davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
&1sss&lSsSgsNgdS
: The Copper River Route 3
Sag;SassN2sd22ssa Gs2s;sSs2s

Prohah big the -so~t valuable publication
yet made with reference % The Corner
river. 3rs Alaska. Is ne government. report
OF sn expedition headed By I&eut. Henry
r Allan OF tze Seccsna C1itrs. SAFES cav
airy IN the year lsss under the direction
OF Gen Nelson A Miles. wao was az fnsc
tine IN command OF me department OF ria
Caiura 5la- Lieut. Aliens ohServa tons are
ncv rendered especially timely by TIE
proposition OF J. II. .. Lewis. a civil en-
xiEe@- Of Salem Or, who a. reported in
a special dispatch 20 the New York Her
aid CT August 8 from Washington CITY
proposes 10 open UP short and easy route
20 tae ClordyEs gold fields by way or -he
Copper river and lis tributary, .he Chill
Ina.
So far SIS IL known. the Alien expedition
IS tire only one that has ever penetrated
% tie heaawaters et Copper river. HIS
narrative contains a graphic account OF
the Journey made along the frozen stream
under the mos; trying conditions Food
became very scarce, ard the party was az
one time reduced TO the naHseatsnz die,
OF spoiled eggs and porcupiae snsraiIs.
During the greater part OF the time there
were driving rain storms. ard these with
the tor6ins and wadlnS necessary a, places
where the ice was broken. kept the MEM
bers OF the party soaking wet throughout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Lieut. Allen. SerEt. Robinson ard Feszsr
johnson. .vs Coast natives. and tSo Md
rooskses. They carried SiSds and snow
shoes SIX niles up The rtTsr the channel
became TOO narrow for navigation a-1
portage WIS necessary. Alternating WITH
s3s9s and canes. they made SOW and 1oa4-
some progress. gEtti by the morning os
March - they were forced 10 abandon hAit
theIr ammunition and general outat. \
few hours later they gave Up their tent
and stsli more clothing and food. They
tfen had letr iss pounds Of -four 100 pounds
OF beans. - pounds - Tter TWO sides o. oa-
con. IS pounds Of tea. Some extract % beef.
eeytie6 ham and chocolate. A pack % %
rounds was as much a. a man could pSssss-
bly, carry. With the ascent the ha-6sSsps
increased NJ every stage The discomfort
of our camps" SAYS Alien Ia his report.
'beggars description II was impossible 20
dry P, 9r clothes and while we Rugged the
fire closely il was principally 10 fry piece
OF bacon or bake ZAP jack As SOFA as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

the children. / know that il Is hazard
ous undertaking. but isn't IL better To fisk
the chance rather thar to remain at home
where poverty and suffering are inevisa-
ble7"
Miss Lessarge proposes TO pack her lit
tie valise up and so over the mountain
and down 10 the lakes, where she VIII Try
TO get passage with some party 10 Daw-
son city She and Mrs. Brink have dis
cussed their plans together ana near
that they will become partners ana go
TO the mines Miss Lessarge says that
her mother was opposed to the trip. oat
that she soon reasoned 1t out of her mind
Her father is dead.
The youngest passenger for the Cion-
dyke Is forward In the steerage. tie Is a
San Francisco booiblack and VIII be 10
years old in October. He was born IN
New Orleans WHERE his parents died six
or eight years ago. Since tnen he has VS.
tied all OF the principal cities OF the East.
attended the Corbett and FftZsanmons
fight AT Carson CITY. and Ia the expressive
dialect of the day. us dead next 10 him.
self" He says his reai name is Albert
Bennett blt that he Is known on the road
as Dusty Bart" AS for an abbreviated
pack. he has horse on Joaquin Miller.
Hts outfit Will weigh about twenty-five
pounds. / asked him IL he knew the poet.
and he replied. You bet do. His whis-
kers owns a ranch near Oakland. where
he keeps little houses near the road for
tramps 10 sleep In and il don't cost EN- a
cent. He's good 'nough at home. bat
y that's jay like him go!n' 10 DO gettin'
over them mountains and down them
"a pids 10 the mines? Me? Why. that's
dead easy. I'll get my graft in somewhere.
and you'll see me going down the lakes
under full sail singing, Just tell them ;hac
you saw me- and they'll know the rest"
WILLIAM ]. JONES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Those Howe sound Rciorn,ian.

In rejoinder to The letter OF -. s. Logan
regarding the claims on Howe sours
y. G. which Mr.. Logan relocated. John
* roster writes 10 the Post-Tnteilgencer
that the claims were located nv I q
Grin'ih Tor a syndicate composed OF
Logan. Foster and others. each uuttin; UP
$50; that Logan purchased the Interest ~
TWO Others. and then. being the largest in
llFidaai owner, put a price Of $500 on
them. and with s., o00 commission far him
scif added. proposed 10 sell them 10 some
scotch friends. Mr.. Foster says these
claims We're s.akea by himself. and were
given 70 the syndicate without cost. He
ana Df- MARIN afterwards found IN ex-
animation that they were yorthte.s. ~.
says this - why they did not regorata
them, for they were right on the ground
working on other claims After ALI no
says. other men got ahead Of Logan In re-
locating them.
No further discussion OF this matter Will
be published
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Rich Ore From Summit District.

special Dispatch 70 the t-TnteiiigeueAr
~ 9 hAtf. Aug Col J. r. Howso1.
manager of the Sunni. Mining ard Nvt,
ing Company. came down "Wednesday
from The Summit district with some rock
mar he predicted would assay 500 I'm su
F"T and four ounces IN gold II was taken
from me Silver Reef lode Mr. Hovson
said that he had oTe enough on th, dunn
70 oeSin shipping. and tina, Il MS com
panE should agree with him. shipments
would begin q orce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

the entire journey. They had to sleep on
the ice in their soaked garments. and the
lassitude thus induced very nearly proved
fatal. Had 1t not been for the opportune
finding OF some dried salmon, the hardy
explorers could not nave survived.
The start.
Lieut.. Allen and his party started from
Port Townsend January %. I'm the mail
steamer Idaho which they had boarded
at Portland a few days before. They
reached Sltka on February 10. and found
much to their chagrin that the schooner
Leo. on which they had looked for trans
portation TO Nuchek had sailed just two
days before for San Francisco, Nuchek.
which they had planned as their immediate
point OF departure for the interior is on
Hlnchinhrook island. 40 miles by sea from
Sltka. and fifty miles from the mouth Of
Copper river. The Idaho would not con-
sent 10 undertake the trip. Lieut.. Com
mander Nichols, OF the United States ship
Plnta, would not move his vessel without
orders from the department. These ord
ders Lieut.. Allen had 10 wait for and on
the Idaho's return voyage they came. This
long delay Will largely account for the
severity Of the subsequent trip inland. The
Pinta ioosed her moorings on March l3.
bound for Nuchek into which harhor she
steamed on the afternoon OF the 18th. The
party NJ once began preparations fer their
departure on the following morning. They
obtained two rowboats. each with a ca
pacity OF about ton, and three natives,
two OF whom were toys and the third an
old man. Lieut.. Allen also engaged the
services Of Peder Johnson. who had as
cended the river before.
They left Nuchek on the morning Of
MARI 20 BY the time they turned the
southwest point OF HinchinbFook island
the breakers We're washing tire stores in
a. =
turning until the wind had suhsided.
The old native predicted storm and the
boats were hauled ID on the beach just
IN time 20 escape It's violence. The next
day :he party left their inpreviSed camp
~ : o'clock IN the morning ana passed
through the narrow ana shallow channel
between Hawkins island ard the most
rortherly point ~ Hichinhrook From
the southern point Of Hawk ins the storm
forced them TO Point Whitshed. To reach
the PRINCIPAL channel ~ Copper river they
had 70 start from Whltshea n o'clock
in the morning about the time of food
tide Here thsy hR7 q dsHicul- PASSAGE.
ard We're finally left by th~ tide on the
mad about so yards from shore. The
carried 4 few provisions 70 the rocky
shore over the soft sticky mud and cock.
al them WIFI driftv0of found among the
rocks. Taking start as8f'.-rext morn
Ing az O'Clock they struggled against a
Gerrs head Wind for Two or three hours
without success. thc intense darkness
making matters look gloomy indeed and
then turned back % he camp on the west
size y Point whirshe3 rather than again
- stranded or tire mud fats They re-
r1atnc3 in the fw.ca-}aSea car9r III the
food morning tide. when tasy made an
other EFFORT. This time reaching the mouth
80 she Corner river before she lido could
-, - ,Stt
- ~. -. 80 y nc
~ gu 81 49, "'otis rs i"l' qi'aS.
= -'F "a s'ii-e - ~ Fat&S 70 Ssi't OF
af4s VS. s~iHc'eh' 10 ~ me rohfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Zig Deal in Nevada Pia~ers

NV YORK Aug Tt q ~a-.7rtg.l Is. .
The Cold Creek Mining Company 81 Ne
Vaaa has sold It's placere in Elko eo,1-tv
Ney 70 British syndicate FOR 81 ooa 80
Col r. : Bush. formerly chief engineer
ard constructor of the Crason aounA,,~.
- the engineer Of the company. Fa e4si-
mates that over sts 0se 90 In gold is con-
y NED IN the place- which comprises 500
q" acres along the banks of Gold ersek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
An ALASKAN VILLAGE


The Poaa-fnfesitgencerA 1asknn News
syndfcasess special sorresronaens
WRITES of sh. GisEIsxinx Of a Tribe
nv R~v, william psn~an-The
Arts and Industries of thu Am~ri-
eans and English Prsetfe~d In .
Little HepabIfe-The Government
Hss EssabIfshei the Rights Of the
Colony and Allows Ne Interior
ene~ On the part at Avaricioas
whsses--A Happy and Contested
Commmnfty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

reluctantly obeyed. crying in a plaintive
voice, Skgnkal deschane keelan." that is,
My children are very hungry
Amid such difficulties they continued up
the Chittyna until they reached one of it's
small tributaries, which they called the
thittystone. Up this stream they had a
toilSome Journey of thirty miles In order TO
reach the house OF Nicolai. a native chief
On whom they depended greatly for guild
ance. After much talking with him he
consented 10 so with them as far as Taral,
but would not agree to ascend the Copper
river. After suffering almost incredible
bardships, including severe hunger and in
ttnse cold, they reached Taral on their re-
turn on the afternoon of May 4. ready TO
continue their difficult ascent of the Cop
pef river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Another mineral ciatr1 has been located.
covering fae greater portion ~ the new
part % IRE town The initial post is onlv
a few yards from the railway aepot ara
the line runs Up one OF the new streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

now eet@S graded. TIE discovery
fsaes aarisg iee grading opsras,ss.
wefch Disclosed fne ledge - -
posed quartz. averaging about ssx -.
width. Ea4r speclsl 50 Rosslana No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

The body OF John y. Hopkins. for mag
years employed by Langley & Hopkins
Wholesale druggists. has been found 10 -
brush in Golden Gate park. San FRANCESCA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

F}s~anes Marta p~ettc.e3 Cs5asvs@
STRIKE - ere ct ths se.t4nate. CQns14It
aer. 81 sSIgS..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

A Gtsl - T. fratI as3 tender. unuse' %
tsze co1anaosa EsFStlfes ;szetdea.sk e, crtt-
DaTS camp lltc. art oes whose apre-a--
amt-s wood sadicsfs rsaF sac vas Ne.
rT-srst - ah<Ara II .os tex3co hoard .sr
tee Ctc~tfss, f&e~ rsrFe - Nlss Les
sarge. arc she IS grega Taeanss ~ae~s xns
has lsvea Wish re>st1ves ssaeu teaYBcx New
YcFA SIX years a.N see p4sca&se4 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

o. rc-eHlssftc7 wtth ~atfve whc lad
s-st ctrve sewr TIE river F-sel, Ag1e~ Ass
rertr S--ue what f,srF8~cef Nr naz5vrs fe-
cise& - continue the ssrsnt IL ca~a~s
carrying siesfs wNtcz co8fS - usaa = ics
w@rN found OR tse warTlvg = Marc 70
ft1e rfr'y started Ia five camzss L consist
- a. thss .llae q. three waite aaeE, ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

F T.
M
INT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
COUNTESS Won LINDEN.

The Only Woman Lecturer at the
German Universities.
While the battle for the social and
ing and remains undecided theoretical
ly, women have practically approached
their goal during the last decade in sew
eral points, particularly by invading
the field of science, which formerly was
looked upon as privilege of man only,
says an exchange. The number of fe-
male students at the universities of Ger
many as well as elsewhere is steadily
increasing. Women in the study of lit
erary and medical branches are numer-
Gus, but the natural sciences, mathemat-
les and astronomy were not looked
upon with favor by the weaker sex.
The first woman in Germany to devote
herself to natural sciences is Countess
Maria Won Linden. Born July IS, 1862
she received an excellent education at
Stuttgart, and graduating from the
high school in 1891 she entered the Tu-
bingen university, where she devoted
herself to the study of natural sciences,
graduating with the highest honors in
the fall of 1895. She was then promoted
to the degree of doctor rerum naturali-
bus and was the pioneer Of her sex in
this branch. She is now teaching 70
ology in the University of Halle with
much success, and is the only woman al
lowed to lecture at any German uni
verSity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
Milford.

Three vaiua BILE COWS belonging to
Charles Manske, town of Milford,
were struck by lightning Monday
morning. The loss was covered by
insurance.
Mr. Clark, grand chief templar, Wis
tied the Good Templars' lodge here
Saturday evening.
j. DIETRICH and wife, of Chicago, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunker.
A. Kruger and family visited at
the home of Will Silliman last week.
Mrs. Miller, of Chicago. is the guest
of her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stras-
burg.
The foundation is laid for G. F.
Wendt's new residence.
Mrs Albert Schaefer is recovering
from a severe illness.
Quite good many fish are being
caught at the present time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
WORE HIS ARMY CLOTHES.

AngeIicn's Small Brother Suffered
Because of an Extra Syllable.
Angelica invited her young man to
the evening meal states New York
Chips. Everything passed off harmoni-
ously until Angelica's seven-year-old
brother broke the bIissful silence by ex-
claiming:
ooh, ma, yer oughter seen Mr.. Lighted
the other night. when he called to take
Angelica to the drill. He looked so nice,
sittin' long side of her with his arm"
''Fred!" screamed the maiden, whose
face began to assume the color of a
well-done crab, quickly placing her
hand over the boys mouth.
yer oughter seen him." continued
the persistent informant, after gain
ing his breath and the embarrassed
girls hand was removed; she had his
arm"
"Freddie!" shouted the mother, as,
in her frantic attempt to reach the
boys auricular appendage, she upset
the contents of the teapot in Mr.. Light
eds lap, making numerous Prussian
war maps over his new lavender trous-
ers.
81 was just going to say" the half
frightened boy pleaded, between a cry
and an inquired whine, "he had his
arm
You boyl" Numbered the father,
"get out!"
And the boy did SO, exclaiming as he
waltzed: 81 was only going to say Mr..
Lighted had bis army clothes ons and l
leave 1t to him if ne didn't"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
WHILE YOU WAIT.
Some Minor Indications of the Hust-
ling Shirt of the Age.


ling Spirit of the Age.
"B1ock YOUR hat while you wait, was
the first Of the ''while you wait" signs;
it was once familiar, it is now not SO
often seen. Then came the sign: "Your
shoes repaired while you wait" The
first of these signs, says the New York
Sun, appeared in the Bowery. Two ex-
merit workmen sat in the window of the
shoemaker's shop, working busily.
More men at work were seen inside.
There were comfortable chairs for wait
ing customers, and newspapers for
them to read. The shop filed long
felt want. There is now a considerable
number of places in the city where
shoes are mended while you wait. On
the signs of some of them a schedule
of time required is given; so many min
utes for heeling and SO many for sol
ing.
In some tailor shops nowadays
clothes are pressed while you wait, and
there are dentists offices in which you
may have your artificial teeth repaired
while you wait.
In summer there are to be found now
adays establishments where they clean
and press your straw hat while you
wait. They are usually set up in some
vacant store on a busy street.
In some of these places one may see
half a dozen men sitting hatless, wait
ing, reading newspapers or looking on
at the men at work, who have, in the
different stages, three hats in hand at
once.
The modern "while you wait" signs
show enterprise that is all the time on
the lookout for new ways of making
money, and they show also the modern
tendency to do things and get them out
of the way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
Johnson Creek.

DR.. G. f. Hess and wife, of Reese
vile, are spending a couple Of weeks
in the village.
j. E. Swap left Friday evening for
Beldenville to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Thompson.
B. A. Meyers and family, with Mr..
and Mrs. Hensey, of Sullivan, were
guests of III. 0. Meyers and family
over Sunday.
Miss Grace Mansfield returned Fri
day evening from st. Louis, where
she has been visiting for a month
past.
Miss Matte Peters returned to Mil
waukee Monday morning.
Mrs. G. Case is visiting her daugh
ter in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Greenwood, of Lake Mills, and
Mrs. HI. Mansfield, of Milford, were
visitors at VIM. Mansfeld's, Friday.
Miss Eugenia Shasky is spending a
few days with her cousin, Miss Mil
dred Lockwood, in Rome.
John Livingston, of Helenville, was
in town Sunday.
Miss Maude Hilliker, of Lake Mills,
was guest of Mrs. Greenwood Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs J. G. Shekey visited at Fort
Atkinson a few days last week.
B. Foley. of Jefferson, called on
friends in town Monday.
Misses Mamie Wiel and Maggie Ben
nett, of Jefferson, were entertained by
Rose Meyers last Fridays
F. Helm, of London, was a caller in
town Saturday. J. B.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED

"A. SiOcum, N. c., the Greet Chemist and SCien.
tist, VIII Send Free. TO the ffliCttd Three Bot
ties of His Newly Discovered Remedies TO Cure
Consumption and All Lung Troubles.
Nothing could be faIrer, more phianthropic
or carry more JOY to the afflicted. than the
offer of L. A. SlOcum. NJ. c., of New York City
Confident that he has discovered a reliable
cure for consumption and all bronchial
throat and lung diseases, general decline and
weakness, loss of flesh and all conditions of
wasting, and to make its great merits known,
he will send free three bottles to any reader
of THE WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN,, who may
be suffering.
Already this new scientific course of medi-
cine" has permanently cured thousands Of
apparently hopeless cases.
The doctor considers it his religious duty
a duty which he owes to humanity to donate
his infallible cure.
He has proved the dreaded consumption to
be durable disease beyond any doubt ana
has on file in his American and European
laboratories testimonials of experience from
those benefited and cured. in all parts of the
world.
Don't delay until it is too late. COnsump-
ton, uninterrupted. means speedy and GER
tain death. Address T. A. Slocum. NJ G 90
Pine street, New York, and when writing the
Doctor, give express and postofice address,
and please mention reading this article in
THEREPUBLICAN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
LOW RATES TO BUFFALO AND
POINTS EAST,

On August 81 and %, the Chicago &
Northwestern railway will make less
than one half rates to Buffalo and return
at the time of Grand Army encam pment,
tickets good returning until September
20, by deposit with joint agent at Buffa
10, enabling patrons of this line to ex
tend their "trip to New York, Boston,
and other points in the east, and make a
liberal saving in railway fares This is
the route selected by COMMANDMENTS
Chief General Clarkson. For time Of
special trains and other information, in
quire of agents Rate from Water to 9n,
Wis, to Buffalo and return, S1440.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
MAMRRINo CLOUD

Mambrino Cloud is 1917 hands high, color
black, with white stripe in forehead and left
hind leg white little above pastern Joint
and weighs nearly $40 pounds. He is horse
of great power and shows a strong gait. He
is shapely, and q strong well-made horse. He
is richly bred and with the best of individual
qualities. and to those who have patronized
him ne gives good satisfaction and gets pro-
htable, practical colts that sell readily at good
prices. He has the fashionable and prepO-
tent blood that will cause him to transmit to
his progeny out of all grades of mares his
desirable qualities of size, substance and
color. His colts show that he does impa TT
these qualities. His second and third dams
were noted for their great endurance and
his first dam was grand producer of indivi-
dual merits.
He was sired by Bonner's Mamhrino Star
tie who is also sire of Mambrino Maid. 2:15%
COllnwOOd, 2:22 at 4 years. Myra Startle
2:25L Capt. Lee, 2:29 at 4 years. and Lord
Palm at 2:20A
Startle 300 has a 3-year-old record at 2:36
and later showed a trial over Fleetwood track
in 2:19, half mile in 1:0412 With very linn
tied opportunity in the stud Startle got Ma
jolica 2:15, Instant 2;2414, Miss Majolica 2:2415
Allie Bonner 2:2S, Portia 2:291@ dam of Light
ming Maid, 4-year-old record 2:lo14) Nero 2:13
as 4-year-oId. and Mambrino Startle (sire of
MaTlbrinO Maid 2:i51). Others got by Star
tie nave shown trials as follows: Westches-
ter 2:19 as 3-year-old and Loretta 2:24, both
trials for Mr.. Bonner, also Allie Bonner 2:20M
over Carl Burr'S track and other fast ones.
Jesse Kirk is dam of MajOlica 2:l5. Miss
Majolica 2:24A and Mambrino Startle, sire of
MambrinO Maid, 21E14.
On his DAMS side he has great backing
his dam being Kate, sired by Black Flying
Cloud 37S, who is also sire of Badger Girl
222H, dam of Kate.
Terms of service, SIS for the season, with
return privilege, season TO expire July 1st.
when Sc ason money is due All accidents at
owners risk. Will stand this season only at
this price.
Both horses will make the season of 1897 at
the old Sautnr barn. corner Second and Mar
ket streets, Watertown, Wis.
DnGEDC d.,