davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-20

,Ti-socEI .AcIFIc RAILWAY
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-20

Arrive Leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-20

Q 10 pm
I2.E a. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
SHE MADE HOLE IN A FERRYBOAE

THE CONNECTICUT RUNS INTO THE SOUTH
BROOKLYN AND LOSES A LITTLE PAINT
NO PASSENGERS INJURED.
The Thirty ninth-st. ferryboat South Brooklyn
came In collision with the Stoningon line steamer
Connecticut from Providence. at 1880 O'Clock yester-
day morning. The South Brooklyn had just pushed
out from her pier at Whitehall-st. when the Con-
necticut was seen coming down the river. The lat
ter blew two WHISTLES intmating that she would
cross the bow Of the ferryboat. but the latter.
having the right Of way answered with one whistle
intimatng that she was going ahead The Connecti-
cut began to g astern. but the ferryboat was
caught by the flood tide. and the Connecticut ran
into her eight feet abat the wheel the port
side cutting into the boat about two feet. There
were about fifty men on board the ferryboat, whose
Saturday night OF so-called pleasure had made them
sleepy. They were awake in a moment. and rushed
out OF the cabins equipped with lifebelts The dam
age however. slight. and the ferryboat con-
tinued her trips during the day and the Connectl-
cut which had only lost little paint forward went
on up to her pier at Spring-st. No one was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
THE WOLF BREAKFAS7ED ON PUPPY DOGS
A LIVELY FIGHT IN A HAPPY FAMILY" OF AM
MAILS RESULTS IN THE DESTRUCTION OF
HALF A LITTER OF FOX-TERRIERS.

A LIVELY FIGHT IN A HAPPY FAMILY" OF AMI
MAILS RESULTS IN THE DESTRUCTION OF
HALF A LITTER OF FoX-TERRIERs.
An Aard wolf In the geological garden AZ Glen
Island yesterday morning devoured three puppy
dogs for his breakfast. and as a consequence had
pitched battle with the mother dog which created
great excitement among the animals and attend
ants while II lasted.
In one part OF the large ZOO is a huge cage con-
tanning what is known as "the happy family" An
Aard wolf fox-terrer. cat half a dozen monkeys
and some other animals comprise the househoin'
which has always lived In harmony until yesterday
morning litter of six fox-terriers arrived during
the night, which seemed to interest the other MEM
bers Of the family. The monkeys appeared particu-
larIy elated and demonstrated their pleasure by
making life miserable for the wolf They jumped
on his back. scratched him and pulled his taiL
When he resented their familiarity they evaded
him by springing OF his reach to the top OF the
cage.
Early Yesterday morning Walter Bannster.
keoncr was awakened by one OF the attendants.
who informed him Of the birth OF the foxterriers
He immedia tey started for the zoo to give orders
for the removal OF the puppies to TIE barn. lie
had reached the middle OF the bridge connecting
he heard unusual commoton among the am, am,
mails The mother OF the puppies and the VOL
AS they rolled from one end OF the cage to the
other. The monkeys jumped to the top or the caEs E
adjoining cages roarcd and plunged In vain at
tempt 10 take a hand In the struggle. The attend
ants endeavored to separate the two combatan,s, u.s.
rived when he ordered the hose attached to the
fire hydrant and the water turned on the hght, hg,,,
a strong force to subduc unruiy animals IL
quieted their fighting nclinations almost Instantly
bIt not before the wolf had lost part OF his hide
and the dog a portion OF her left ear. Then q, a
search was begun for the six puppies, but ony
three Of them could be found The wolf had break
tasted on the other three. ..,
MIR Ranhister said that the monkeys had probably
ANNOYED the wolf degree OF madness. ana ne
picked up Of the puppies by mistake, ana inen
with a natural instinct to protect her young. maae
IL decidedly Lively for the wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
RUNAV17 STOPPED BY 4 POLICEMAN.
MOUNTED OFFICER HAROLD HAD A HARD CHASE
AFTER A FRIGHTENED ANIMAL.

MOUNTED OFFICER HAROLD HAD HARD CHASE
AFTER FRIGHTENED ANIMAL
John Mccarthy. of No 14s West Twelfth-st. ac-
companled by a woman. was driving up the Seventh
ave Driveway In a light wagon with bay horse
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. AT One-hun-
dred forty -frst-st the horse suddenly became
unruly and dashed ahead with the carriage. The
preaching II was af:erward learned. had broken
and the wagon running against the horses haunches
had frightened him. Mccarthy. who Is large ana
strong man. braced himself and held back on his
reins bu, the animal with the carriage knocking
against him became so frightened that he dragged
his load by the bit. He tore the avenue at high
speed winding In and out among the crowd OF car
riages that just beginning 10 swarm upon the
road. rr,.h.-s,o
station was standing the side OF the road near
one -hundre and for y-thrd-st. AS the runaway
passed him he started in pursuit FOR tree
blocks 1t was nip and tuck between the two animals
on account of the crowded condition OF the dTi'c
AT One-hundred and -forty-sxth- ST.. however iiar
rold seized the runaways bit and slowed MIN down
TO "A sandstil ,,o,
Then the cause Of the runaway was dlscovereu
and mcnded. The horse was quieted ana the occu-
pants OF the wagon resumed their drive. in tne
chase Policeman Harrolds horse struck aga; against ~
some part of the wagon and wounded hinlseii OH
the lower part of the right hind leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
THE DEFENDER IN LIGHT WEATHER.
SHE SAILS AWAY FROM THE CoLoNIA ON A
SHORT COURSE.

SHE SAILS AWAY FROM THE COLoNIA ON
SHORT COURSE
Providence July 1T was supposed that It was
the intention speed the Defender with the Colonia
outside OF Newport to-day. Both yachts left Bristol
about noon and although the weather was almost
ideal for a spin beyond Beaver TAIL the yachts
did not go further down the bay than Gould Island.
1t is thought by those who were watching the
yachts that there accident OF some nature
on board the Defender which necessitated her re-
turn to Bristol.
This denied at Bristol tonight. However that
may be. a sent aloft while the yacht was
off Gould Island and the yacht lay to for fully five
minutes. 1t was presumed that she had broken
the jaws of her gaff. met with accident OF
some such nature. The yacht some time In
coming about after the sailor descended from aloft.
and she at bore away for Bristol.
There were many disappointed ones at Newport
what is supposed to be the unavoidable change
OF programme many craft being all ready to fol-
low the boats out OF the bay.
The Def nder carried a working topsail In addi-
ton to the three lower sails which she spread
day. There was only fair sailing breeze blow
ing. yet the Colonia, carrying the same sails, was
not "in IT, with the new boat. The Defender
simply away from her consort. 1t was. Of
course difficult to tell how fast she was sailing
but in an estimated distance Of four miles. both
yachts close-haued the cup-defender beat the
Wonderfully fast light-weather boat
But. on the other hand. she did not stand up to
her work we'll and she undoubtedly gave indica-
While the Colonia. carrying the same sails. stood
p sn unaer as wser all 'hf the s IN
sailing breeze In which she ought to have easily
carried both jib topsail and club topsail,
Judging from the performances OF both Defender
and vakyric the rival designers evidently desired
overshot the mark. remains to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
DROWNED IN THE HARLEM

sKIFF RUN DOWN BY TUG-FoUR YOUNG
MEN THROWN INTO THE WATER AND
THREE OF THEM RESCUED
Bernard Heinrich. twenty-three years old. OF No.
All East y-third-st. with his brother. Alfred
Heinrich twenty-one years old; Frederick Hammel.
eighteen years old. OF No. 1.6S Avenue A. and Ed
ward Heynman. eighteen years 3D. Of No. 4o2 East
Eighty -Afth-st., hired boat yesterday afternoon
for a row on the Harlem River. rney proceeded up
stream They had just passed the New-York and
Putnam Railroad Bridge. at Eghth-~ve. when a
tugboat Harlem River No. l. belonging to the Nc
Conne Tug Company, and used on Sundays to
carry passengers up and down the Harlem. came
ming toward them Before the boys could get out
Of the way the tug upon them and overturned
their boat. All four thrown into the water.
Three were rescued and taken board the tug.
Bernard Heinrich. the fourth, drowned. Charles
W. Davis engineer Of the draw the railroad
bridge saw the accident and reported 1t TO Rounds
man Book of the High Bridge station. The tug
had gone on and all the High Bridge police could
do was to report to Police Headquarters Officers
were at once sent out to find Captain Buckhover;
OF the tug. but up late hour had not succeeded
in doing so. The blame Of the accident as yet can
not be placed. The body Of the drowned boy has
been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
PERISHED IN THE LAKE.
OCCUPANTS OF SMALL BOATS CAUGHT OUT IN a
STORM AT CHICAGO AND DROWN

OCCUPANTS OF SMALL BOATS CAUGHT OUT IN
STORM AT CHICAGO AND DROWN.
Chicago. July There a terrible storm IN
and around Chicago late this afternoon. IL is re-
ported that q number Of small boats were capszeu
on Lake Michigan, and their occupants drowned
Three bodies have been washed ashore on the lake
front Trees were blown down and lightning started
many small fires.
At the outbreak Of the storm the eyes OF anxious
thousands were turned lakeward for saiiboats ana
other small craft which might be outside the break
waters OF Twenty -second-st. several persons, In
cluding police officers and Illinois Cehtrai ha-
road employees. noticed sailboat con'a'.'"s
men, An effort had been made TO turn the poa'
toward shore, but the men were poor saiiors' anu
the waves tossed the boat like toy ior minute
and then II was seen to capsze. carrying all the
occupants 70 their death Nothing more was seen
OF either boat men, and the shore ID peihs
watched for the recovery of their bodies People
OH the lake shore off the North Pier spled row.
boat with man In II. as far out as the l"o-
Mile Crib. He pulling for shore, and made
vain effort keep his fran craft out OF the trough
of the whte-capped waves After a few minutes
Of struggling the boat capsiZed. and the occupant
was unable tsagrasp 1t. He was lost 10 vlew ana
his body has not been recovered
The damage 10 property through the city was
great especially In the business portion Ihon-
sands Of dollars worth OF plate glass windows were
broken and many buildings were flooded by the
buildings on the Panhandle Railroad at Ada
81, a switching tower was twisted from the ground
and toppled over Switchman August Boediow'
who was in It at the time. had his leg broken by
the fan and his hands and face were cut by broken
glass. 49,
At No Az Wabashave one or TWO high wahs
,,, s,ard,ny after The burning OF a large building
several weeks ago was blown down. with but little
damage other than badly frightening the residents
IN the neIghborhood and driving numbers OF women
an, into the drenching rain. -
The roof OF the building at No l26 washington, ndr
@, next Ia the Chicago Opera House. was broken
by a combination Of wind and water ana loss aS SI
s1everaI thousand dollars was caused by the noou-
ns nS ali the Offices below The ceiling OF saloon
IN be basement fell In and fire was started by me
-, Later falling on electric wires. over GWo damage
was done TO the big department store OF A. NJ.
RothschiId e. Co, State-st. FIVE large piate,,
DIa a. windows were broken on the irst moor. ana
over a dozen windows were smashed on the hoors
above ,..,.., ,c,. .avs tb. storm
.,r tbis afternoon was terrific Roofs were blown
from houses trees were felled. windows broken and
The crops badly damaged; ~ A., 81, a.. ..r
REPORTS that this was the hottest day OF the year
come In from numerous quarters N,
Al Elkhorn. Wis. the rain which iei to-oay VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF GRAIN DE-
STROYED

Fargo. n. D.. July IA storm Friday night. ex-
tending from Anselm. fifteen miles west OF here,
and from one 10 two miles wide. damaged 5000 to
1000 acres of grain. threw buildings from their
foundations and delugec the country. Four
inches Of rain fell in few hours
Ashland. Wis., July 7.-Torrents OF rain fell FRI
day night flooding the streets and damaging city
work several thousand dollars. The Ashland Light
ing Company's tanks flooded and many con-
nections broken
Highland H.. July IA coudburst struck this
place Friday night, doing great damage. IN many
fields the water was deep enough to swim horse.
Hundreds OF shocks OF wheat were destroyed. miles
of fencing washed away and much live
stock was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
A FAMILY At SEA IN A SMALL BOAT
THE BELLARDEN GIVES PROVISIONS AND WATER
TO PEOPLE WHO ARE LONG
WAY FROM HOME


The steamship Bellarden. from Santos and Rio
Janeiro which arrived here yesterday reports that
on July g. at $50 In the morning. the lookout saw
small sailing craft right ahead. 1t was found that
the vessel unmanageabie. and that four people
were on board-a man. a woman, a boy seven
years old and an infant All were in an exceedingly
weak condition. The man was Joseph Dallas. a
Bermudian who had embarked on his vessel the
Rosie a small fishing boat. about twenty feet long
and four tons burden to move from one part OF the
island to another. He took on board all his house
hold belongings and his family. The vessel was
blown off her coarse and after twenty-one days OF
hardship and prlvation the Berarden appeared.
Dallas said that his provisions had been exhausted
for many days, but they had only been without op
water fOrty-e hours. Captain Davidson. OF the
Bellarden urged the man to come on board his
vessel with his family. and said that he would tow
the boat to this port but Dallas refused saying that
the Rosie contained all he had in the world and that
he thought he would get along all right He re-
ceived a supply OF provisions and water and was
put on the course for Bermuda When last seen
the small craft was 100 miles southeast Of the Capes
OF the Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
GLASS WORKERS TO MEET IN TOLEDO.

Toledo. Ohio. July THE city is filling up to-
night with delegates to the International Conven-
ton OF Glass Workers OF the United States and
Canada. which opens here tomorrow and continues
for Il week There will be nearly three hundred
delegates in attendance on this convention. The
Interna onai Union consists OF all workers IN glass;
and has a membership OF about eight thousand.
About three years ago the United States Glass
Trust locked out about three thousand men from
It's seventeen factories, and since then those who
could not get work elsewhere have been supported
by the Union through the contributi OF MEM
bers at work. This viii be kept up unless settle
ment can be made at this convention with the
Trust as Ia some what expected. This matter and
the agreement scale OF wages are the most i'm
portant general matters to come before this con-
vention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
SUICIDE OF EX-GOVERNOR STEVENSON
A FORMER CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF IDAHO. SICK

FORMER CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF IDAHO. SICK
AND DEsPONDENT TAKES LAUDANUM.
San Luis Obispo. CAL July 7-Ex-Governor
Stevenson. OF Idaho. committed suicide yesterday
by taking. laudanum. His nurse left him in bed at
10 o'clock, and returning at o'clock In the
morning found him unconscious. Dr. Parauit' OF
San Francisco, worked until o'clock In the arter-
noon to revive him. and then found the case hope
less He died an hour later Ex-Governor. Steven
son arrived at Paraiso Springs June g. accompanied
by servant. He afflicted with sciatica and
was In a helpless condition. but had been gradually
improving and lately was getting able to Walk
little He was expected TO recover. He did not
leave his room for the last three days. and ap-
near red despondent. II is not known where he OBJ
famed the laudanum. Tomorrow the body will be
shipped TO Boise City, Idaho. for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
AS TO STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISES

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE TO DETERMINE THE AID.
INSTABILITY OF MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Albany, y. Y. July THE special committee APP
pointed by the last Assembly TO conduct nvesti-
CATION as to the advisabity Of the municipal own
ershp of street surface railroad franchises will
begin its inquiry tomorrow. Assemblyman Nixon.
of Chautauqua County. is the chairman OF the COM
mi.tee which will meet at o'clock tomorrow
morning at the st. George Hotel In Brooklyn. Abcdt
twenty subpoenas have already been served, mostly
on Brooklyn railroad officials. Arthur c.
Wade, OF jamestown. is counsel to the committee
and George W. Baden. of Brooklyn, is the clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
FIVE DROWNED IN LAKE GENEVA.
|, STEAM LAUNCH SwAMPED WHEN THE STORM
SWEPT OVER THE WATER.

SWEPT OVER THE WATER.
Lake Geneva Wis. July 7.-Five persons were
drowned in Lake Geneva this afternoon by the
swamping of the steam launch Dispatch in the
tornado which swept over this section about .
o'clock They are Mrs. France and child: Father
Hogan Catholic priest from Harvard H.; Mrs
Hogan and John Preston. engineer of the launch.
The engineer saw the storm coming and wished
N renain in mort but the passengers insisted
crossing over TO Hayes Park. Halfway across the
storm struck the boat, and 1t must have gone down
like shot.
Another steamer coming along picked up five
hats and the body of Mrs. Hogan who had been
kept afoat by her large sleeves. She had been
beaten by the storm. however until lie vas ,S- ex-
tinct The Dispatch Of the Worlds Fair
launches and owned by W. n. Jonson 1t sank in
2J0 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
WATERBOUND FOR TWO DAYS.

Fort Scott. Kan. July THE five boys. Harry
Brown, Lorin Try. Lutte Armstrong Ralph White
and Charles Germany who went fishing before the
heavy ra!ns and consequent flood Thursday after
noon found yesterday by searching parties
and brought home unharmed They wer. water
bound on and island between two flooded creeks.
for two days and two nights. The cabin where
they camped Thursday was inundated. and they
eral miles and took refuge hill In an Isolated
place between the two streams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

be the saving OF the crops. which were suffering
from the drouth.
At Oshkosh. Wis. the most severe haistorrn In
years occurred this afternoon breaking skylights
and doing damage to crops. In minutes the
temperature dropped from 30 to s. degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

As the catastrophe occurred there wero
manoeuvres on both sides The Government In
stead OF completing the supplies for two months
and desolving Parliament. resigned office and
left their opponents TO face the responsibilities
Of the situation This involved the collapse
OF all legislative work OF the session, upon which
a vast amount OF administrative energy had
been expended. The Opposition complained ve-
hemently OF the embarrassment OF taking office
without a majority 20 vote appropriations for
two or three months but were compelled TO
cept the responsibilities OF power with such
surances OF cooperation from resentful oppo-
nents as they could obtain for winding up the
present Parliament session had been wasted:
the civil and military services left de-
House where parties evenly divided: and
the responsibility OF ordering the general elec-
tions shrked on each side as a disagreeabie
function which the political enemy ought TO per-
form. SO the game of politics Is played with
partisan acerbity and sharp practice all around.
Parliament will drag on for two three weeks
with empty benches. while the general canvass
In the United Kingdom will begin almost imms-
diately.
The Rosebery Government has been exposed 70
double FIRE OF criticism in consequence OF Its
action In promptly resigning office. The Union
lists have reproached II for not dissovng Paria-
ment. while many OF the Irish members and not
a few Radicals are inclined to condemn II for not
attempting to reverse the vote on the reduction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

HAVE your carriage repaired and
painted by Enterprise Carriage Co.,
Tenth and Houston,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

A Indy in buglod cape and love OF a
bonnet won't into State street silver
smiths and drifted Into strange depart
mont Pointing into showcase, she said,
GLOW much Is that silver pic knife with
tho ivory haudleY
"That is not pho knife, - answered tho
olork. "That Is trowel used to lay the
cornerstone Of Building, II puts ON the
last truwelful Of mortar and is given TO
the one who uscs H.
"Well, II would be- pie knife II my hus-
band got it," rupllod tho customer.
After awhile she continued, "How much
Is that beautiful silver haslnP
"That." said tho clerk mildly, els not a
basin. IL Is bas1n--an aims bason. "
Then he explained that basin was used
for water, whereas q bason was used to ~
ceiyo money offerings in an Episcopal
church. Then, as the woman driftod to-
ward the realm Of souvenir spoons the
clerk looked at tho hall clock man.
She c,.ine back again, aud pointing TO a
brass looturne wanted 10 know how much
that music stand might be and whether it
was not strange to have such things In a
jeUelry store.
''This IS not rcslly iewelry store,
continued the olerk ehahy. you gee, this
H. n goidsmith's, but taQru % litilr diatinc-
ton Of tho tos,na in tho wc ~ We have o.
jeWolry Department down .aat WY. This
Is the cccleaiiwtioal department"
"Noll, / deolnTo!" said the lady, wl'ose
shopping instinct wHs nov really aroused.
"HUw much would that cost nowF'
The palned clerk had 70 set n prico on
a pookst pyE, got out the ornet, ohAliea'
paion and ciborium, get out an ollstock-
make an estimate on tho lunatto and mon
stranco and exhibit an sls font.
When It was all over, tho woman Gas,
ono lingering look at the pie knife and
asked which way Monroe street was
Chicago NewA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

Austin, May 1.-THE railroad COM
mission. having in pursuance Of gem
eral notice duly given to all parties In
terested through its circular number 81
of April 80. 1895, taken up and consid-
cred ON Saturday, May IL, 1895, the
matter Of n rating for shipments OF
butter oil Cotton seed products) packed
In tin cans boxed and in barrels, less
than car loads. has this day decided
and hereby directs that the said ship
ments OF butter oil as described shall
be subject to current fourth-class rates
This order shall take effect June /, 1895,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

Alyarado- Commercial Hotel
Austin-Tylr House.
Aibany-Mulllns Hotel
Albany-Melton Hotel.
bnstrup- iiiglisuiith hUuse
Balr1-City Hotel.
Haird-SiFal House.
nlliuger-lcurce Hotel.
Brentwood Hotel.
Boyd-BOyd Hotel.
Btrwyn, /, T.--Hotcl Hardy
Hells-UniOu Pacific Hotel.
Belden- Beldcn l1tcl
rig Saudy-Fukcrson House.
Bowie National hutul
Bridgeport Clifton,
Mllgepurt Bailey luteL
Bryan johnson Hotei.
Cuinerou-Now Briak Hotel.
Cllrcndun-Cln Hotel.
CnicO-Jmeo House.
Comanuhe. |. T.-Clty Hotel.
Cumuurhr st, Genrgy Hotel,
Chidiess- European Hotel.
Communication House.
Commerce nders House.
Cormnn.-Eloreuc1 ll1tcl.
Gilinsville-Jailri llCuse.
Colorado 81. James Hotel.
Corsiuna-NlRlloy House,
Crawford Crawford House.
Dnlngcrncld--Smith Hotel
Davis. /. T.-CommcrClal Hotel.
DeuIuu-llOtel OatniUtl
publiu-ltu Grande Hotel.
III ruso-lioiel licizo4.
forucy-Furuey Hotel.
Glmer--liotel Royal
Grpnbury Mutt House.
Goldtuwalte-D ougnvrty House.
Grlnhury --BrnzOs Hotel
Grnp. vlnc-Powell House
Kingsley Hotel.
llpnrctta- Missouri liuici.
Hillsburo-liggett housu.
Itngl.a-tilllium House.
Iowa paTk-AieCuln's Commercial
Iowa Bellevue Hute,.
IsIV,sf,aaar a Tx lNrtlsht4r lIOfEI