for whom
America returns hearty thanks to Ire
land.
William S. Mellenis one of the busiest
med in st. Paul. Burdens of no ordi-
nary weight and responsibilities OF no
little Importance rest on his shoulders.
He has been engaged in railroadiDg for
a number of years and has risen stead
lily until at the present time he holds
one of the most important positions in
all the railroading business. Mr.. Mel
Pacific railroad, and discharges his
duties with great credit to himself and
to the advantage of the road. Besides
his railroad interest Mr., Melien is inter-
ested in banking in st. Paul and in
other cities in various parts of the
country. he takes an especial interest
IN the affairs of the German-American
bank. Mr.. Mellen is a man of wealth,
and holds an enviable position among
the prominent men of st. Paul.
John II. Hullsiek, the head of the
well-known commission house on Robert
street, has long been identified with st.
Paul commercial interests as business
man, and with its growth and prosper
ity as citizen. His connection with
the National German-American bank
has been of long duration, and the ASST
duty and enterprise common to the man
have been brought equally to bear there.
He is an old citizen and a good one.
Personally he is clever and entertain
ing, thoroughly AmericaniZed Ger
man. and a valuable citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

profession of the Northwest, and is
president of the Ramsey County Bar as
ISOLATION. Judge Flandrau is man to
whom the state owes an eternal debt OF
gratitude for his services during the
Sioux outbreak twenty years ago, and
for the way in which he has always
forwarded the interests of the state.
He is an intellectual and cultivated
man. remarkably well read. His pro-
fessional speeches are no less able than
his lectures on literary topics, and his
reputation as thinker and writer is by
no means confined to Minnesota.
Daniel K. Noyes is identified with the
business and financial affairs of st. Paul
very prominently. He has lived here
so long that he is one Of the old settlers.
Mr.. Moves has large and valuable
manufacturing interests, is vice-preSi-
dent of the st. Paul Trust company,
and was for many years viee-presideut
of the Real Estate Title Insurance COM
pany. He was one of the founders and
earliest officers of the st. Paul Business
and JobberS union. and has been for
many years a leading member and
president of the chamber of commerce.
TO his influence the city owes largely
number of very important enterprises.
Mr.. Noyes has been very active and in
uucHtldl III udIlcIo VI udtiOIdl duu
state legislation, and to him Minnesota
is indebted for some very valuable
laws. Notwithstanding the fact that
Mr.. Noyes is very deeply engrossed
with his many business affairs, he finds
time to engage in religious and educa-
tional works and practical charity. He
was the founder of the Relief Society
and has always been its treasurer. He
is very actively interested in he Y. M.
G. A. movement and holds many Offices
in various charitable and christian or
carnations.
A prominent man in st. Paul COM
mercial circles is c. II. BigelOw, and
therefore prominent man in the coun-
ellis of the Merchants National Bank.
For so many years he has been identi-
fed with this vast concern that he has
become portion of its history. To-day
he is its vice president. Equally at
home IN the insurance business, Mr..
Bigelow has large interests in the Fire
and Marine, of which he is the guiding
spirit. He comes of an old family, and
has long enjoyed social distinction In
St. Paul. BIoad-minded and liberal.
viewed, though conservative, he is
power in finance and valuable coun-
selOT in commerce.
E. n. Saunders ranks high in the
group of men who would be selected as
st. PauPs commercial princes. He is
the head of the Northwestern Fuel com.
pany. one of the heaviest of Northwest
ern corporations, known through the
length and breadth of the territory. AS
an enterprising, intelligent business
man. of great breadth of view and keen
foresight, his record stands to-day with
few equals. He has long been a di-
rector of the Merchants, and his busI-
ness affairs have reached that position
where they forge along from the tre-
mendous impetus he has given them,
leaving to him the enjoyment of a we'll
earned leisure. The wear of CONNER
cial warfare has not robbed him of his
enjoyment of life. nor taken from him
the courtesy and affability of gentle
man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

Galaxy of Business and Mercantile Mastery That Is
tie Potent Factor of ST. Paus Proud Position
Before the World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

St Pus Score Of Banking Houses and the Phaanx of Saga
eious Officials Who Made Their and the CityS
Growth and Prosperity Possible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

lights to honor He was but recently
chosen to the directorate of the First Ma
tional, but will make a valuable addi-
ton to that already strong board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

To the Season Financial Sodity and Public Confidence
Which Mark the Banking Business Of the
Capital City To-Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

TEEN. The city has indeed good cause
to be proud of its banks and of their
history
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

From the Early Days of Uncertain Money Before the War;
Down Through the Cosmie Panic Which Ran Riot
in Fifty-SeVen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

The BANKING SYSTEM OF ST. PAUL.
The Hen of Brain and Enterprise Who Have Made of This
City the Great Monetary and Financial Center
Of the Northwest.
Wonderful Growth Of Finance and Exchange From SUIT
ler's Camp Twenty-Three Banks and United
Capital of Ten Millions.
Comprehensive Sketch of the Ladder by Which ST. Pa I'll
Mounted the Summit of Great Northwest
ern Banking Metropolis.
From the Early Days of Uncertain Money Before the War;
Down Through the Cosme Panic Which Ran Riot
in Fifty-SeVen,
To the Season of Financial Sodity and Public Confidence
Which Mark the Banking Business of the
Capital City To-Day.
St Pa Score Of Banking Houses and the Phalanx of Saga
cious Officials Who Made Their and the City'S
Growth and Prosperity Possible.
Galaxy Brain and Mercantile Mastery That Is
tie Potent Factor of ST. Pauls Proud Position
Before the World
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

Comprehensive Sketch of the Ladder by Which ST. Pa u
Mounted to the Summit of Great Northwest
ePn Banking Metropolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

Wonderful Growth of Finance and Exchange From SUIT
ler's Camp to Twenty-ThPee Banks and United
Capital of Ten Millions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06

n Of Brain and Enterprise Who Have Made Of This
ity the Great Monetary and Financial Center
of the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06


The year 1885 opened with five ma
tional and six state banks. all of which
are still in existence, except the Third
National, which was short lived. 1t was
located on the corner of Robert and
Third streets. and was presided over
by Walter Mann, Esq. The aggregate
capital of all the banks at that time was
about Sc, 5OO,0 900. Since then the bust
ness and number of banks, together
with the capital employed, has increased
considerably, as will be seen from the
description of existing banks and bank
buildings elsewhere in these columns.
Although this article Is considerably
longer than was intended, it is far from
being a complete history of ST. Paul
banks and banking. 1t must be said in
conclusion, however, that while our city
banks-state, national and private
have always been conducted in such
manner as to deserve and enjoy the
confidence of our people; while the
losses occurring to them have fallen
chiefly upon their officers, and have
been comparatively few and of small
amounts; and, while officers and direc-
tors have been men of high character,
there never was a time in the history of
the city when these institutions were on
more solid foundation than at present
They were never more accommodating,
nor were they ever held in higher es-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-02

last years Jrie -..a..er.ngs W.. sc -.om-
many IA our own loved .auc, .. 1t was
like delicious home coming 70 see the
genuine gipsy belongings that were here.
There were the rude forges that could be
slung under the creaking carts. There
innumerable odds and ends Of the real tink-
er's craft. There the camp fires which, low
as they may smolder, are never allowed TO
wholly 20 out, because they represent q
lingering loyal trace Of olden Aryan fro
worship. There, crouching by cart or tent /.
or fire, or on launches at the glen entrance,
as II sentineling the glad eventide return Of
absent masters, were the brave, loyal, gaunt
and voiceless gypsy dogs. Here and therei
the kettle sticks-nOt your stage tripods
which burlcsque gypsy reality, but the
strong, sacredly priced. crooked iron kettle
sticks-with their sizzling pots beneath.
While here and there, but always facing
each other and the fires between, were the
real tents Of the ROmmany-hoods rather
than tents; wooden blankets, like our grand
mothers stout old sheets, stretched over
seten bows and fastened with polished
oaken skewers; all 50 snug and strong that
no ordinary storm can wreck this tiny
gypsy home. And | knew that my led
this night would be beneath one OF these.
on piles Of sweet rushes from the silent
tarns above, mingled with fragrant fronds
n larch and ir
EDGAR l. WAKEMAx.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-02
sick People. Attsntioni

The Celebrated Oregon Grape Root
cures Mountain Fever, Heartburn,
Sore Eyes, Dizziness, Nervousness and
several other diseases. All who are
suffering should write to me fof par
ticulars Of this wonderful medicine
Address NINo z. hOos,
Lyrden, Whatcom Co.. Wash.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-02
stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting Of the stockholders
of Miles City ana Ciark's Fork mining
Co, held at the ofiice Of Streyell q
Porter on June 2SIh. 1891. for the elec-
tiOn Of officers for theensuing year.
c. l.. MERRILL,
Sec'y. c. W.ANDERsoN
Pres't-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-02
SOCIETIES

Op. m, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Az. "a. M.-lellOwstOne Lodge, No. 2f, hrst
No third Wednesdays.
i. y. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday at their hall.
l. o. o. F.-SentinAl Enesmpment, No, Q, hrtt
md third Friday.
K. Of P.-CrusadeT Lodge. No. 7, Thursday
vsnings a Odd Fellows Hall.
q. A. R-U. 6. Grant Post, No. Il, hrst and
hird Tueadays
I. o. G. T.--star Of the West. No. "A, every
fhundAy evening.
8. OfV.-Coi. sUAine Camp No. !. Meets second
dfoanhWednesdavs OF each month ~ Good Ten
ara Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-02
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscJpA) Palmer ~ SER
Zee Sundays a. II q N. and 7.SO ,. m. samuel
Nobinson, rector.
Baptist Chureh-G. ". Newman, acting pastor
ersaching services sunday A. Al .. M. and p. m
rratse and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday a. 7;t5 D.
cordial Invitation 70 all
Methodist Chureh-Serviess Sunday, IA q. m.
- p. n. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Nilder Nutting pastor.
srssbyteriAn Cbureh-servioes sunday. II =. N,
p. N. 7. c. Armstrong PastOI.
Church Of sacred Heart, Ofc-Eervice
SeTy dut and third sunday Of the n NTH. II ig
Nase 1870 .. m. sunday school ., ? ,, m
VesPeIs "a Beuediction Al 80 3. a..
FATHEEC. Pa wELNN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-02
ShsrinsSAls.

G. stOddard and Helen N. HovArd)
No. llE3.
Thos. II. Logan and EYalins Logan.
To Be sold at sberinrs sale on the sth day Of
July, 1891. At O'Clock p. N. Al the north front
door Of the cOurt house a. Miles City, the follow
ing described properly tOvits Lots hve 90 six 6l
seven 90 eight ls) nine % and ten u0 In block
thirty (30) Of Miles City, County Of Custer state
Of Mon ana, aoe. riding 70 the plat and survey OF
The said Miles City By the n. p. R. X. Co. hled for
record In the one Of the recorder Of deeds IN and
for said Custer county. ED. J. JONES
sheriff.
Dated tins 10th day Of May. 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-02
Advertising Rates.

intermediate periods al pro- rata Of preceding
rates Reading notices, classified. lpcts per line
anclassinesi. ibcts per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-02
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS
TWO sADDENlNe PICTURES Of IN
SANE JOHN RUsKlN.

The Famous Critic In an English Railway
Carriage and Prisoner In His Own
Home-GIimpses Of brentwood and an
English Gipsy Camp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
COAST NEWS.

a Board Of Army officers is be.
ing convened at WaIia WalIa tn in
yestigate the recent lynchino 81
Hunt by the soldiers in garrison a.
Walla Walla.
Ian Gordon, a colored man liv-
ing near ColtersviIle, at an Indian
rancheria, Was found Monday with
MS throat cut. He was rathar .
hard character when in LIQUOR and
1t IS supposed that a dehaucb
which was participated in by him
SELF and the Indians, ended "a
above.
The Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Ccmpany's works wara
destroyed by fire yesterday. The
nre originated in the boiler-room
ana was no doubt the work of an
diary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
A Long Lost Rrnthnr

want to find the whereabouts
OF one' James L. Wilson, who left
christian Co. ILL.,, in 1854 and
went to California. The last heard
OF MN, was at Mason Valley
Esmeralda Co, Nevada, in 1863
ANY Information concerning his
Whereabouts will be thankfully re-
ceived.
LEVI d. WILSON,
Taylorville.
Christian Co.
Ill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
The Big POW-WOw.

On May 9th, Tammany Day, the
"Blg Injuns," OF the various tribes
OF Red Men throughout the State.
VIII assemble at Armory Hall and
indulge in big ghost dance, to
celebrate the 18th anniversary OF
the organization Of the I'm
proved Order Of Red Men. Pale
face friends are invited to attend
and smoke the pipe of peace, ac-
companied by their squaws and
elderly papooses. The APPEAL,
acknowledges the receipt of COM
oImentary cards OF admission.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
1t Wouldn't Work

Some Mill City scientists, seem.
the Item published that placing ;
copper cent in front of a driver O
a locomotive would prevent it from
advancing, concluded that they
would try the experiment Tbey
speculated heavily putting q cent
IN front and behind the driver It
didn't seem to impede the pro-
gless OF the train to any great ex-
tent, and the experimenters are
Two cents poorer and threaten to
sue the paper, which published the
tenn, for that amount.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
Nevada Press Association.

Notice is hereby given that there
Will be meeting OF the Nevada
Press Association held at Reno
May 18th, 1891, for the purpose OF
electing delegates to the National
Editorial Association (which meets
at st. Paul, July 14th) and for the
transaction OF such business per-
tanning 10 the profession in Ne
vada.
G. c. PowNING, President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
s745.OO IN GOLD FOR A WIFE.

We will give the first person toll
ing us where in the Old Testament
the WORLDWIDE" is first found
$4,000 in gold. To the next $50 o.
10 the third So 90. To the fourth
$1,000. To the fifth $500 To the
sixth $1,000; to the next twenty
I'VE 5000 each. Tothe next twen-
I'VE 800 each. To the person
sending in the last correct answer
we will give $1O0.OOin gold. To the
next to the last $50 90; and so on
same as from the first. With your
answer send 25cts, in silver. or 27.
IN stamps, for box of DIR. Coles
blood and Liver Pills, the best
Blood, Liver and Stomach PHI
ever made. Sure cure for sick
headache. Don't Gripe. RFMFM-
Ri Ri Inc presents are ABSOLU-
TED I FREE, being given awav
10 advertise DR., Coles Perfect pills
ana famlly Remedies. We refer
you TO the Traders Bank of OrilIia.
Send at once and be first Address
HOME Specific Co, OR1LL1A ONT
CANADA. MO ~
LILY = "
A. Livingston now practicable
CONTROLS the wholesale LIQUOR
trade OF the city. He is contin-
naily adding to his stock and sells |
only standard brands. He is also s
introducing some excellent Cali :
Iornla wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality. 2
Drop in and inspect his stock
Cemetery Water. ]
at the annual meeting of the
Board of Directors OF the Cemo- "
cry Water Works, April Is, 1891. W
was ResotUed, that all persons IL
water for irrigation, the b,
resent season will be required to ca
ay Tor the same on or before Nav til
; 1881, for the season of FIVE al
lonths from May ], to October / tn
ne superintendent will not water 70,
ny lot except in compliance with
lis resolution. anoe.s -,
M. A. MURPHY. Pres, be
A. M. McCABr, secy. so'
buy your shoes at Olcov;ob al
ros. tn'
Ia "a TN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Mother Attempts to Murder
Her Two Children, and then
Takes Her Own Life,

AdAcS Hef OWN LlIes
] Yesterday morning the wife O
Captain Josephus, secured be1
husbands revolver during his alb
sence, shot her son, and dubbed
her daughter over the head with
the weapon.
When she thought both the
children were dead she shot her
self in the breast, dying almost in
stantlY.
The children. both bright and
promising, were alive at last ac-
counts, though the boys life was
despaired of.
Mrs. Josephus, was respected
by all who knew her, and had a
large circle of warm friends.
1t is whispered thar infidelitv on
the part of the husband was the |
cause Of the tragedy.
Captain Josephus, who is an In
dian Policeman on the Walker
Lake Reservation, is nearly crazed
With grief, and will not marry
again till the cold weather sets in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
San Evening With Dickens /"

The Epwcrth League of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will
give can Evening with Dickens
at Odd Fellows Hall, Friday eve
ming, May Sth.
The entertainment will include
readings, impersonations, tableaux
pantomlnes and music adapted
from the famous "Pickwick Pa
per' Refreshments. Admission
70 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
For Sale---Chance for Bargain

For Sale---Chance for Bargain.
A fine family residence. located
IN central part of Carson, contain.
ing seven good sized, hard fin
lshed rooms and bath room. three
lots, stable, chicken.house and
horse. Will sell furnitnre
on reasonable terms. For par
ticulars apply of Mrs. J. Tobriner
on premises. A1G
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
USED PLATINUM.
HOW Boston Man Burned the
Smoke of Cigars.

AAO" DOS6on man Burned the
Smoke OF Cigars.
Those who find tobacco smoke
: offensive but are compelled to be
In the presence OF smokers should
read what ''Brunswick' saws in I.
letter to the Boston Transcrint .
"a geteman of my acquaintance
whose lungs are notstrong enough
Tor him to enjoy the fumes of to-
oacco smoke after dinner party,
Drought with him the other night
TO friends house a little lamp
which he set down on a table
when the cigars were lighted
over the flame of this little Iamn
was ring of platinum. which be-
came red hot in very few seconds.
and which consumed the smoke n, |
a Gozen cigars as fast as it was
made, 50 that the atmosphere of
tue room was as clear as it would
nave been had there been no smok-
ing going on at all, These little
platinum lamps are imported
and cost about two dollars and
1ftY cents or three dollars each I
ihey are certainly worth a good
zeal more for the only unpleasant
'art of-smoking is the atmosphere :
II the room in which the smoking
done, and If that can be cleared 4
y burning a lamp Of platinum.
mere can be no objections made
the after-dinner cigar, and men {
annot make the foul atmosphere
lie excuse for RELOCATING the ladies
the drawing-room while they are
Ill enjoying themselves around at
e dining loom table"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
Sunday Closing Notice.

The undersigned respectfully in
form the public that their respect,
I've barter-shops will be closed on
Sundays, on and after SUNDAY Nav
18th, 1891.
JACOB MULLER,
EDMUND JAMES,
JOHN B. VIERA,
ANTONIO BENENAro.
SANFORD A. LIaG1rs
ID. j. HARRIS.
N.Y. 2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07

Miller & Co. have a carload Of
furniture on hand, which thew will
sell for 30 days cheaper than ever
SOLO 10 carson all, st
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
7 =; COURT HOUSE

COURT HOHSE An
u, 1891. nevada, April
10 e;aId proposals will be re ceived min
- o CLOCK noon. Tuesday, Nav 10 isoi
Ior furnishing fuel, lights yoto,,. lS9i'
thn IL neous supplies, waAhip . toyvaIe'
thin ing ashes and sprinkling Streets 10.
ms Iiding during The fiscal \ ear erd.
ans yuhe 80, 1892. or such portion fheraof
as Ine secretary OF the Treasure no OF
eem advisable. may
ap27td EIpMARDs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
DIED.

ioMER-In Austin, New. April 30
". H. Tower, a native Of Mas sa-
chusestts, aged 81 years.
RIoH-In Senaca, New, April "a
Zim Pedro Rich, a native of
Bullionville, New. aged Is wears
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
Livery Sale

AS desire to go out of the bust
ness l will sell at auction. Nav
10Th, it to the highest bidder for
cash my entire livery outfit
consisting Of 20 head of horses. Is
SEES OF double and single harness,
buffalo and other robes, whips, s
buggies, single and double
2 phaetons, 5 express wagons .
rockaways, 4 buckboards and two
carts, all in good order.
a29 n c;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
STOCKS.

Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Alpha IS
Alta 90
Andes 3 90
Belcher-3t
6est and Belcher-6s
Belle Isle 60c
Bo9ie-1 80
BulliGn-3
Caledonia $50
Cht.ilenga--2a
Chollar-3 55
Comm onwealth-S0
Con Cal and Va-I91
Coafidence-63
Grown Point--2 90
Del Monte-30c.
Eureka
EXcnequer-1 O5
q & CO
Hale and Norross-4 ID
Holnes-21
lmpe1ial-35c
Julia 20c
JUSTICE 80
kentack- 60c
Lady Washington-4Oe
Mexican--5b
Moao-6Oc
Mt. Diablo-2 10
Navajo SOC
New York Con. 40c
North Bell Isle-SOc
Occidental-la
Ophir-Sa
Overman-3 95
Peerless-15c
Potosi-5
Savage
Scorpion-4Oc
Seq Belcher-1 SIS
Sierra Nevada-4I
Union Conf 90 II
Yellow Jackets 20