davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Miss Alcott in one Of her books aIludes
to the dog as ''love on four legs"
Henrik Ibsen is said to be creature OF
fads, one Of which is to be very secretive in
his work.
Stoddard, the poet, referring to publish
ers, pleasantly says, IF have made little
out Of them, they have made still less out
of me-"
William NJ. Chase, the famous painter, IS
one Of the most expert pistol shots in the
world. Some of his scores are still pre-
served in the Paris shooting galleries
F. Hopkinson Smith told the people of
Boston in a lecture about magazine illus
traitors that as for himself ''he would rather
touch million hearts with a fine drawing
than receive the Salons medal OF honor for
a painting six feet high"
G. F. Watts, R. A., was fortunate to Sc
cure sittings from the late Sir Andrew
Clark and has finished a fine portrait of
the famous physician. This, together with
one of Lord Rosebery, Mr.. Watts intends
to present to the British nation.
Miss Maria Beckett is much elated over
the criticisms of the foreign artist who pro-
nounced her painting at the fair the finest
bit of workmanship executed by an Ameri-
can woman. She is now west prospect
ing" for new scenes for landscape pictures
1t appears that many foreign admirers Of
Alphonse Daudet send letters to him to the
address of the Academic Franchise These
letters are invariably returned with the
words unknown at the institute" Thus
does the Academic avenge itself on the
writer who refused the hoRor Of its mem
bership
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08

According to the eleventh federal CEN
sus, there are in round numbers A, $780,
600 farms in the United States, con-
trasted with 4,00S, 900 at the opening Of
the decade, or gain of $1,000 in the 10
years. Over 100000 new farms were
created, but the absorption Of over 50,-
600 farms into larger ones in the New
England and middle states and Illinois
reduced the net gain to the number stat
ed. The gross gain in the number of
farms is about 20 per cent. The decrease
was 5.57 per cent, leaving net gain of
13a per cent in the number of farms in
the United States for the 10 years.
The increase in the number of farms
at the west and the south is remarkable.
The decline in numbers in the New Eng
land and middle states, while from nat
ural causes, is decidedly noticeable. In
some states the decline is largely due to
the natural law of selection, in others to
the great growth Of towns and cities,
to western emigration and the fact that
larger farms have followed the increas-
ing use Of labor saving implements.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08
Insects In Stored Grain.

In a bulletin from the Delaware sta
tion the subject of loss to stored grain
through insects is considered. Accord
ing to the observations of the writer,
the first indication that insects are in
juring the grain is decided increase
in the temperature of the mass, as
though fermentation was working in
the grain. In cold weather the insects
do little harm unless the grain is stored
in warm rooms. Then the insects null
tiply rapidly and do great damage. All
of the insects and their eggs and young
can be destroyed by subjecting the
whole mass to the fumes Of blsulphide
Of carbon. If the grain bin is very
tight, the liquid can be placed on top of
the grain, and the fumes will sink down
into the grain, as they are heavier than
air. The chemical is very infammable,
and no flames should be placed near it.
Some of the grain should be taken out
of the bin so tat half of it can be treat
ed at one time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08
hER woRLp.

Behind them slowly sank the western world,
Before them new horizons opened wide.
"Yonder," he said. ''old Rome and Venice wait,
And lovely Florence by the Arno's tide"
She heard, but backward all her heart had
sped
Where the young moon sailed through the sun
set red.
''Yonder,'' she thought, with breathing soft
and deep,
Ny little lad lies smiling in his sleep"
They sailed where Capri dreamed upon the sea
And Naples slept beneath her olive trees.
They saw the plains where trod the gods of old,
Pink with the flush Of wild anemones.
They saw the marbles by the master wrought
To shrine the heavenly beauty of his thought.
Still ran one longing through her smiles and
sighs-
If could see my little lads sweet eyesr'
Down from her shrine the dear Madonna gazed,
Her baby lying warm against her breast.
What does she seef'' he whispered. Can she
The cruel thorns to those soft temples
pressed?'
"Ah, no." she said. "She shuts him safe from
harms
Within the love locked harbor of her arms.
No fear of coming fate could make me sad
If so tonight held my little lad"
IF you could choose" he said, "a royal boon
Like that girl dancing yonder for the king,
What gift from all her kingdom would you bid
Obedient Fortune in her hand to bring?"
The dancers robe, the glittering banquet hall,
Swan in the mist of tears along the wall.
mot power" she said, NOR riches nor delight,
But just to kiss my little lad tonightl'
Emily II. Miller in Independent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08
BRIDGE OF sleHs AZ VENICE.
The Famous Archway Around Which Ro-
nance Thickly Clusters.


nance ThickIy Clusters.
In the heart of Venice, between the
magnificent palace Of the doges and the
grim walls Of the old prison, flow the
dark waters of the Rio del Palazzo and
across the canal stretches the Bridge Of
Sighs-connecting link between the
splendors Of a palace and the terrors Of
the dungeon, the torture chamber and
the heading block. One of the most no.
ticeabIe points about this bridge is the
fact that it is closed in, thus proving
all stories of suicides committed from
it to be fabulous.
This fact robs the Bridge of Sighs of
one of its most romantic associations
of its pretty legends Of grief laden NOR
tails heaying their last sigh upon its
parapet and ending their sorrowing
lives in the black waters beneath it.
From without the bridge, with its arch
like form, its ornamental stonework, its
grotesquely carved heads and its small
square windows filled in with iron trac-
cry, presents rather fine appearance,
but the interior is strictly devoid Of or
nament and has not the slightest pre-
tensions to beauty.
During our visit to Venice of course
we included the doges' palace and the
dungeons in our programme. After
wandering for some time through the
vast halls and beautiful saloons of the
old Venetian palace we passed over the
Bridge of Sighs on our way to the
\. Il -
little more than narrow passage be-
tween two thick walls of stone, and un-
less You stepped up onto the slightly
raised stoneworl1 which runs along be-
meath the tiny windows on either side
and caught glimpse Of the canal with
out you might easily take it for an ordi-
nary passage within the palace. AT the
far end of the bridge our progress was
barred by grim looking oaken door
nail studded, age blackened and of i'm
mense thickness guarding the entrance
to the dungeons. Our guides came to a
halt. There was Jingling Of keys, a
lighting of torches; then the great door
swung slowly back, and we passed into
the darkness beyond. When next we
passed the ancient door and crossed the
Bridge of Sighs, it was with the memory
Of those terrible cells, those fearful dun
geons where the hapless prisoners EN-
dured the most horrible tortures that
tyranny could devise or brutality in
flict.
/ remember strolling, on the last
evening Of our holiday in Venice, along
the Piazza San Marco and making my
way to the Ponte della Paglia to take a
farewell look at the Bridge Of Sighs. 1t
was a summer evening, hot and sultry,
while the fast gathering clouds, dense
and inky, betokened an approaching
storm. had just reached the Ponte
della Paglia and was gazing at the
Bridge of Sighs when tremendous
peal of thunder rent the heavens, seem
ing to shake the city to its very founda-
tions with its violence.
Suddenly binding flash of lightning
lit up the palace, bridge and dungeons
with its lurid flare. For an instant the
bridge stood out with dazzling distinct
ness, while the lightning played on its
t1aceried windows; then all seemed
dark. And this was the last 1 saw Of
the Bridge of Sighs. Chron-
icle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08
NUMBER 80.
STATE RANK ANp PRopucrs.

The two Dakotas lead all the states in
wheat
South Carolina leads in rice, is fifth in
cotton.
New Mexico is eighth in silver and sew
enth in gold
Wyoming is twelfth in cattle and four
teenth in gold.
Texas is first in cattle and cotton, second
In sugar, sheep and mules, seventh in cows,
eighth in hogs.
Idahoproduces I, 500, 900 bushels Of wheat,
100000 worth OF fruits and 100000
pounds of wool.
Maine has 10000 square miles Of pine for
ests. The lumber industry sends out AGO.
100000 feet year.
Connecticut leads in clocks, is third in
silk manufactures, fourth in cotton mills
and eighth in tobacco
Missouri is first in mules, third in hogs
and corn, sixth in iron and horses, seventh
in oats, ninth in sheep.
New Jersey is first in silk manufactures
and zinc, fourth in iron, sixth in buck
wheat and seventh in rye.
Iowa produces 1865, 900, 900 of farm prod
ucts every year. The corn crop reaches
S22,0O0,O0O bushels; wheat, 81, ,OOO, 900; oats,
s0,0O0,00 potatoes, 20,O00,O0O.
Minnesota grows every year 5000, 600
bushels of wheat, 100000 of oats. q, ,OOO,-
600 Of corn, and produces Az, ,G00, 900 feet Of
lumber and 1sO,0OO,0O0 shingles.
South Carolina farm products exceed
S50,000000 in value annually, $4,000, 900
being cotton. About 100000 pounds of
rice are raised. Gold is mined in paying
quantities at 80 places in the state.
Kentucky is the foremost state in the pro
duction Of hemp and has been known to
produce 5000 tons in year. 1t produces
nearly two-thirds Of the American tobacco
crop, growing in 1889 28O,OOO,OOO pounds
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08
FUNERAL SUGGESTIONS.

In parts of England there is superstition
to the effect that one must be seated while
the funeral cortege goes past.
The Chinaman of the Tonquin district
always pulls off his left sandal when he en-
counters party bearing corpse through
the street.
In Ireland 1t is believed to be especially
unlucky to stand under an umbrella while
funeral passes or to count the teams in
the procession.
In several states of the Union it is be
ieyed that two weddings in one family
during the year will cause funeral in the
same family before the end Of another year
Here in the United States few people like
to cross the streets before funeral, and
men and women apparently sensible in 9TH
er ways will stand and wait until the pro
cession passes
In Siam when funeral is passing the
women take down their hair and unfasten
their beads, and the men tumble around in
their pockets for some little piece of metal
to hold between their teeth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08
FIN, FEATHER AND FuR.

Large and heavy birds can remain mo-
tionless in air for hours without Tapping
their wings.
Wild ducks and geese fly in triangles the
more readily to overcome the resistance OF
the atmosphere.
The domestic cat of Europe and America
is believed to be descendant Of the Egyp-
tian cat that was SO blindly worshiped by
the ancients.
Lions are said to be so proud Of their
whiskers that they die of shame and un-
happiness when they are lost Once de-
stroyed, the lions whiskers never grow
again.
1t is asserted that the introduction Of the
carp in the Pacific coast states was great
mistake, as this fish breeds incredibly fast,
is ravenous eater and is also unpalatable
table food.
A deer when started by a hunter or driven
by hounds usually returns in few days to
the same hill or mountain side where be
was first found. But a moose when once
thoroughly alarmed will start on a long
swinging walk, and taking with him his
entire family leave for good
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08
POOR CHICAGO.

Chicago has invented a new era. They
call the year 1894 the year A. F-after the
fair.-Burlington Hawkeye
Chicago's population and the size Of Chi
cago's bankruptcy seem to be about the
same size.-Philadelphia Press.
Perhaps if Chicago would wink at gam
bling houses the thrifty policeman would
not grumble at a reduction in wages.-AIil-
waukee Journal
A Chicago man was murdered for $11. 1t
will take some time for Chicago to fully
recover from the effects Of the Worlds fair.
Washington Post.
If aldermen did not come so high in Chi
cago, perhaps there would be prospect Of
getting terminal facilities for the Coughlin
trial.-St. Louis Republic.
Chicago aldermen have passed another
Doodle measure, but that is SO common an
occurrence that it is scarcely worth men
tioning. Cedar Rapids Republican.
The Chicago gambling houses are to be
opened il the innocent ones are not pulled
in. Mr.. Stead insists that there are no s'in-
nocent ones" in Chicago Buffalo News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08
RHEUMATIC TWINGEs.

A sinner becomes as hungry as a saint
Every man makes good husband for
awhile.
There are not enough dishonest men out
VI l8litics.
Some men can tell all they know without
saying word.
1t is said that girls Of IS are never kind
to their older sisters.
The man who is standing up for you soon
gets tired and sits down.
A man never accumulates so much mon
ey that it gives him right to be lazy.
If people would tell their exact thoughts,
every person would run from every other
person.
1t may some day be found that good
times are germs and that unnecessary wor-
ry is what kills them.-Atchison Globe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08

The London Times estimates the
wheat area in Great Britain at 1,798,-
500 acres and the crop at 46, 429, 407
bushels. More land is devoted to bar
ley than to wheat, or 1887, 293 acres,
and still more to oats, 4, ABS, 944 acres.
A New Jersey farmer who has tried
both asserts that there is less work,
less worry and less waiting in the firms
Of Chemicals & Clover than in the part
nership of Steers & Slower.
For the best show pea English gar
deners recommend President Garfield.
We want good table pea and as early
as it can be had. Sow any Of the first
earlies as early as you can prepare the
ground in spring on heavily manured
land, and you will get peas good enough
and early enough.
Practical feeders have estimated ths
value of good ensilage, especially in the
milk ration, as being one third the val
ue Of common hay.
The French farmer has learned that
raising sugar beets increases the yield
of the land. The process is an indirect
one. The refuse from the beet roots en-
ables him TO keep more stock, and their
manure improves the soil.
The poultry buildings on the farm of
Hon. Levi P. Morton recently burned
down are almost rebuilt, and it is esti-
mated will cost about $40, 600. The
incubators and brooders will be run by
electricity, while number Of other
features will be introduced which have
heretofore been unknown in poultry fix
ings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08

Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Bissell and Mrs
Lamont are the youngest three cabinet la
dies unless Miss Herbert is counted in.
Miss Herbert IL then the most youthful,
then Mrs. Cleveland, then Mrs. Smith, then
One OF the most valuable collections Of
autographs in this country is that owned
by Mrs, r. Q. Waterson OF Massachusetts.
These autographs were accumulated by the
dowager Lady Byron. One Of the MSS Is
bit Of verse supposed TO be in the hand
writing OF Dean Swift.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08
Strained Nerves
PaIpitation of the Heart and
A General Break Down

The Good Effect of Hoods was
Marked and Permanent. "
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-I was taken down sick last
December, and became very weak with nervous
trouble, palpitation of the heart, and a general
break down. 1 had good physician, but lin
gered along, getting no better. I could sit up
only about half day, until the 18th Of March,
when concluded would give Hoods Sarsapa-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-03-08
Hoods sisss.'sidil'C Cures

riIIa trial. When had used It a short time, /
could getup and go all about the house all day.
1 have never enjoyed perfect health, but am
now taking my fifth bottle of Hoods Sarsapa-
rllIa, and know it has helped me wonderfully.
1 have used Hoods Pills, and think them ex-
cellent." MRS. A. E. LANIER, Bush's Mills, Ohio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

State of Minnesota, County of Brswn 90,
District Court. Ninth Judicial District
Jos. "A. Eckstein, Plaintiff.
Christian PrObst, the unknown heirs Of
said Christian Probst, and also all other
persons or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title. estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
Notice is hereby given, that an action
has been commenced in this Court bv the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendantsf for the purpose Of deter
mining Any adverse claim. estate, lien or
interest In and to the real estateihereinaf-
ter and IN the complaint herein described,
claimed BY said defendants, or either of
them, and to have the same adjudged
void also to have haid defendants and Iii
persons or parties claiming under or
through them forever barred from claims
ing aald from any And all claims. rial1t
title, estate, lien or interest in or to said
real estate or any part thereof, adverse to
this plAlntiff; and to have said plaintiff
adjudged to be the owner in fee simple and
entitled to the possession of said premises
to forever Quoted in theplaintiff, his heirs
and assigns, 5'33I .-:--->7- :,
The premises affected by said action are
situated In the County of Brewn and State
Of. Minnesota and are efollows :
q Lot No. Q1)Of Block No. one. hundred and
two nRl South Of Centre Street, in the
City of New U1m, IN said county, accord
record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said county.
Dated November 23d, 1884.
# JOS. A. Eckstein,
55J Attorney In Person,
GfIaEs . Z 49, ,44 52glt4fj.a 4 a, New Uln, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12

si u ls,s 4 ] HI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
SUMMONS.

State ofsMinnesota, County of Brown So.
District Court. Ninth Judicial District. !
Jos. "a. Eek stein, Ill. sS + Plaintiff.
Christian 'Probst. the unknown heirs of
said Christian Probst, and alse all ether
persons or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
shercin.-r5-> -. ..s5T4 tiS4.S u Defendants
The State Of minnesota, to the above
named Defendants. 5ss379E' =, :,
Yeu and each ofyou are hereby sum
monel and required to answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff in the shove entitled
actien which is filed in the effice Of the
Clerk Of the District Court, Of the Ninth
Judicial District, in and for the County Of
Brown and State of Minnesota, and to
serve copy of yeur answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber, At His office
in the City Of New Ulm in said county,
within twenty days after the service Of
this Summons upon you exclusive Of the
day Of such service; and If you fail to an
swer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint. =
Il Dated November 23d, 1884. 7sE52t u b
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN,
Attorney in Person,
# New U1nl, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment Of the sum OF Four hundred twenty
due at Che date Of this notice upon a certain
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
wife, Of Brown County Minnesota as
'Mortgagsre; to FIR. Schubert and Lorenz
Flor, as Mortgages bearing date the fourth
with a power OF sale therein Contained, was
given to secure the payment of the sum
Of $4,000 with interest according to- the
in said mortgage more particularly de-
Escribed and provided, and was duly re-.
corded in the Office Of the Register sfDeeds
6 Minnesota, on the fourth day Of October
AID. 1885, at 4 s'cleck II. N, in Book 81 of
Mortgages Oh page AB, and whereas said
ss aS been a psd sd
1 law To Iece1er tie
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
NO. NO. therefore, notice IL hereby xiven,
that by virtue Of the power of sale con-
the Statute II such case made and provid-
ed, the said Mortgage, will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises described in and
snd sss Fist hslf It's n9Ta
me 2 shigyss
ISL West, ntaining sixty r6Ol acres Of
land, be the same more or less, In
sss anne ssa asd
s1a assfs pss ssd d sh
do1s.s asto
MSlt sege 81 caseso foreclosure. and the
s. a sss s Fl 3 :sia d'f s.o sale
C46ntXGat the fH1nt door Of the new Court
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
CHRISTMAS TRIBES,

We will have plenty Of them this week
and you had better place your orders
now IN order to get nice ones. Also tree
trimmings of all sorts.
Andrew J. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
n me ]. M I J
ST The ladies of New Ulm should
H., bear in mind that we lead in
millinery goods of all kinds.
uATC o-l~DnNNrTH,cy ,-sEsss
VELYETS and SILKS. s,
FEATHERS and FLOWERS

A complete line of each always kept
on hand. Also fancy work, stamped pat
terms and ribbons. In embroidery work
and fine yarns we carry particularly
tine line. MRS. SARAH PFEFFERLE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12

Ainsworth F II 8 4,
Burrell L Z s 6;
Beussman III G l 0.
Christensen P l 4
Dickson James 6 8.
Edgar Thos 2 0.
GlemenstadtTh / q
Gumto Aug 2 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12

District Court, Ninth Judicial District :
JOS. "A. Ecksteln, s5ss Plaintiff.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12

Hanson Cs q lt|
asmlussen :90I
81 @ 3 94tSnith Il
| John q 8stf Thee
|ssl.' g sleepy I'VE .....:::..s
HoR 3 3 3, 90 40 Cts g e
School Dist. 60. Dig WYE
Anderson Hans 2 54I Larson Karen q 81
BregeuserN 2 o5 Larson Gerhar5 Il So
Cnrlstlan Nelss 8 SO a IS Anderso 8 90
ousle Thos Sol Larson Nels 3 46.
z From q. 4 Anton 5 81 Meyer Ferdi 7Os
Guhlke John 4 57Mueller j e . rs.
Hirsch Anton 8 38 Olson Hry 90
Hanson y Joha 1 % Pingel Jehn 214I
Eyen l''I'l Nels 84PhillippsonAnd2 rs
;lt s'''1Il Mary Of Riebel Frank "a;
ny hun NET Fred @ ellcome So
III b School Dist. ~.
Bingham r sHEl. 10 90 Norman Ernst 4 O5s
Eagle Roller SchoenbachleR1 65
Mill Co Is SOSleepy Eye
Fr 't dr. ;li Pa 3 % Mill Co Is so
FredricksonChr 84Tosch Herr 424I
if = Ere ! 82Webber John 1 SO
& i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
ILL., 0heyde, Agent.

ceo. Dayton sells the Celebrated Cot
tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Co. in the World to back
their warranted goods. Sold on easy
terms and cheap for cash or on short
time. Pianos sold on the monthly in
stallnent plan. The Conover, the Worlds
Favorite, is made by thee Chicago Cottage
Organ Co.. and built BY Conover Bros.
the best piano builders in America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
ehoo nist 81.

sBauman Martin 81 B John so
sHechert Her 18 saflert t4eo5lfge
i1idcher; 4 So schenk ,Joha 90
Her And . M
4 AN penSJ s hunk IS ~ 's5p
AIeiisiinger Geo {, 59lSmiiIhl F II ST IS
Fascher Jos ST 81 s45I iineslr Frk ZOO
* & 90 s So Wagner JOS IL
& Jos ] So Wing Gust 4 93
6. /. Isl q !; Erik 4. B g Wentz Martin q
Richter John Q 90 y.
School Dist. 72
sArdle Me- hos 8 O6 Quanst romP ete1 81
sFrasch Charles 8 70 Quanstrom s5
]K.noedel Johan 81 Pig s. Co 3 IS
i1K & 3 II IS STARK VIM r 81 i So
.Kraling VIM 57|stark Her i 74
Kaufenberg B 2 82lStark Ell & CO 8 90
Krause8 Charles. a 12lT Toms helm Oh arg Sc
derfeld HJ 2 59|Wallin Peter 81
Mas.n q Id All 2 7O| Wlese Gottlleb go
Quanstrom r G. "a Wallin Ernst 1 81
Quanstrom Cha 3 Al Gustav IS
Quans:rom Os 26ITorrey Erwin 1 AZ