davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25
TAX COLLECTIONS.

RECEIPTS.
Balance in treasury January /, 1900. So, $50. SO
From taxes OF 1899 ........-.......... 45, ,5N: :95
FROM taxes OF former years. 10, ,725 go
FROM penaltles costs and interests. '2,506. .22
Total receipts ......:: ;............ $685. 297 rs
Disbursements credited to
State of Minnesota. .............. $50. s34ee. Is
county revenue fund. d.................. S4S1 Al
county poor fund .......... ....... 2,34O. SO
county road and bridge fund ......... 1854 %
General road and bridge fund. ........ 1,141 76
interest and sinking funds. 1854 OF
IoWn ana village funds ............... 1881. rs
School district funds 20,975. 73
Total disbursements. go. s59, ,5ss. As
Balance in treasury Jan. z, 1901. 2,709 81
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25
COUNTY REVENUE FUND.

COUNTY REVENUE FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in treasury Jan. l, 1900. 1850. 81, ,118 70
From tax collections. nS................ 5g75 10
From penalties, costs and interest -. S'SS p
from interest on deposits. .......... 922 "
Erom jury 1ees IN district court. %. 1890
FROM costs in justice court 80
FROM candidates nomination fees..... 261 90
Total receipts...... ............... S1o,ese .23
DISBURSEMENTS.
p. q. Whitney, auditor, part of 1S99... 1886. "a
r. ID. Whitney, auditor, part of 19OO 57S. "a
X. II. Burrell, treasurer, part OF 1885,. 6O0. on
4. H. Burrell. treasurer. part of 1900. 500. .OO
). A. Ross, county attorney, part of -
1899 .........: ................ 233 Sc
]. a: Ross, county attorney, part of
W: vanWormeer:: supt OF schools, '4s %
G. w. VanWormer, supt. of schools, ''0'''
part OF 1900. ...... :. s24. .96
B. N: Van9Alallsstein, an lals judge of probate, :" %
pa part tot OF 1872: ::....... 200. 90
Charles Morehouse, janitor part Of '00oO
Charles Morehou.se.' janitor, part Of oS'e7
VIM: aKussell, court reporter, part Of ~ ~
John ?. Vandersiuis; court REPORTER .:
John r. v@andersiuis @ court reporter 'a;S'
P: NJ woodward, I court reporter part 1898
&C. ": Va9Wormer, clerk in auditors 20. %
B. yanA}stein clerk in auditors = e
B. NJ: VanAlstein, clerk in auditors q y
office 1900. ...:...,.. .......... 1s5. .oo
Total.....:.. s: s425s %
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS BY FUNDS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in treasury January /, 1900 s165 50
TAX collections .............. ......... 3499. Is
COLLECTIONS State school lands ........ 1911. SO
Principal and interest on loans to
- school districts...... ............. 2107 81
Principal and interest on loans to
county :.......:::.:.... 49,. 1850 81
Interest on loan to Village of Prince
ton. ::........ ................. 426. .66
hunters license fees Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Total receipts,.... ................. s163s3 IL
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid State treasurer. er.................. S15s3s q
Balance IN treasury, January E, 1901 s544 .s4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-11
TAKES FAMOUS TROPHY FROM
LARGE FIELD.
CASE OF ALL AMERICA
Cap and Bells II Easily Outfoots
All Others Entered-Croker
Gets Third.

London, June Another of Great
Britain's racing trophies has been
captured by an American, Foxhall P.
Keene having won the Cakes with
Cap and Bells H., ridden by Milton
Henry. The owner, horse and Jockey.
are all thoroughbred Americans, so
the victory was not diluted, as it was
in the case of the derby.
Yesterday long odds were obtain
able against the American horse, put
the odds shortened this morning until
Cap and Bells II. stood at the head
of the list and started at 9 to 4
against. The hollowness of the vic
tory detracted from the interest in
the race.
The conditions of the race were as
follows:
The Cakes stakes of 1880 sover-
e1gns, by subscription of so sover-
eigns each, for 3-year-old FLIES, to
carry l26 pounds each, auout one mile
and a half.
The following was the result in de-
tail: Foxhall P. Keene's bay or brown
flly. Cap and Bells H., Domino-Ben-
My-Chree, first; Lord Ellesmere's
brown filly st. Brinetta, Kilwarlin-
Sabra, second; Richard Cookers bay
flly, Minnie Dee, Fitzsimmon-Kings
Daughter, third. T~wenty-one horses
were entered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-11
A PERILoUS VOYAGE
Mississippi River Steamer Has
Thrilling Experience Dur
ing Storm.

La Crosse, Wis, June THE pas-
senger steamer Lyon, plying between
La Crosse and Wabasha, arrived in
port late last night, sever hours over
due, and with a hole stove in her
hull.
Captain Wilcox reports a thrilling
voyage down the river and says that
at times he would not have been sur
prised had the steamer gone down.
The storm struck them about Trem-
peleau and become SO violent that
they put into that harbor. Seemingly
it had wasted it's fury in a short time
and they put out again, when a squall
struck the leaky boat amidship, hurl-
ing the boat upon the rocks and
breaking the hull. The boat was
turned around several times by the
gale, which became so furious that at
times the boat was tipped to one side
so far that the null dipped low into
the water. 1t sWayed like a pendu-
lum. The crew worked hard and
stopped up the hole with mattresses
and other loose materials and the
boat was finally gotten back to shore
and tied UP until after all danger had
passed.
Only the presence of mind and pilot
ing of Captain Wilcox averted an wv
ful disaster. The passengers were
we'll taken care of and the damage "a
be repaired in a few days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-11
PoMP WAS ABSENT.
Rain Interferes With Naval Academy
Graduating Exercises.

Annapolis, Md, June 7.-Rain inter.
fered with the pomp of the graduation
OF the naval cadets today and made
it necessary to hold the ceremonies
in the chapel instead of on the
grounds as planned. Chaplain Clarke
made the opening invocation. Com
mander Wainwright spoke well Of the
graduating class. General Edward S.
Bragg of Wisconsin addressed the
graduates.
Assistant Secretary Hackett Of the
navy presented the diplomas. Before
the presentation he delivered to the
cadets the good wishes of the presi-
dent and the secretary of war. The
six star members of the class were
given their diplomas first, in the or
der in which they stand: Cadets Fur
Ell, Fogarty, Conway, King, Henry and
Yates. After that the diplomas were
presented without regard to schol-
arly standing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-11
HELD FOR MURDER
Many Attend Preliminary Hearing
and Feeling Against Ac-
cused Is Strong.

Kansas City June S.-A special to
the Star from Aurora, Mo-. says:
James Crabtree, father of Mrs. John
Stallion, who has been arrested at
Cape Fair, charged with having a
guilty knowledge of the murder of l6-
year-old Alice Stallion, whose body
was found in the James river, near
here, ten days ago. Crabtree was ar
rested on the strength of evidence
received at the preliminary hearing,
now progressing, Of Mrs. Stallion and
her two brothers who have been under
arrest for several days, charged with
committing the murder. The elder
Crabtree is known to have been at
home on the day Of the murder. There
are 5000 people at the little village
attracted by the crime, and the feel
ing, especially against the two Crab
tree boys, is strong. Much sympathy
is expressed for Mrs. Stallion who
appaers in court with her two babies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-11
INFLUENCE GONE
General Fred Grant Says Aguin.
aldo Has No Following
Left.

New York, June General Fred
Dent Grant was given a reception To-
night by U. S. Grant post, G. A. r.
In q brief address, Gen. Grant said:
"Aguinaldo was not much Of a cap
ture in Importance as he seems. To
tell the truth he had lost about all
his influence. We should not treat
him as if we considered him of some
Importance. We cannot ignore him
of course, but we want to make him
feel that he stands on the same foot
ing with other Filipinos. If we should
fine him $40. and send him to Jail for
40 days and set him to breaking rock
it would be better for him and for
ourselves. If, when he m over we
treat him with contempt he will be
treated with contempt by the natives
when he goes home. But if, over
there they get the idea that we have
a high idea of Aguinaldo's Importance
when he gets back he will have a fol
lowing which will make us trouble"
General Grant said that the friars
were much hated and were very cor
rupt. The Philippine commission, he
said, desired to treat the friars the
same as any olner persons with no
more consideration and with no less.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-11
REAL TEXAS STYLE
Paynes and Ecolls Mix Up
With Usual Work for
Coroner.

Houston, Tex, June IA shooting
ARRAY occurred here today in which
Thomas Payne and L. G. Ecolls were
killed; j. B. Perkins was fatally and
Dave Ecolls bay wounded.
Payne's son was on trial and the two
Ecolls' had been summoned as wit
nesses. The men met down town and
after q few words the shooting be-
gan. Perkins was a b~rother-in-law
of Payne and he and L. G. Ecolls
fired at about the same time. Ecolls'
bullet struck Payne and at the same
instant Perkins shot and killed &c
oils. Dave Ecolls opened fire on, Per-
kins and on young Payne. Two bull
lets struck Perkins and a wound in
the groin will prove fatal. Perkins
wounded Dave Ecolls in the arm and
amputation will be necessary. The
younger Payne was unhurt.
The street was crowded at the time
of the shooting. but no n save those
directly involved was hurt. Every
bullet fired struck the mark, with the
exception Of one which young Payne
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-11
N a
Party Of Ranchers and Cowboys At
tack Herders' Camp.

Piedmont, Wyo., June 7.-Meagre
accounts have been received of a
shooting ARRAY about 20 miles east
of here. r.
Several ranchmen and cowboys are
said to have entered the camp of
some sheepherders and ordered them
out of the country. The herders re-
solved not to comply with the re.
quest and were fired upon by the
%ranchers. One Of the herders was
wounded in the arm and leg and one
in the foot. The attacking party shot
all the horses, killed several head of
sheep and burned the wagons.
The ranchmen and cowboys are
under arrest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-11
BANK.
Arranging for One With Billion Dol
lar Capital.

London. June Sit is reported here
that J. P. Morgan is arranging for
the establishment of a great Anglo
American bank with a capital of ST.
O00,O00,000. 1t is said that it is pro-
posed to abolish all of the principle
financial agencies and banks engaged
in Anglo-American business. The pro-
posed institution, it is said, is intend
ed to be the principal agency for the
already vast and rapidly growing
banking transactions between Europe
and America. Mr.. Morgan is under
stood to have associated with him in
his stupendous undertaking not only
the principal capitalists who aided in
the organization of the United Steel
corporation, hut also the Rothschilds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-11
k Defeat Hard.

London, June 1.-THE victories of
Americans on the British turf are the
theme Of much newspaper comment.
The Daily Telegraph says:
"Is England going to the dogs? Has
the dawn of the century given the sig
nal for extinguishing the supremacy
of the English thoroughbred and made
these islands an appendage of the
United States?
"We must possess our souls in pa
thence and endeavor to learn from
the staggering object lesson here pro.
vided.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-11
HAD NARROW c A
Fire in Lexington Threatens Destruc-
ton to Entire City.

Lexington, KY, June 1.-THE Otis
cooper shop burned this afternoon and
the fire communicated to other build.
ings SO rapidly that it was feared for
some time that the city would be laid
in ashes. The fire was under control,
however, at 4 o'clock. Twenty-three
houses, mostly tenement, were totally
destroyed with their contents. The
loss approximately is $4,000. About
one-third of the property was insured.
Several children were seriously but
not fatally burned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-11
LYNcHiNe AvERTEp.
Authorities Get Prisoner Out Of WAY
Of Mob.

Princeton, Ind, June S.-Henry
Reynolds, white so years of age, who
was arrested in Mount Carmel, ILL.,,
Friday night, charged with %assaulting
Ida Case, the 13-year-old daughter OF
a prominent farmer near here, was
lodged in Jail here today. after mar
rowly escaping being lynched. A
lynching party Of SO Infatuated men
crossed the river today intending to
lynch him. News Of their coming
caused the authorities at Mount
Carmel to abruptly stop his prelimi-
nary hearing and he was hurriedly
sent to Princeton under guard of the
sheriff and a posse.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-11
Decline. to be Candidate.

Little Rock, Ark, June S.-The GaZ.
cite tomorrow will print a signed
statement from Governor JEFF Davis
declining to become a candidate for
the United States senate to succeed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

cry on boiling cloth. embroidered cen
ter piece and doilies, specimen drawn
work. table mats. Second on EN-
broliercd tray cloth, throw, splaslicr.
Mrs. 4. u. llaines-iandscaIe In
pastel.
Bessie Yatcs-First on loaf bread.
Ray ItoOks-Sccond on sweet cucum-
her pickles.
=. e. Wood-First on ccrn three
years old and over.
Rocky Ford Public Schools-first on
first grade. writing. drawing from OBJ
jccts. frce-hand drawing, best clay
model, paper work. weaving. Second
grade writing. drawing from objects.
geomeiricai design, map on deiinit.
scale OF school ground. illustrating pri-
mary science. Kindergarten paper
work: third grade, writing. drnwin:
from objects, drawing. e.omcirica! .:,-
sign. drawing of Otero county. draw
ing Of Colorado. illustrating primary
science. frrc-hnnd drawing: fourth
grade. writing. movement exercise.
drawing from objects, s'omcirical de
Sign. map Of counties, map Of Colo
rido. illustrating primary sccl.ncc.
FREE hand any design: NTH grade.
writing. movement exercise. iilusfrnt'
Ing primary science. map Of Colorado.
showing Nv. railroads nni Nv. I'M
porinni ciii'-.. map .f South America.
from objects: sixth grade. writing.
movement exercise. drawing free hand.
illustrating primary sci"nr-. Icy AMI
mails. map Of Colorado. al North
America. drawing from obJ,--fs: sew
-nth rrni-. writing. movement cx-r-
else. letter form. illustrating history.
FREE hand from objects: eighth grade.
i--s' writing. mnp 81 any c"niincni. w.
Illustrating science. illustrating history.
fr-- hand from objects: ninth grade.
illustrating physical geography,
Lloyd lsnts.rtssn-f'air iantaus.
The sun., 1901-10-25
NETTING on Hr,LTH OFFICIaLS.
First Annual Con, rntion Of Members Of
Ioca' Health boards.

ALBANr, Oct ~ \ reprc~"n'ativ" dele
CATION from every part ui N" Stat" At
'end',l the initial session tonight. hold ~
the Assembly chamber. of the hr-t annual
convucation 81 health officials Of th" various
cities. towns and Villages IA the state. Dr
Daniel I."Ni- uf New Work. city. stat" Com
missioner 81 Health, conceived TIA" idea e
bringing IA" local sanitary officials together
every year Tor the purtu-" 81 eNchingu =
iluugit- ami suggestions AMI With view
- afurding a sort ut a clearing house Iu
IA" work - sanitation for those Whu a."
drvutlug th"ir tlm" To- this end
~ tonight = -'.r-iui tuplv- were di~,'u~-''i
hv RohTrt { laNiur. Who fur many Avui>
VA cruu~ssl fur ti' New Work. county M'ViI-
cal Sr-irty. IA III" p.W-r- aud lLfuI'a.
tiun- ui luoal Health Bnard- ludvr iu''
state pIhuc Health Law, and 10y Hrui
Herman Biggs ut tip- N'w York ti'N H.
Iartm"ni Il Health. un Tn" Attrui" 'i
Health OffiO.s Toward Consumption 900
the smaller Otic- and Towns
The cuuNooattuu viii huli sessions ''-
murruN muruiug aud afternoon. Wh"u
MANY Interesting IaI-'rs vii - r-ad ai.d
discussed 1u-sIufrpw uighi Do" d'h"gl'"-
val haNra banquet a. th'' hui"l Ten iN'A
The sun., 1901-10-25
MURPHY SPFAkS ~ HOBOkEN.
Asks III. Hearers To Hold ~ the Hands Of
President Roosevelt.

Franklin Murphy. tho Republican can
didaie for Governor Of the State Of New
Jersey. visited Hoboken last night and
addressed crowded and ENTHUSIASTIC
meeting In Quartc,te Club Hall Mr..
Murphy severely scored the Democratic
rtng In Hudson county.
We want a changc,- he said, mot be-
cau--, IL " Democratic but hacau-a IN" office-
holders are corrupt and arn holding public
offic>, for privat" gain The men who are
holding ofip to-day arr lot of ringst"rS
and ought To - put ont You can accom-
pii-h that end n you stir up IN" good el"-
in.nt IN th. county Patriotism ought
Co he more 10 YOU than partisanship Bob
DAVIS may loom up, but YOU can down nus
,arty is-Cau-. every true American wants
honesty and integrity Every one ought
to H. educated IN pnlitic- ] hav" l+"n,
and from my boyhood have always fought
under the banner uf tho Republican, party
] have a profound contempt for IN" man
who SAYS h. l. abny. taking an interest IN
po!tics There sits in Washington to-day
q Young man who il typical ot all that II
l--.t In American manhood and W. want
to stand by him II YOU want to hold up
his hands as know you do. you must elect
th. Republican tickei this fall
MIR Murphy went "a Columbia Hall In
Ocean avenue Jersey city. after Speaking
In Hoboken He was accompanied 10y
United States senator kean. Both made
short addresses to over 500 people.
The sun., 1901-10-25
MRS. HARDIFERS Suicide.
A. Nellie DevoGe She Married In Brookiyn
In Ises and Moved Ia Denver.

DENVER. col. Oct - Mrs Nellie Hardi-
fer. this morning. took poison IN tho room
of William = Flanders IN tho Midland
Hotel When Flanders returned to the
room ~ o o'clock sh" was unconscious and
before "A doctor could reach her she was
dead Flanders himself took large
amount 81 morphine. hut is us"d 10 the
drug He II delirious at IN" county hos
pttal he IL a hotelkecper A. Lyons, Col ,
and his wife - on her way to his bedside.
Philip 4 Hardifer the NomHn'- hu--
band. after an ali-night search for hi- wife,
rushed into th. hotel just ~ III" Coroner
was removing his wif"'s body lie - nearly
insane and threatens io Kill Flanders ~
sight should the latter recover Flanders.
acrurding tn Hardii"r, had a hypnotic in
flueuce upon Nr-. iardifrr and taught her
o. uiaa morphine
Nrs Hardifer was an e,c"-Ndinglv pretty
woman Her maiden name was Nellie
prvogs She was 20 wears old. and was
married In BROOKLYN on Feb II, iShs Sh"
came To- Denver bride Five w"''ks ago
she went 10 New York city 20 visit her
parent- She returned 20 Denver after a
two we"kS' visit Hardifer b. contract or
and builder who cAmo TO Denver from
New York.
The sun., 1901-10-25
REFORM "THROu ME-"
speech OF Nr. shepard at the brooklyn
Democratic tIub.

Edward VI shepard was guest of honor
a. q reception given bv the Brooklyn Demo
cratic club last night. Mr.. Shepard said
all day that be- was not going To make any
speech at this reception He did Mr.
Daniel Movnihan presided. Mr.. Shepard
said among other thngs
| would not have accepted the nomina
ton with which | have been honored had
| not thought t favorable opportunity
10 render o. good politics here and el-"Wh her"
q great service Here was an Opportunity
Whatever may have been the wrongs In the
Democratic party In the past. We mean nov
e. fac. to the future. and through me u give
to the city an honest administration !
would not l@ Just To- tho men who nomi-
mated ~. N | did not say this ! stand OF
administrative reforms II - not true thht
". de- not CouCede that there AT" many tiluS-
In this city which need refo- NATION u h"
reforms were peCesSary then N would nave
Teen unnecessary 90 nominate in"
Mr. Shepard renewed his pledge to oh
serve the letter and the spirit Of N" CNll
service .aw with the utmost si1ctn.-s
He said In closing
| r.Jotca that there Il In your minds and
heart. a certain affection Tor a." proWt-"
YOU that will. II elected Mayor, do nothing
and leave nothing undoue which viii MAKE
YOU sorrv for the esteem you haN" gwen IN"
IL was announced that Mr.. shepard
had received card from Alexander =
orr, rcgr'tting that circumstances wer"
not such that they could meet at the rec"p-
tlon
The sun., 1901-10-25
PEABODY IN ENEMY'S CAMP.
DEFFNDS SHEPtRD BTTORE
ETHIt ~ CtLTtRE JDIINIE.
sev~n-TiEhths of Shcpsrd's Intellect Has
Iiccn Dr' otrs to the Onr Problem: How
righteousness should Uecomc Dom
inant Willard and Adler on Other side.

Georg" Foster pcabody and Fell, Adler.
both of whom were members Of the Com
mite. ~ ~. met lat ulght ou the platform
~ carnegie Lyc"um to debate the issues
Of tho ,aIupaign hcfor" large audience.
Mr. r.abudy was there tp support the
Squir,.'- ,andidAts. MIR shepard. while
Dr Adler appeared to support Mr.. Low
whom p,abpdy and Shepard supported
four y'ar~ ago against Tammany.
Mr. r.tpody was In a minority, ~ the
third participant In the debate. Oswald
O. Willard who was sel,~rtssi 10 open the
debai". was al-o for low. The audience
also vas Tor Low The debate was an
nounc,si by IN" Young Mems Union Of tho
Ethical Culture Society
Mr. Willard drew picture of the wicked
ne-- THAT had resulted from Iamnany
rule Tie issue lac said was not only
Thou shalt uut steal. n was whether a
womaf's honor wa- safe when she walked
along M" str,-rt When b" quoted MIR.
shepard a. admitting that tho situation
presented -'orrihle problem and said
tWould tho Edward VI shepard of four
wears ago have let this question 60 with
those two wordsl- there was an outburst
ofaprs,au,o. .,,.. cor. ,,o,,o0, ,0 won,
on. -yrof'ing hy their money wring from
the shame 81 women and used to put lying
pustcrs upy Can any honorable" man Accept
such assistance a. thi~''
Mr Pcabody, who's" manner was languid
In comparison with hlS prsieC'~S-or =, sad
that ho came of blue Presbyterian blood
and had been Somcthing 81 believer In
the doctrine of total d"prRviiy; but, he
said. i did not eNp"'t to hear the grandson
The sun., 1901-10-25

and sppesled to the man directly as one
deriving a living from his city job. In this
same letter itself n violation Of The law,
there was a whine about the corruption
fund Of the opposition
1--WE got lots Of letters.- said Justice
jerome. running through a bunch he had
taken from his pocket. The Grand Jury
uan have them whenever they ask for them
Here's one written 10 Tim sullivan
That's the fellow were all after. yelled
the crowd.
Arr youp- said the Justice $50 arm |.
This letter II AN Application for iob In a
poolroo al Columbus avenue and l02d
str-et Here's another letter signed X.
Croker IIerr's one about Mike Murphy.
not giving up some roulette wheels |
had rather get him than the wheels
The showing of the letters and the alluSion
10 their contents tickl,d the crowd i'm
men-ely. II was n crowd made up princi-
pally Of Democrats but thev didn't let n
chance 20 by to hiss Tim sullivan and the
Tammany candidates In closing Justice
Jerom. spoke Of Van Myck's nomin alton
for the bench. He said
For some years the supreme Court has
been a law school The Judges have been
chosen for something other than their fitness
y. o ble members OF tho bar. hut some of them
learn something after their selection Van
Myck n elected. may learn something about
the law m fourteen years AZ ti5.V1 n leat
80 don't ask shepard To- -ay that Van NNck
H. qualif,-d for the bench 10y hi legal ability
! simply ash him e. zty that u" thinks az
Mvck's nomination II reasonably decent
won't put 10 any stronger than that II
shepard darrs to -ay and does say that Van
Wyck- nomination l. reasonably decent no
and the Metropolitan Traction Company eau
bring MIN