davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09
DISTINGUISHED
 VISITORS HERE
Prominent Capitalists on a
 Trip of Inspection
IS ENCOURAGING NEWS

Yesterday s distinguished party Of prominent capitalists spent Sunday is Tomb.tone. The party comprised President FM Murphy, oi the De velspmen, Co Of Americs; Vice Presi. dent | H Hooker, late deputy Supt of public ~o'ks ss,e of New York; F L Wsshburne, Hpromineni engineer Of Nashville, Tenn; D NJ Ferry, Jr, oi Detroit. Mich, son Of D Ferry oi Ferry Seed fsm-; A NJ Murphy . prominent lumber merchant of Green Bay. Mich; Prot Wm Blake, Of the Univernty oi Anzols; H Emnert, |, Secretary to Pre.ident F M Murphy i; Sup;W T Ssaun.ou, sf ;hs C0osss5s Gold O.
 The party .fent tue day examining the property of the Tombstone Con Mines Go. being shown over the hold. ings Of the Co by General Manager Staunton and Supt Gr.y. Those of the party who vi.i,ed Tombstone fo: the fret time were very highly im- pressed with the possibilities Of She district snd liks all who have become scqusiutcd with the gigantic work proposed. s:e enthusifeic in seeing it's success. ul rccO Onplishment. NIT F L W.,hburne and D M Ferry Jr. are heavily iuteresisd in Arizona iu both Ysvspsi aod Msricops counties and Er 4 M Murphy i- also interested in mine. in Gorihsrn AriIoDs, sll hsvin z an abiding f.i,h iu the treasure terri tsry q. moI, ,inTiting field for iuves.- msnt.
 The party have visited the Poland Go. propc-sie, in Ysyspsi county which, like tho Tomb.tone Con. ninss Co.,, il. one of the subsidiary comma niss Of the Development Co. The itinerary Of ihe party included . vis.t to Bi.tee and La Cananes, where . view Of ,be big copper mine. ard ,h 2 magnitude 0. their workings were observed.
 Ot the work fhr Tomb.toue, Prssi- dent F. M. Murphy stated matter. were being ciosded as fsst ss possible. The compsav proposed sintiug oue ,housand feet and the extensive work outlined would go forward without delay or biadranoe. Orders for mam- moth machinery have been placed for some time and many carloads are now enrou,e, witch will be installed . speedily as possible, all of which is under he direction of President E. B. Gaze of the Tombs,one Con. RiLes Co. Oi The railroad Mir. Murphy stated the ,dv,uisGe: and jts necessity had been established and its conetruc- ,on va, tauslly certsin. The Fl Paso & Southwestern srs anxious to build bers and will dolbtIess de co, . recen, conference ri.h one Of the principal official. leading him to ths. sncoursg- ing view. Mir. Murphy concluded tereely: "If they do not build we will -,ha, o.n be depended upon" The party lei, ,his morning fer the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

The repor. Of ;he Tombstone public school for Decemtssr, 1901, is ss fol- ows: H hole number days attendance by all pupils 2,9io.5, whole nomber days absence 1l9.4, number ei cases of tsrdine.s %, number Of boys en- rolled s7, number of girls enrolled l04, total 19I, average number belonging each day l60, average nunb Der attend ing each day 173, percentage of st- tendance 96. Report of school for January, 1902: Whole number of days attendance by all pupils 3.2s5, whole number of days absence l35 {, number of cssss of isrdiness s, num- Der of boys enrolled ss, number of girls enrolled 105, total l93, average number belonging each day III, aver age number attending each day leA {, nerceutsge oi attendance 95.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

The supreme sours Of California has handed down . decision in the case Of the county Of Sonoms al,isst Gil P Hall, eI-recorder, and his bondsnsn in which It is declared that the sta,a:s Of limitations had operated sgsin., the plaintiff. By this decision Hall will not be compelled ts pay back to the eounty tho amount he is alleged to have nisappropris,ed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

Vim Garrett has purchased the in tereu Of F P A Larrieu in the business of the Peoples Meat Market and the same will hereafter be run by Go!t.- chalk and Garrett. Both young men are we'll and fsvorsbly known and by adherence io sric, business policy and furnishing the bes, 10 their patrons hope to gain . liberal .h.rs of she public patronage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

Next Friday will b. Ar;Iona's ArbOr Day. Under the territorial law this will be legal holiday, and as such the people are expected Co devote the day to the business Of planting trees shrubs and flowers for the adornn sn, of thei, home'. The public schools and other public educational insti.u- ,ions are within the special scope and coniem platisn of the law
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

A short article about any home en- terpri.e published in home paper i. copied by other papers all over the lsud and is read by millione. A long vi,ded effort is psssed over and laid ssid,. The best advertising Of any .ectio. comes from the same short [, iptere.t,ug paragraphs. which are sopied far and wide H. spy bueine's man will consider for second only he can resl:se the truth and force Of this .sser,ion.-Pfeecost Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

Another large losd of supplies for the Great Western wss sent ou. today from she store Of P B Wsrnekro,. Work is being pushed on the new shaft Of She Great Western Go and despite the temporary copper slump con,iruing developments s4 usual. Three eight hour sbiit. are at work ou the new ,ha;t and e1.en.iys work is contemplated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

The corps of engineers ui the Fl Psso and Southwestern will again be ID the field in the vicinity of Tomb stone very shortly. The R. R Go. will build via Tombstone from College Peak sni by mating the "cut of" will save %5 mi.es of mileage. Thi. will make q material difference in through travel and would place Tomo.,0 on the main line to ,hs coast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

The American Analysist says tho human body Of average weight con- tsins three pound. and fifteen ounces Of calcium. Calcium at presen, mar kes rs.e. w,..h $500 sn ounce % that the amount of it contained !n one human body hss . money value of $lS,3O0. Fewsi our fellow citizens realize tbst they are worth so much in:rinsicaliy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

\ New York dispatch .sy.: The feature today in the metal markets was the unexpected advance o! fully ss in the price of copper. This gain, it was .sid, 1. due to an effort to Sss the market 10 something like it's nor nal b.ei,, ss the recent decline of Co from ibe tsp price Of 17c, which vas quoted the middle of December, vIs said to be quite warranted by eomner- cial conditions,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

An interesting program has been arranged fer the meeting of she Fort nightly club on "Wednesday ev-ning. Rev. A. nsmey will discuss Nervous ness: It's Causes and Cure" All members should attend uhs can and invite their friends. The meeting will se hell at the Huschuca water office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

James Nolan and Andy Hlll are Tombstone visitors. Mr. Nolan vas a former Tomb.;onite and found many old acquaintances here. MT. Hall is here on important busIn-,s before Probate Judge Bostwics. Both young ID returned 10 Bisbee tnis afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

Al Csnanes. Mexico. the prodsction of copper matte by shs Greene Con- 'so.idssoI last month was $500, 300 pound', equivalent to 3,OO0, ,0o0 pouuds o' pure copper. The present daily capacity of ths works is 800 tons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

The rscsipt, of the county record e,'s office for last month reached the highes, water mark in the history Of She county. the amount turned into the sresury b.isg s4l3 05. For the same month les, year the figures were S297.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

Mi-. Nilette Cook left 5 II day Tor Tucson, where she will enter the Sis- ters ,chool. The young lady tskos with her the bsst wishes of host Oi Tombslone friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

Clifton will coon have one of the handsonest and largest school build ng. in the Territory Of Arizons. Itis coated in North Clifton and will when completed be presented as e gif. to tho school dis.ric, by the Arizona Copper Company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

The money order department, bu.i- ness conducted by the po.toffice de. pertinent of the United Ststes now averages sbou. Sl 900 ,Ooo per day, vel. the losses during the past year were only Sl71.000
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

Two pedilers were brought up from Fairbank today charged with psddhng without . liceu,e. They vii! be gi'sn | hearing before Justice Clark on iLo Sta int.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

F.E. Caldwell shipped his household good. 10 Douglas ye'terday ard today leaves for tae same place. Mrs. Cad we'll will vi-it with friends here for a couple o' week. b fore she jpins MT. Caldwell al DJug..s.-Rauge News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

J. A. Collier of New York, gho i, interested in the Vermont X Ariz1n. Go. arrived yesterday and will make an extended stay a. the mines Of the company on . visit. ar. Collier i, A prominent. chemist and snslytis. and may become interested in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09
The American Metal Market ot New

Tte American Metal Market of New York ssys: "It is reported that the Gusgenheims will cree, sine snelter at Pueblo, Colo. fer the purpose oi di.oo-ing os the dbc-ipfsrous mix ,ure. Of Lesdville, Rico, Kokomo, Red Cliff and other mines. It is estimated shat the smelter is to be operated on German methods, with Germau sx- perts and skilled labor brough, over to do what is being done successfully in Germany"
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

Found-A ring with initials. Owner can have same by calling a, this offis. proving property a,d paying for this notice
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

ALos Angeles laayer was held up and robbed of B recea. .ly. It's nip and tuck" with Southern Oa!iioToiA and Kau-ss these days furnishing E sensations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

Dr. NJ. E. McGr.sh, charged .i;h prscticing medicine in Arizona con- trsry to law. was fined $I00 by Justice Gray, says the Phoenix Gazette. Dr. MscClaire. who was bound over Co the grand jury, furnished bond and was released from custody.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

The Mohsve Indians are said to be fast dying out from cousutSp ption. Wbiie man's ways dcn't suit .Aose peo2l'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

The Protection Hose C. will have grand hremaas dance at Mining E1- change Hall on the evening Of Feb 2lr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

Harry MortOOt was Tomosion visitor today from Levi. sprIngs where hs i. agent Of the A & $ |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

Lead, copper and silver are advance ing in prics. The copper people are supposed to have come to an under standing among themselves, in which event the red metal will son be back to iis old figure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09
Ft.or Monddy'e DIi.y,

The d,Ys of miracles have 10, csss- ei--in NebrL.ks, at lesst. According 10 the Nebra.ta City TIibane . COW wss struck by . train and knocked in. 10 tindlikg wood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09
eIslsy. Fek. 3. 1902.


 Mrs. John Twomsy le't on thii morning. tan fo, Tombstone, where she ~llI be in attendance st the Coles MeHugh wedding on Thursday. Mrs. Scctt White returned from New York City yesterday and was met at B D, on by Scott White.
 George Mcfarland. the well known typo, is Bisbee vi.i.sr.
 Harry Hall, popular hsrdsare drummer, is here on business for his $. F. firm. This is said 10 be hsrr,'s last trip in the harness.
 Charles Hall, proprietor Of the Bank Exchange, is entertaining his mother, who is here from Michigan.
 ws. Pritcsett, well known .hiit boss, ~ho has been very ill with pneu. monis, is rapidly recovering.
 Romulus. the famous Spanish wrest Ter, was considerably tossed today by . fierce bull ct the Naco arena.
 The nremen's dance given ou the 3lst ulumo was | co nple,s success.
 Rotbsries are getting frequent iu this camp l,tely. Following the schmieding .oss comes the theft from ,he proprietor of the Brewery Cafe Of a considerable amount si money and three diamond ring,. Again on night before last . sneak ttiei entered tbe room of A. Wagner. shirt drummer at the Le,son building, but was thrown ou, ey the occupant before be accsm- pli.hed his purpose
 J. c. Callsghan has returned from his Sln Francisco trip, where he has en making arrangements ia regard to bis business. Ms.srs. Hicbsy 1 Csllsghan are about to open . whole ssle liquor house here.
 A bull fgh, at Nseo was ,he attrsc. Iisn today. Three bulls were killed. About one thou.ant peop.e were in attendance.
 Mike Cunningham is registered at the Van Nuy., Los Angeles, He i. expected home within . few days.
 John Me,calf, well known miner, received a telegram today srnouaciog the death of hi. father, an old and re- spected resident oi Santa B.rba,s.
 BIsBKE, Feb 1902
 Del Lewis was sn incoming p.s.en- ger today. He reports his family as being better
 Johnnie Behsu, fret sheriff oi Go ehi.e county, is making prolonged lei. here.
 Charley Gage, formerly Wells Fargo agent at Tomb,tone, came in today from Los Angeles. He intends locst- ing here.
 Otto Geisenhofsr has changed his iron, and will pace with the time with Improvements.
 JH McKin and Lee Benton drove over from Tombstone today.
 Some 20 cooks and walters came in from Lo. Angeles today and will be employed at the Copper Queen Hotel. The dioing rooms will be thrown open tonorrow.
 Ernest Larsen, formerly smelter bo.. here, came in today from Nor enci. He i. suffering from an sffic- ion of the eyes.
 John sugich is 6 recent arrival irsm Hermosillo.
 The gradual ri,e iu Copper is creas- ing a cheerful feeling in the camp.
 A special train came in today carry ing 8 party Of Coppsr Queen officials who have been on 6 vi-is to Naoozsri- The late snowfall has not added any water for wells or comrsny reservoirs. IL is terribly dry here.
 lis reported that the first ,rsin o' the Arizona { s W R R Go will be run in from Deniog to Biebse on next Saturday.
 The nigh,insales who formerly varbled n the saloons here. have sli flown so the classic precincts ot Naco
 There is some talk of pending nego- tiations with tne Mexican government ,o pull of . prize fight at the smpi-
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

He care CoHsrIsatfoa rorsvSrs saAe C. 1rs;s ( -xdy Cssksrtic l9c or 2sS - v q N ~.r- @----assS yafand p,cre>
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09
From Tueda0's Issue.

Uncle Sam wants few more black .mitbe and horseshoers for work ia the Philippioes at S75 per monlr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-09

BORH-To the wife ol Roy NcIn. tyre at Fsirbsnk. Feb 2, 1902. . daughter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27


against superior numbers and would
have lodged Durham at Parker's Cross
roads but for the heavy wagon train,
which was dead weight on the move
ments Of his mounted column. While
racing with Durham and Fuller for
the crossroads he lost a day in getting
his train over broken bridges and bad
roads, but it was part of his game to
get the train, with all its valuables,
out of west Tennessee; otherwise that
important feature Of the raid would
have been a failure. z. 3, d
4 Fuller's holiness In disobeying the
command Of his chief when ordered to
halt was the turning point Of the day.
His men, with the rest Of the Federal
army IN west Tennessee, had been on q
useless chase after the raiders for two
weeks. At last Forrest was come up
with, and the chance for q fight Is .
finish was too good to Be llost. He
marched to the point of danger, q the
help e his colleague. mat march
spoiled FORESTS victor aat Psrker,s
Crossroads and lessened the MIN =
glory q hts great raid behind Grant 81: II;
GNoRGE :. KILMER. d
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

Grace Before Restaurant Meals.
"It's surprising how many Of the peo-
pie who eat here say grace at the ia
ble," said the cashier of Market street
restaurant recently. II notice it doz-
ems of times day. It's not at all a
mere matter of habit with most Of
those who observe the custom either.
We have lots Of patrons coming here
regularly through the week for lunch
who wouldn't think Of beginning a
meal without the ceremony. There
are others, Of course, who are accus-
toned to saying grace at home and in
voluntarily go through the custom here,
but I can pick them out from the con-
scientious class by the embarrassed
way they peep around, as If they had
made q break There's no occasion
for them to worry, however, because
our regular patrons are used to the GER
emory now and take but little notice
Of those who preface their meals with
It. When I first came here, it was
quite novelty to me, but soon got
accustomed to looking on it as part of
the programme."-Phila Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Dec, 30 In History.

l5o-Queen Isabella Of Spain. patron of
Columbus, died; born 1451
is7-Otto Won Kotzebue, explorer Of the
coast Of Russian America, born In
Revel, Russia; died there 1886
lSb1-Lajos Ncuis) Kossuth.. Hungarian
patriot and exile, visited Washington
on invitation of congress. After a
stormy career as an editor and insur-
rectionary leader Kossuth resigned the
once Of governor or dictator conferred
on him by the Hungarian people and
went into exile in Turkey. He was
there imprisoned, but through the me-
diAtion Of England and the United
States was released In August 1861.
On coming to this country 4 few weeks
later he was given enthusiastic reeep-
tons by tho citizens and hailed as q
ubsrator Of the oppressed. He died at
Turin. where he had passed many
years In exile. In 1884. aged g.
ooe-Sir Samuel White Baker. the noted
African explorer, died at Newton-Ab-
bot. Devonshire; born 1921
Ioe-Aatios Romero, Mexican ambassador
to the United States. dlsd In Wash4as-
ton, D. c.: born 1885,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
LAT EST in S lJBM,ARlNES.
French Inventor Hopes to Emulat,
Jules Verne's Hero Memo.

French Inventor Hopes to Emulate
Jules Verne's Hero. Memo.
Goubet, the famous French inventor
Of submarine craft is designing boat
which he expects to send across the At
lantic, fully half the voyage to be made
under. the surface. Goubet is no
dreamer. Expert and most practical,
he first, in 1885, created the little sub
marine Goubet, whose original pattern
weighed only one and a half tons.
Gradually he improved the type. The
child of his brain is the torpedo boat
Gustave Zede, 1894 feet long, the
giantess Of her kind, Frances first
fighting submarine. The Zede is so
safe, so easily directed, that President
Loubet took trip under water in her.
France is building many like the Zede,
for in submarine torpedo boats the Sis
ter republic thinks she sees the end of
Britain's supremacy Of the waves.
Now Goubet coldly, without emotion
or exaggeration, promises submarine
vessel that will traverse the thousands
of miles between Brest and New York;
that can be submerged whenever and
as often as is desirable or necessary;
that will pursue it's way under the
surface for at least half the sea jour-
ney. Thus Captain Nemo's wonderful
boat, the Nautilus, will become a real
ity.
Necessarily Goubet and the French
government jealousy guard the secrets
of the construction of his submarine
boat. Woe betide the stranger who
tries to photograph so much as the tur-
ret of the Gustave Zede! Only the
crew of each boat may enter her. The
crew is closely watched on shore lest
they should talk too much. France, en-
Enthusiastically hopeful that she will
rule under the wave, runs no chance
that may cost her triumph.
American marine and submarine en-
gineers say that the transatlantic boat
Goubet is designing will be propelled
and of course heated and lighted by
electricity. according to the Denver
News. They say. too. that the problem
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

1SH = Joachim BaldVinero Johnson.
Espartero, Spanish statesman. died:
born about 1892 Espartero was the
son of mechanic. He enlisted in the
army while mere youth and won
high rank in the South American war.
He defeated the Carlists and became
regent of Spain during the minority of
Isabella. The revolution headed by
Narvaez sent Espartero into exile and
finally caused the overthrow of Isa-
bella. Subsequently Espartero re-
turned to Spain and served the country
with honor
James Linton, artist and
author died in New Haven; born 1872
Serpa Pinto, noted Portuguese
African explorer, died at Lisbon; born
1S45
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Jan. 8 In History,

1M b. C.-Marcus Tullius Cicero. Roman
{. orator, born; assassinated q B. G.
1740-Benedict Arnold born In Norwich.
IA Conn: died 1901. 5..5. III s&s*s2i q
1n7Washington defeated the British q
%t Princston. N. =. Y. :. B. s5s =*.s$
Inns Lncrstia CONN Mott, rsformer and
Abolitionist, born on Nantucket Island !;
died 1soo 37 ss55 s:
1oe-RAehsl. the astresA died q CanDAA1
h JraDes; born 1l2o ss issa5 sssaa
IL 4 4sn. laeA
1Anh. 8 distN6 he'd hiIt01 1eal 81:
md sditoF. ava IN y NJ
SSs 0ist, Aied fl Washington horn in. s Il ss
1sleEx-S3overnor I. q. Ross u Tsxess
1otod Confederate veteran, SdisA u Co1-
s@S laao 9tA$ton. Tsx.: born III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Jan. l In History,

l729-Edmund Burke, English statesman,
born; died 1897.
i7s5-Paul Revere, patriot rider, born In
Boston: died 1918.
l76-American flag first used by Washins-
ton at Cambridge, Mass.
lSo0-Abolition Of Irish parliament and
legislative union of Great Britain and
Ireland proclaimed.
aS79-Resumption Of specie payments in
the United States. Specie payments
were suspended in some Of the south
ern states In 1860, but not until hostili-
ties broke out In 1861 In the north.
aS94-The Manchester ship canal, connect
Ing Manchester with the river Mersey,
formally opened.
lS99-FOrmal cession Of Cuba to the United
States.
aS01-1gnatius Donnelly, noted American
scholar and orator. died at Minneapo-
lis, Mimi. born 1891
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Dec. 81 In History.

Ae@1aoques Cartier. nrsa
t. sail up the st. Law K~
rsnoa born at St. lale. H-nA
France: died 1855. M ~T)'s
1a0oCharles Edward dou- az +>< Ii
Is Philip Casimir). an
English prince who &STA
claimed the throne Of (NS\
the Stuarts. born: died @\T
IT'S. As prince Char
Na' and the young Dc Snnot.
Pretender'' Charles Edward figures In
history and In romance as a pictur-
esque character. He was the grandson
OF James H., who abandoned the Brit
1sh throne. In 145 the prince landed
In Scotland, and the highlandsrs raised
the standard of the Stuarts Ddin-
burgh was captured and the British
hafhed at all points. At Preston Pans
the kings army was annlhilatod In
five minutes, but at Culloden, owing
to jealousy among the highlander,
Prince Charlie was overwhelmed. He
escaped to France by the aid Of Flora
Macdonald, married princess. who
was untrue to him, and passed -
years in miserable exile.
Ho1-Peter John de Smet American e1-
plorer and missionary, born In Bel
GUM; died 1872
K5-General George Gordon Meade COM
mander of the victorious Union army
at Gettysburg, born in Cadiz, Spain;
died in Philadelphia 1879.
ts94 - Susan Fenimore Cooper, second
daughter Of James Fenimore Cooper,
and herself an author Of note, died at
Cooperstown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Rand neNsIDy's New Sectional
MAP OF MINNESOTA
STANDARD 1902 EDITION.

good. clear and late map of the stats.
should have place)i In every Office and home.
This map is 4Ox54 inches III. size. Every Sec
ton of surveyed land is shown so that any
one may easily locate ones farm on the
same. On the reverse side is map of the
world and portraits Of all the presidents
from Washington to Roosevelt. c Sent, e1-5
press or postage paid, on receipt Of price. .
Price, $loo.
N, B-As An inducement to our friends to
secure new subscribers for our state edition
we make this Offer For fifty cents in cash
and one new cash subscriber to the state
edition Of the TRIBUNE, we will send the
above Map carriage paid; or. for two new
cash subscribers we will send the Map, car.
rage paid, FREE. This refers to new sub
scribers only. The same offer holds good to
county subscribers at the 81. so rate for the
TwICE-A-wEEK TRIBUNE.
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.,
Willmar, Mimi.