davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03
PERSONAL.
The Northern Lights.

The Northern Lights.
Augustus Jackson is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
C.P. Maginius of Duluth, was in the
city on Monday.
Will Emmerson OF Groye Lake, drove
over on Tuesday.
Charles Losee of Round Prairie, was
In the city on Tuesday.
I'D. Van Dyke drove down from Long
Prairie on Tuesday morning.
D. P. Marshall has moved into the
city FROM his farm in Raymond.
&c. Farr of Cherokee, Iowa, is visit
ing his brother, D. M. Farr of this city.
LA. Ennor of Eunor & Ellis, OF the
famous Northern Lights Company is in
the city.
DR.. J. E. Campbell, the genial gentle
man of Melrose, was in the city on
Monday.
The Misses Howard expect to board
during the winter with Mrs. Billed, clos
ing their home on the hill.
Mrs. w. P. Hilsdaie and children left
for Tacoma, Wash, last week, where
they will spend the winter.
c. E. Buss and Wash McNeice, were
am ong the yeomanry of Todd county
who were in the city on Monday.
See the Northern Lights at the Opera
House, week commencing Monday. Oct.
Change of program each night.
c. L. Durocher, of the firm Of Durochcr
& Vessel, of the Sank Centre Dry Goods
Company, wasin the city on Saturday.
Mrs. John Batchelder aud daughter,
Miss Mamie, returned from the East on
Saturday, after an absence of several
months.
The Northern Lights Dramatic Com
pany, one OF the best on the road, at the
Opera House all next week Change Of
|p ogram each night.
Major Baldwin, the democratic candi-
date for member OF congress, was in the
city on Wednesday on his way to st.
Cloud from Park Rapids.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03
SAUK CENTRE HERALD.
LOCAL SUMNGARY.
THURSDAY. Nov. 3, 1892.

Painless dentist Nov. s to 13.
Vote for d. B. SearIe
The Northern Lights.
Blied's 75c blankets are going fast.
See Mrs. N. E. Peake's new veilings.
Order your coal of How Bros. &
Co,
Underwear in all grades at Jacob
Bros.
Fun to have teeth pulled by DR..
Niven.
See our line of overcoats. Jacobi
Bros.
See the Northern Lights next Mon
day eve.
The first snow of the season on last
Monday.
Call on DR.. Niven and make his ac-
quaintance.
Jacob Bros. stock of clothing is
larger than ever.
The Great Northern water tank is
being enclosed.
"A fine barn has been erected on the
Byron F. Carr lot.
New stock of novelties at Mrs. N.
E. Peake's. See them.
The Northern Lights at the Opera
House all next week.
-Regan's bread. best made-fresh ey-
cry day, at Bunnell's.
1t rained on Monday last for the
first time in months.
-Camel's hair dress goods, only rs
cents yard, at Blied's.
Wear Jacob Bros.'s "foot-torm"
shoes, every pair warranted.
See Mrs. N. E. Peake's assortment of
silk handkerchiefs. Very fine.
Henry Reid. who has been very i'll
with typhoid fever, is much better.
Jacob Bros. have all the latest
things in suitings. call and see them.
There is nothing more fascinating
than Blied's Fascinators. Only 25 cts.
New line OF lunch cloths-something
new and very fine, at Mrs. N. E. Peake's
-Bunnell & Noel have received num-
Der of new bicycles. Call and see them.
"A delegation from MeIrose came up
on Wednesday to listen to Cy, Yelling
ton.
How Bros. & Co. handle the famous
Lehigh and Cross Coal. See him before
buying.
Jacob Bros. have the largest stock
OF fur coats in the city, before buying,
see them,
-Oehl, the jewellcr, has received a
beautiful class ring for the high school
graduates.
There was genuine wind storm on
Friday last. The sand blew gale from
the northwest
Don't send child to transact a
mans buslness-vote for NJ. Hogan for
representative.
There was little furry in wheat
last week. and for day or two it was
quoted cents above list.
III. Hart has received large invoice
OF the choicest winter apples, which he is
selling at the lowest price.
Persian band trimming-the very la
test novelty out, in dress trimmings; at
Blied's-5o cents a yard.
Il have notion to have my notional
notions supplied from Blied's notional
notion counters notionals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03

The first furry of snow for the sea-
son occurred on Monday morning There
were only few fakes in the air.
Rev. Leonard Smith is conducting
mission at Mccormick Lake. He goes
out there every Sunday afternoon.
Call at the Sank Centre House Nov.
to 13, see samples of Dr. Niven's work.
and be convinced Of its excellence.
Next Tuesday being legal holiday,
election day, the regular term of the dis
trict court will be postponed until We'd
nesday.
"A vote for M. Hogan for representa-
tive is vote for wise legislation and a
due regard for the interests peculiar to
this district.
-Ifyou want a barrel of good winter
apples 60 to L. NJ. Bunnell's. He has
just received large invoice which he is
selling cheap.
Pred Cooper, city clerk. and John
Love, town clerk, went down to St.
Cloud on Monday after the official bal
lots for election.
The funeral of James Budd, which
was held in West Union on Friday last
was largely attended, several being pres
ent from this city.
Herr. Aamold, the violinist, will APP
pear in this city..on November 18th, I'M
der the auspices of the ladies OF the Con-
gregational church.
The Epworth League monthly bust
ness meeting at the Methodist church on
Monday evening. The pastor wishes to
meet the members.
"A reception will be rendered to Rev.
Fred. w. Hart, the new pastor of the M.
E. Church, at the residence of A. John
son this Thursday evening.
The two-year-old daughter of Joseph
Cost of St. Wendell, in this county, was
crushed to death by the falling ola wood
pile at her home Oh Monday last.
Don't fail to see the Northern Lights
Dramatic Company at the Opera House
all the week. commencing Monday, Oct.
7. Change of program every night.
Go to Harris and secure barrel of
choice apples. He has consignment OF
choice, selected fruit-none finer grown.
has an enormous stock which he is
selling.
Mrs. D. Wilcox has been quite i'll
during the week, and her daughter Mss
Lou, had to give up her school at Long
Lake to take care of her. She is conya-
lescent.
-Ad. Dudlap has accepted position
as brakeman on the Northern branch.
He is an experienced railroader, having
formerly been in the employ of the North
ern Pacific road.
Let us all see how it would seem to
have this district represented by a
capable and competent man. Put a
cross opposite the name of M. Hogan,
for representative.
When officer Doty was in town last
week he urged Judge Barto to be as leni-
emit with prisoners as possible, as Saint
Cloud had use for all the county jail ac-
commodations available.
People call it backache and do moth
ing for it until the doctor is called and
he pronounces it rheumatism. If they
had used Salvation Oil in time the doc
tors bill could have been saved.
r II. Mueller, deputy clerk of the district
court, wasin the city on Monday to
issve first, or declaratory papers, of
citizenship. There were but three appli-
cants, two Germans and Swede.
The usual preaching service will be
held in the Methodist church next Sun
day morning, and in the evening Pastor
Hart will discourse on the following live
topic: The Christian Man at the Polls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03
a Card

To our many kind friends and neigh
bors who rendered us such thoupttfuI
assistance and valuable services duripa
our recent trial, and affection, we de
sire to express our sineayest thanks.
Mrs, FLORENCE BouLToN.
WILLIAM BouI.ToN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03
EsCVCTeS.

All styles and prices from $50 to $50.
Wheels sold on terms to suit the pur-
chaser ON payment rs low as SIS per
month through winter months. Buy a
wheel now and &c. month OF the best
riding in the year and have your amount
paid for by spring
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03
READ THIS

To Convince the people of Sank Centre
and the patrons of the Opera House that
we will produce the finest entertainment
ever given i'll the city. we will admit all
ladies, if accompanied by gentleman,
FREE on Monday night. Respectfully,
EKNoR & ELLIS. Prop. and Mngr. of tile
Northern Lights CO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03
a Card.

To the voters of the Third district:
am an independent candidate for member
Of the legislature, and solicit your votes.
fours truly,
JosEPH CAPsER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03
CE0s..scrs Wa,a;es.

To cut cordwood and saw LOGS. all
winter. Address, l.. b., BRANCH,
Ruund Prairie. Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03
DR.. .NIVTN.

$40 The painless dentist will be
sa at the Sank Centre Hous,
e. ss,S Nov. s to 10. The finest
rs possible work with the
s least possible pain at the
49, lowest possible price. That
IS his motto. He will give
;ou satisfaction every time. DON'T be
,urt having teeth pulled. It's not neces
saTy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

To THE VOTERS OF STEARNs COUNTY:
l am candidate for the Office OF
County Attorney and respectfully solicit
your votes at the next general election.
OSCAR TAYLOR.
ST. Cloul. Sept. 9Th, 1892.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

\ communication concerning tbs
phi. saol.,-s-sI arfiuh 81 the t.,ison O.
tho s~nonioas snakes Of india. prc
sen,-d Ia ,hr Royal society. I, pats,
of rsr~psson.,l Interest u contains All
account ot on,nrroas experiments INSIDE
nfson small hAris. eats dogs. fowls
frogs. guinea plgs. tiiS~ons and rabbits.
With the virus of ia. cobra and that oi
the almost ~lnail! d.sdl, ,itserne
shake Known ~ The dAtAsia Tiicss. Oh
p~ripcn,s were uladc IL, England. with
poisson s~ni thi,h~f from itrn1al ip a
gum like condition which preserves Il,
p-nsrhcy The idea That the venom d
effective oIiy ~h~n convryc~i tn,o the
system thrsnsiI the hi,.-i |, a mistake
u also acts ~h~n intr-iursSi by mean,
Of the stomach although IL 1. not thru
~ certainly fatal
When carried dir~y-'ly TO tho heart.
A. by tie iueulA, vein the t,oison ar
rv~ts i,s aritun and rau.~. almost In
stantanr-,us iraiK i,.z,iii ~ uno-r -n,u
niuni, prsSiu~.i however. by the tsar
aiysina cn~ct II the i-.i.-on upon ,hs
muscular APPARATUS. aud the consc
qucnt cheek 81 respiration II IL a ~
narkablc TACT that ~hilr this snake
poison arts iniurousi, upon 49, many
forms 81 animal life, and la ~nn,~ 81
trnt even upon plant lif". II il practically
harmless. M against ,rnu,nou, snakes
themselves.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02
Dir lasats Of lnsrnlinn.

Tho numi-cr 81 claimants Of priority
Of invention in tho Hell telephone suits.
and In several other case. whcrc im
portant electrical in,-r-.f. ~cre In
volved. has shown the n~cs-ssity that
tie Law on thi. .ubj~-t should he very
clearly defined both fot the prrven
ton Of future litigation and the pro
lection Of existing Interests II la.
been decided by the commissioner 81
patents that the nIrnr statements of an
applicant Tor pa'su, that lac dis
closed the invention !. of no avail.
either Ia constitute evidence of dis
closure ~ to impar sut'iriepcy to n
statement Of fact. IN thriiscIvr. made
quatc. unless hr state. by what agency
the disclosure was made and the de
tail. 81 which II consisted Skrtchc.
and models should he produced.
u pc%siblc. az clsc reproduced from
memory u verbal DISCLOSURES arr re
lied upon. the Language IL to he stated
~ nrarly n. ppssible New York Com
mcrriai Advertiser
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

The revival Of the rage about the
shah Of Persia has led 10 a story ON
the Hon Fred Winston. Of Chicago
who Tor short time represented The
United States al the Persian court
When he arrived al Teheran he wa.
met outside Of the city by the cham
berlain OF the court, who in the name
81 the shah presented him with four
elephants Winston, who had never
seen AN elephant outside Of meuag
erie. was para yzed al his situation
but managed 10 express his thanks foi
the shahs grca, kindness After hs
had been presented. and had assumed
the duties Of his Office, his creates, OF
bcial burden was the caro- Of his ele
phants. Relief came on the second
day. when the iniimation was polite
iy conveyed that the shah expected q
present from him.
Certainly" said Winston, as a
smile wrcaihed his face. Il have only
been waiting 10 secure one worthy oil
~ great a ruler.
That afternoon he proceeded in state
10 the palace and presented the shah
with Ave elephants The chamber
lain regarded The elephants with sus
p'c'on, but oriental politencss prevent,
the inspection OF a gift horse in the
mouth. and, anyhow, the extra Gle
phant removed all doubt
That extra elephant cost me sIoo. >
said Winston. in telling the story al
terward. But ] consider myself get
ting out Of bad scnpe cheap a,
that st Louis Republic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02
Poison lin the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food of every
household is generally and yainousy adultered
ing powder These aduterated powders showed upon
the public with the greatest persistency.
Throbbng advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand that is absolutely pure backed by analyses and
cates and yet they aduterated with ammonia or alum
1t Is to be hoped the law will take hold of mercess
and punish them for destroying the stomachs
of the unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit DR.. Prices Cream Bak.
ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and
continues to furnish of powder at almost
the cost to the people ammonia and alum DOW
ders are sold at yet IL costs much manufacture
DIR Prices Cream Baking Powder is of the highest
strength produces the largest of eavenng power
aainabe in pure baking powder 1t is free from
MIA other adulteration No powder such work
Housewives who have tested all use DR. Prices only
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

The school committee Of Saco have
undertaken Ia steer their teachers by
means Of printed instructions, some OF
which are Of general interest. Teach
crs are directed 10 be in their school
rooms al least fifteen minutes before
the time Of opening each s>ssion. A
part Of their duty is TO see that the
rooms and outbuildings arc KEEP,
clean" They must not forget TO fas
ten the doors and windows Most i'm.
portant Of all, they must see TO the
ventilation Of the buildings and mus,
refuse TO permit any pupil TO attend
school from a house where there has
been scarlet fever, varioloid. measles
or diphtheria- The board instructs
teachers to absolutely prohibit the use
Of tobacco in buildings Lewiston
Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

bucoda 10 the nains Of town In Wsshfne
too- The origin Of IT. name 10 Of . come
what curious nature However, Il srsse,
from civilized sources. II may puzzle sens
o. fhs commentators when they endeayor e
eearch for is origin You might search III
ths foreign languages In the world, and stiI
Sot be able 70 discover IL. This d how IL ~,
christened; There were three great railroad
men 10 that portion Of tbs country whore
tos town 10 now. and their names were Buck
ny, Coulter and Davis Each Of them
wisbed the town To be named after hirnse.f
But they could not come 70 an agreement
ana finally. ~ . compromise. the two Gra
letters from each name were taken and placed
togsthsr, and thereby originated Blu coda
6alAn iOrel Statesman
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02
ATTACKED sy A COUGAR.
. Hunters Desperate Fight In the South
err Oregon Mountains.

. Hunters Desperate Fight In the South.
err Oregon slonntsins
Intelligence has been received here
from southern Oregon OF the unfortu.
nate result OF a conflict between .
hunter and cougar. Ira Hill aud q
companion Of Jackson county had for
several days been encamped in the
mountains about ten miles distant
from the Cow creek canyon. They had
met with much succesg In the pursuit
Of deer
| Warned by the abundance Of
'signs." they Lad exercised great eau.
ton for their protection against the
large carniverOus animals which In.
fest that region. Mr.. Hill, IL appears,
ON the day in question shot and
wounded large buck. N0twith,
standing the severe injury, the AMI
NAL. as It frequently happens. bound.
ed away. Judging from the action OF
the deer thai the bullet had found il
mark. the hunter clambered down the
mountain side 10 the point where the
animal stood when the shot was fired.
An investigation verified his suppo
sition. Hoping that the shot would
soon prove fatal, he traced, by the
blood in the t,r,il. the flight Of the
deer, several times seeing il. but never
obtaining ali opportunity TO finish
him. Wrapped ia the excitement Of
the chase, time passed unheeded.
Nearly exhausted with the severity OF
the labor. anticipating Of success, he
began 10 retrace his steps. Night
overlook him, and with il came that
peculiar deaihiike mountain silence.
The gentleman copfesses that he was
oserawed aud frightened by the soil
tude and gloom After debating in
his mind the ACCESSIBILITY Of halting
Tor the night, he decided to push on,
hoping To lind his permanent camp
ahd relieve tile anxiety OF his frie nd.
While descending ridge which ran
up from a dark and narrow canyon.
without any warning lac Was attacked
by an enormous cougar. In this
hand 10 hand conflict the rifle was
useless DroDping that weapon. he
drew his hunting knife and made
what effort lac could 10 defend him
sell. For some Time they fought
with the advantage greatly upon the
side OF the cougar. While the struggle
MAS al lis height. approaching near
the edge Of steep declivity. man and
beast both went rolling down the
guleh.
Weakened by the loss Of blood and
stunned by contact with rocks and
bo~lde consciousness forsook the
hunter. lie remained ia tins condi
ton until well nigh morning. Re
nienb-ring the strength and ferocity
al his Antagonist. aud fearing tina, IL
still lurkod M The Immediate vicinity.
lac remained nao,ioniess until sun up.
When he did arise no trace Of tie
animal could be found. Fearfully
bitten. scratched and bruised. lac made
ms painful way 10 camp. and thence
Ia II point Mh~rs, the services Of sur,
geon could bc secured. Portland Ore
CONAN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02
SAFETY IN rae HIDsT or DANCER

This would seem . contradiction so. in
fact 20 the eye. But experience has proved Ia
FEASIBILITY. Take the case OF the Individual ~ h0
dweih IN maiar5ous region. robust copsti
tuton u no certain defehse against the dreaded
Z. period little short IL half q centory. proves
that hottetters stomach Bitten Is precisely this
] his continent does not limit the field where thc
medicine has proved its efic fy In South Amer.
Yea. the lsthmns Of Psns ma, Mexico eyeryv herr
IN iset where miakms- born disease u kes ON fts
most obstinate and formidable types, the Bit,ers
lie recognized specific in iilimitabIe Demand
and prescribed by ply &c ans Of repute Potent
TOO, IL II In disorders OF the stomach liver and
bo~e's, and sgsins; that destroyer, Ia grippe IL
improves appetite and sleep, neutrslizes rheu-
mAtism aud kidney com plants.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

taveriis were supposed by the Ro-
mans 10 bc Serurc places of refuge
during thunder storms, aud they be
iicvcd that Lightning never penetrated
moro than Two yards in,o the earth.
Acting on itis superstition the Ein.
peror Augustus nssd la Withdraw into
some deep vault ui the palace when
ever "a icmpie>i nas feard, and II IN
recorded hy Suri"nius that lac ALWAYS
wore ii skin of ~ssll around las body a.
q protection against lightning. Tha,
both precautions ARE equally unayail
ing nc,d scaruciy b. mentioned.
Lightning itas bccu known Ia strike
ton fest ,t,n the earth. but no, even
the marvellous accuracy Of modern
sricnce can determine at " hat distance
from The surface IA safe retreat NAV bc
found from The descending fluid; and
even ~erv this nsccriaincd. the dan
gers frosn ascending electric currents
rvlnA,n the same. With r~gard 10 s.,al
skins. We iind that the Romans attach.
al NJ much faith 10 them as uon-con
dnc,ore that tents worVs made OF them.
beneath wbGch the iimid used 10 take
refuge
IL IN a curious fact that in tho neigh
borh"od 81 Mount Csvrnncs. in the
languc'doc, "hcrr nncicn,ly some RI
man colonies w"ir huoSn 10 have OK
listed, the shepherds cherished n SIM.
lar superstition rcgani'ng the skins Of
scrirnis These they carefully col
iect, aud. having covered their hats
w,ihsi, believe themselves secure
against tlic danger Of the storm. NJ
l-aeosS'c'r Is dlsgspSod Ia See "a link Of
interesting anal"g. between the leg
end which yci lingcrs ia the mind Of
the J-'aS,ui u; tsiycuncs aud the mos,
costly superstition Gcli IN reverence
by. hs LATIN ancestors. New York
Mail and kNprs>
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02
eAnNuM'0 LITTLE Joke
6sw he Got the Hotei Man Angry Abs
the Quality Of uss Peppsv.

0sw he Got ths Hotel Man Angry Ahs~,
she Quality es ~. Pepper.
Paul Smith and Barnum are bosom
frienda They spend many pleasant
hours together But the ever viva
cions Snowman must have his practi-
cal jokes. and even his friend Paul
was made one Of his victims last week.
These two celebrities met on the
grand piazza after breakfast and pass.
ing the usual morning greeting Paul
Smith said: well. friend Barnum.
how DO you find things here this
u am delighted a. usual" replied
the cheerful Snowman, land | par
ticularly admire your enterprise in
erecting 10 many new cottages. and
IN introducing running water and
steam heating into your big hotel"
Glad 70 hear you like it," said
Paul. Praises from man OF your
years and experience give me q new
heart and courage But l will thank
you still more heartily IL you will
frankly tell me whenever you discoy-
o. anything about my hotel thai is not
clean up 70 the highest mark. am
- proud Of providing the very best OF
everything a. you are in your big
That's right" responded Barnum
a true friend will always tell us our
faultk And this reminds me that
there 10 one thing that noticed on
your table which thought ought TO
mention TO you. You know that
most Of our food and drinks are aduI-
ierated. Yours ! have generally found
fresh and pure, but the ground black
pepper on your table is largely mixed
You don't say sol" exclaimed the
old pioneer. why. l buy all my
groceries from the whole
sale dealers in New York, and thew
stand high for goods Of pure quality"
Cant help il, said Barnum. you
investigate it, and III give you 500
II you don't find all your 70 called
pepper is al least one-half peas"
Il will write my grocers today and
give them fis Half peas. indeed /
That reminds me thai thirty three
years ago ran boa, from New York
TO 81 Johns. Canada often brought
cargoes OF peas from ST. Johns and de
iivered them To the large coffee deal.
ers IN New York. But these grocers
shall not swindle me"
Paul Smiths son Immediately wrote
. letter from his fathers dictation.
blowing his grocers sky high for sell
ing HIM adulteraied pepper. He told
them that =. T. Barnum declared i,
was al least half peas. aud threatened
them with instant withdra wal of his
patronage il they did no, Immediately
send him box Of pure ground pepper
without single pea in II.
Three days afterward Paul received
an answer from his grocers, ia which
they humbly asked his pardon. They
confessed that there were peas in their
pepper, even 10 the extent charged by
MIR. Barnum, but they cautioned him
TO look out for that merry old wag of
Snowman, and to carefully spell
pepper, assuring him that the pur.
esi specimen in market consisted OF
half Ps.
Paul Smith was as,ounded. but he
took the joke in good part In reply
10 the laughter aud jeers Of his guests.
he replied:
II am sorry friend Barnum is a TEN
pcrance man, otherwise | would be
glad TO stand basket or two OF cham.
payne. Adirondack Cor. Bridgeport
Standard.