davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
= bHVoSits Dadnty With ovsska In
Fnis Country DssomisE Popular
VITA AmsrIeans.

Two species of pislachioI com. tc
this country. Those from Armenia.
Syria and Persia are larger. morr
tender and better favored than IN.
varieties which come from Gree.
and the Greek Archipelago. III.
creek nuts are dryer and less desi,.
able to the American taste. though
the New York Greeks prize tbsn,
greatly and introduce them into uo,,
~ their homemade cakes. sa1, the
New York Sun.
The best grade Of p~i,tachioS h,,.
appeared on afternoon tea ,,bI., q,
'hte II have also been ,sr,sd Who'll.
rs part OF desserts, with wine for A..
compartment. a mode of .sr,iD
mem hal has long been popular in
f;hly. |"
:" popular has the favor o,' nj,
nut become that several imitation,
"f pis'achi" paste are FOR sails. A
compound OF crushed. blanehed Al.
n"nd'. c"iored dcf;ly with v,riou,
harmless green substances. is o,.sr
paImsd on Tor pistachGo paste.
The A~rmouisns in New YnrL go.
INC pi'tachio mt for ,.ufSnv n,ul.
Try and for making piiauS and "a
ri"us shTory dishe. Just a. ,hs
french use the chestnut. Tho ,u,
when skinned and boiled Is also u,ca
used. ~ I"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
PAYS CHICAGO TRIBUTE.
oriHsh Consul In That City Owe.
eLerinE Aeeouat OF the Pros
Der.ty Prevailing there

The British consul al Chicago. "
Wyndham. in his annual r.por, on Chi
cGgo and the whole consular fi.;ric.
gives s glowing 0 OF the great
AID increasing prosperity thereof ard
pays high tributes 20 American meth
obs. He expresses the opinion that the
progress OF the countr is LARGELY due
10 the opportunity both in business
and in employment in this large. Young
country. the encouragement given 70
~woTknen. the r~ewardinE Of merit. the
acquaintance of the heads Of
firms with the work Of their subordi-
nates, the keen enthsuinSm shown hy
the workmsn in the interests of their
employers and TO the absolute fear
Iessness on the part Of the business
man in v~enturing on experiment..
either in machinery or system that may
he brought before him"
Mr.. Wyrdham urges the importance
OF a careful study Of the business, and
manufacturing methods Of the United
States and the adoption Of Those which
are suitable TO the country where trade
IL sought for. He considers that, such
c study is indispensable TO holding
trade where English merchant. are
active. This study must. however. he
prolonged for several months. AZ a
short stay Of n day or two in the big
cities, 40 often deemed sufficient by
European visitors. Is worse than use
less, as anyone not accustomed 20
their ways at hrst only sees the bad
points and learns nothing"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
COMING HOME To Koosr.

Charles y. Edwards. the Washington
eo~rrespondeut OF the Democratic Con-
gressional COMMITTEES. calls attention to
the following utterance OF President
Roosevelt at Denrson. Iowa. on June
Cad:
Il think You will do me the justice to
say that l DO not say what I do not
NEAR. never said any thing of the
the stump that l would no, sly on the
stump. So what l say now YOU can
take IS sincere.
And then ~pertinently asks. Are YOU
now willing Mr.. President. TO say on the
stump what You said Of union workmeu
in the Review OF Reviews OF September.
1867
The men who obiec; to what they
style 'goverumeut bV injunction are. as
regards the essential principles of
government. in hearty sympathy with
their remote skin-clad ancestors who
lived II caves, fought another with
stoue-headei axes. and ate the mann
moth snd woOily r~hinoceros- They are
not in sympathy with men OF good
minds and sound civic morality
Mr.. Edwards concludes: why were
you not repeating Oh your recent
stumpIng tour what you said 81 the
farmers and mechanics and workmru in
your Ranch Lille and Hunting Trail:'
You said there that although the SOW
boys snd roueh-Eidens might I've broken
by weeks o. brutal dissipation, yet
They are much better fellows and
p~leasan:er companions than snail fam.
ers or agricultural lsbo.eG: nor are the
mechanics and workmen Of a great city
10 be mentioned III the same breath
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
DUTCH IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Arc Better "' Farmer and PoIIti.
clans Than the English. says
an English Writer.

The Dutch are better men on IN,
and than the English. Mr.. Rhode,
'mriHeH II a. strongly a. BENJAMIN
MOD. Not "ui! are they better men
but thei are much c'cvcI.r g., f;tiCiau.
writes ". /. S;cul 40 Rutlf,,cTs MAJ
ZINE. DR.. G"rI"u ~pr ~. he pies.
eht premier Ot Cape ColruN. iuIg tu,.
last year that the rough dutch ann.
ers from the back COUNT, had ,uru d.
natural intuitiNc genius for polite.
That after three weeks in parliamcri
they could give points To an, nriti,l
member who had been 10 the house
FOR months.
Not only are they better men all
round on land. not only are the, ah,cr
politicians all round IN the house, ~
parliament. but. what is far more i'm.
f"'taht. they are better breeder. of
men The British ]Coloui.t. following
The example ot the Frcnchmuu and 4
new Highlander. shriuks from The
primal task Of multiplying and iucren,.
ing u repicnishinr the Garth. The
i'u'ch cradle j never empty II the
haho that rocks the cradle sway, H.
W"rtd' II - not less irrC tla'-lc $500.
mat nils IT, crst,c viii Iu.,,,. T..
world. Hence the Ge,tir, It : m
Ntrica SEN t"lcra nly certain %. .
n q 0t q frdt-aiiur ~ ,..,y,,r. r...
yates, pTr'rinsr,l, Dulrl. Wb.,nnr
~ "'iI u"i hr sheltered los TIE u,i
JaeH' according To- the readiness
imperial government to fecnyri
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
STORY OF A MODERN RUTH.
AenArkAhie Feat, Performed by /,
PsnnsylNaaLa Girl Working a.
Farm Hand.

The Ruth OF biblical fame and CON
u~erdatiOH has ! most admirable coun
teTparL in eastern Pennsylvania. hei
home being a. Myers-owu. This no.
EN- daughter of Naomi j. named Mary
SwarSeT and she can perform rot oul,
all the duties q the house. but SIC ha,
an unconqueEab!e delight in working
in the harvest field and performing
other lAbors which belong properly !,
farm hands. reports an eastern e1
change.
Miss Swarger is visiting al the hons
OF Samuel Phillips, the proprietor Of a
large stock farm near Lebanon. II
IS a frequent sight to see her assist.
ing II the harvest field and doing
other manual labor about the place
Miss Swanger declares thai she does
the work. not from necessity. but from
choice She believes that all womer
should do outdoor work OF this charac-
ger for their own physical develop
ment, and that L they did. the Amer.
lean women would be stronger and hap
pier.
SuitinS her belief to action. Mis-.
Swanser has performed two teats
which the ~neiShbors consider marvel
GUS. One Of these was 10 shovel $500
bushels Of corn into a shelter with on
interval OF but IS minutes for rest.
The other was TO unload IS wagon
loads Of grain in the sheaf and pitch
il into the lott OF Nj. Phillips barn.
Miss Swanger is q highly educated
young and her ieats are the
tall Of the neighboIood.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10

The above balance staut- ;n a..
credit OF the yarIuu- iunIs - -,
TreAsurer's Baian-r Shot. .i,i.- April
]. 1893
r~PEIsURER's BILLSty SaET1
Cash II treasury To the credit II IN.
v,n,s g,,l. NJ ~ tnnD
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
Two Priests and NAtrIiuony-

Archbishop Ryan. visiting q small
parish in a mining district for tie pur-
pose OF administering confirmation. ask
al Il nervous little girl what matri-
moDy was. and ilH answered that II was
q state OF terrible torment winch those
who enter it are compelled to undergo
Tor a tine 80 prepare then for a brigh-
ter aud better world
no. no. demonstrated the pastor;
that isn't ~mat7mouy; that's the deiri-
zion OF Purcatory.
Leave her alone saiI the archbishop;
-naybe she's right. What do yon or |
know about its-- Cleveland Leader.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10

4 very rrci'y wedding took place Mt
tie home ~ Sheriff Clnrk yesterday
afternoon a: = o'clock when Mr.. Charles
a. Cutiy aud Mrs. Mary T.. Day were
made husband and wife The ceremony,
was performed by Rev. Geo. II Green.
field Mrs. Ddy has been for several
weeks employed at Mrs. Camrbell'e as
dress maker.
Both bride and groom are from, Well
and arc we'll k10wn IN ihis county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
COUNTY OF ELKo.
AUDITORS OFFICE

ELKo, Apnl {. 1908
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of Eko county, New:
GESrLxMKS:-We herewith submit our
Qa-terly Report OF the Finances Of the
county for the quarter ending Mar. 81.
1903
Respectfully submitted.
c. ". GRovER Auditor.
A. g. DA~IEI. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
JOINT STATEMENT
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County

For h Qaart.r EndinE March II. 1903.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is 4 list Of the bills allowed
by the Beard Of County Commissioners
AZ their regular meeting On Monday
July i, 1903:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01
COURT DECIDES KEEFE
MUST STAND TRIAL
Motion to Have indictments Quashed
't. Is Denied.

In the. criminal division Of the dis
trict court yesterday Judge Bum de-.
MED the motion to quash the indict-
ments returned against w. L. Keefe
by the December grand jury, which
charged him with attempted Jury
bribing. The court ordered the case
placed on the calendar for the April
term Of court. The court also refused
to permit Mr.. Keefe's attorney to file
a written demurrer.
The motion to QuaSh the indictments
came up several days ago, it being al
legged that the indictments We're Illegal
Tor the reason that the names of a
number Of the witnesses who were said
TO have testified against Keefc before
the grand jury had not been indorsed
on the face of the indictments, as re-
CURED by law. County Attorney Kans
contended that these witnesses were
called in relation to matters Other
than those in which bills were found.
and his contention was supported by
the evidence of number of the grand
Jurors who were examined vest
When the case was called in the
forenoon. Mr.. Keefe's bondsmen. John
q. Haggenmiller and John V. Lewis,
asked permission to withdraw and Of
fered to surrender Mr.. Keefe to thu
court During the afternoon Mr..
keefe secured bondsmen in the per-
sons of Francis w. Kirkland and Percy
Godfrey, who went on his bonds to the
extent of $1,500. The case against
heefe will be heard at the April term
Of court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The following corporations filed arti-
eles with the secretary of state yester-
day:
Roseau Milling company, Of Roseau
county. Capital stock, 10000; officers,
W. j. Davidson, president; Olaf Hol-
dahl, secretary and. treasurer; Jacob
e. Lindberg, Jonas Sjoberg and c. A.
Pearson, directors
Faribault Gas and Electric company,
of Faribault. Capital stock, $25O,O00
1ncorporators, B. w. Cowperwaite,
John Haug and Ellis F. Preston, of
Faribault.
Armstrong & Mohr company, of
Minneapolis. Capital stock, 100000
incorporates, James c. Armstrong and
Carl F. Mohr, of Minneapolis, and Fred
d. Moore, Of St. Paul.
Minnesota Valley Farmers Mutual
Telephone company of South Bend,
Blue Earth county. No capital stock,
the bonded Indebtedness being limited
to an amount not to exceed $35 per
capita Of it's members. Incorporators
p. p. Crane, G. 4. Hultengren and T,
D. Lewis.
Removine Chemical company. of
Minneapolis. Capitol stock, $500, 900;
fncorporators, DR.. r. D. Eaton, w. S
Allen and P. O'Malley. all of Mime
apolis.
The Hillside Cemetery association
OF Minneapolis. has amended it's arti-
cies SO that landholders may vote al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01
STATE SENDS BACK
FOREIGNERS TO
THEIR HOMES
Emigrants Found to Be Men :
tally and Physically I'm
sound Are Deported by
Board of Control to Coun-
tries From Which They
Came.

Herman Kaliomaki, resident Of
Kingston township, Meeker county.
since August last, left yesterday for
his home in Finland. His wife and
four sons refused to accompany him,
and viii remain in this country. That,
however, did not appear to annoy Kali
omaki in the least.
Kaliomah and his wife and four
sons arrived in this country in August
last, their passage money having been
advanced by a cousin of the woman,
who lives in Meeker county. Arriving
in Minnesota, Kaliomak devoted his
attention to drinking whisky, and this
had the effect of making him a fit
subject for the insane asylum.
State Agent Gates. of the state board
of control, commenced an investiga-
ton, and the result was that Kalio-
mako was deported yesterday.
His wife and children will remain
here. The woman, as soon as her hus-
band failed to do anything toward the
support of herself and children, COM
menced work, and is now earning
enough to maintain herself and family.
Under the law, not being a public
charge, the woman and her children
could not be deported. Mrs. Kalio-
maxi refused to return with her hus-
band, saying he had not supported her
in the old country, and that she could
AiieNhC a 1fllIS IOI IlSISeiI anu the GILL
dren better here than in Finland.
-Four other persons were deported by
State Agent Gates. Two were women
and two men. One of the women, who
is a pauper, suffering from tuberculo-
sis, was deported to Norway. The 9TH
er, who is insane, was sent back to
Roumania. One of the men went to
Finland and the other to Norway.
Both men We're insane.
The quintette had been in America
since last August, and the expense Of
their trip back across the ocean is paid
by the steamship company which
brought them over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01

The reason I am offering this stock
for sale is solely to perpetuate the BUSH
ness. / am offering the safest per cent
investment in America. I retain one
half interest in the business, my interest
being represented by the common stock
Not single dollars worth Of watered
stock IS offered the public The w. L.
Douglas Shoe Co. is a successful cor
Doration. probably the most successful
from money earning standpoint Of any
shoe concern in this country.
The property of the company Is abso-
lutely free from encumbrance of any
sort, and it has sufficient cash capital to
conduct a business of $1,000 900 a year.
The w. L. Douglas Shoe Co. owns
and operates at Brockton, Mass, the
largest Goodyear welt (hand-seWed
process) plant. and makes more shoes of
this kind than any other manufacturer
In the world. In 40 of the principal
American cities in The very best loca-
tions the Douglas Co. owns outright
and conducts 81 retail shoe stores. every
one of which contributes to the net profits
OF the business. The company also sells
Its product to retail shoe dealers in towns
and cities where it has no store. The
Douglas business has been prosperous for
more than % years
In four years the business has mora
than doubled. The net cash earnings
available for the payment Of dividends
In The year 1902 were sufficient to pay
Z per cent dividend on more than 81 600, :
OOO. There has not been a year in the
past twelve that this business has noe
earned much more money than an amount
necessary to pay per cent dividend or
81, 00O, 900.
The capitalization Of the company Is
but $2,OO0,O0O. This is divided into
$l,OoO,O9O preferred stock and 81 900, 900
common stock. Only the preferred stock
is offered for sale. Behind the preferred
stock there is 81, 066, 966 Of actual. tangible
assets. 1 cannot receive one cent of div
1dend until the per cent has been paiA
10 preferred stockholders.
The business is now, and has been for
several years, managed by a Board OF
Directors composed Of capable business
men. If you are a careful. conserva-
tive investor-one who will be satisfied
with safe and permanent per cent
anvestment-yOu should buy this stock to-
day while it can be secured at par-one
hundred dollares per share. This Z per
cent preferred stock will bring a premium
or 50 per share within two years time.
This stock is in the nature of a first
mortgage on all the present assets of
Fhe company or assets it may in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01
WOODMEN TO OPPOSE
THE STEP RATE PLAN
Will Elect Delegates Today to the
State Camp.

Representatives from the seventeen
camps of Modern Woodmen in Ramsey
county will assemble In Minnehaha
hall, on East Ninth street, today to
elect delegates to the state camp. which
will be held at the same place May 6.
There will be 169 delegates entitled
to seats at the session today, and the
feature of the proceedings will be the
selecting Of delegates to the state camp
and the passage of resolutions instruct.
ing them to oppose, in the strongest
possible terms the step-rate plan of as,
sessments proposed by Head Consul
Northrop.
The state camp on May will elect
delegates to the head camp which will
meet at Indianapolis the week of June
Is. Delegates to the head camp are
to be chosen on a basis Of one for
every 1900 members in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01
GOMPL OF MAN
IN WIFE'S BEHALF
julius Wendler Charged With
Non-support by Mrs.
Benedict.

julius WendIer a paperhanger and
decorator, is a prisoner at the county
Jail, charged with non-support. The
case is a peculiar one, inasmuch as the
charge is not preferred by WendIers
wife.
Mrs. Wendler, who is i'll herself, and
has a sick child, is boarding with Mrs.
Mary E. Benedict. at 236 East Seventh
street. 1t was Mrs. Benedict who
caused the husbands arrest. She says
he does not give his wife enough money
with which to pay her board, and on
account of the woman's illness she
cannot be elected from the house. She
wants the court TO compel Wendler to
pay enough for the support of his wife
and child. Wendler will be arraigned
in police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01
fItase nlake7 certFed- checks payable
nd address al letters to
WI. DOUGLAS, HroGktOH, Mass.

Struckbein is said to have opened fire.
He then appeared at a second-story
window, carrying a revolver in one
hand and large carving knife in the
other He told the besiegers that
should they attempt to enter he would
kill them.
Van Heel was fearful that the man
would harm Mrs. Van Heel, who was
left in the house with Struclxbein.
However, he promised not to injure the
old woman if the policemen would GO
away. They did So but shortly after
ward Kreuowski returned to guard the
house. For two hours he waited, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01
ABBOTT PROPERTY IS
BONE OF CONTENTION
Owners Ask More Than Northern Pa
cific Offered to Pay.

The commissioners appointed to ap.
praise certain pieces of lower town
property, wanted by the Northern Pa.
cific, met at the court house yesterday
and listened to evidence relative to the
value Of the lots under consideration,
The property is wanted by the railway
for terminal purposes.
A lot in Kittson's addition, owned
by w. B. and T. A. Abbott and their
two sisters, is causing the most trou-
bic. The railway company offered S15,-
900 for the property, but the Abbotts
want $4,000. The property, which is
covered by warehouse, is now rent
ed TO the Abbott Manufacturing COM
pany for a period of five years at an
annual rental of $1,000, the holder to
pay insurance and taxes T. A. Abbott.
who testified before the commission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01
BESIEGEO MAN
DEFIES POLICE
Barricades House and Holds
Three at Bay With Re-
VOlVer and Knife.

Armed with knife and revolver
John Struckbein, who lives with his
brother-ln-law, Henry Van Heel, 621
Kent street, held three policemen at
bay for four hours yesterday morning.
After firing several times at the pa
trolmen who guarded the house,
Struckbein was finally arrested by
Officer Kreuowski, as he was leaving
for work.
Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday
morning, Struckbein returned home
and at once awakened Van Heel and
his aged mother by raising a disturb
ance. Van Heel, fearing Struckbein
would injure his mother, teIephoned to
the Rondo police station Sergeant
Smith and Patrolmen Ryan and
kreuowski Immediately responded to
the call, but when they reached Van
Heels home they found the man had
locked the doors, refusing anyone ad-
mittance.
An attempt was made to break down
the front door with an ak, but when
the officers approached the house,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01
Reciprocity League to Meet.

A meeting of the Minnesota branch
of the National Reciprocity league will
take place at the Minneapolis CONNER.
cial club next Tuesday. President
Miller and special Counsel Eugene G.
Hay have been in Ottawa recently,
gathering data as to the workings or
the present customs laws and the SEN
timent on the Canadian side of the
line, and the probable effect of more
extensive reciprocal trade with Canada
than now exists. They will both be
present and will submit reports at this
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01
JOSEPH A. WiLLETT, OF
GALEsBURe, DIES
Masons VIII Take Remains From St,
Paul for Burial.

Joseph A. Willett, locomotive en-
gineer of the Burlington road, died
yesterday at the Luther hospital from
hemorrhage resulting from an oper-
alton to remove a gall stone. He was
thirty-eight years of age and lived at
Galesburg, III. The body was re-
moved to ThorseH & Thaungs under
taking rooms, 327 East Seventh street.
MI. Wlllett was Mason, and a dele
cation Of the Eesper lodge from Gales
burg will arrive in ST. Paul TODAY to
take charge of the remains. The BODY
VIII be shipped tonight to Galesburs
for interment. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Hannah E. Averill ct al. to F. jan
sen, pit Its ! and 2. blk 81 Rice &,

Hannah E. Averill ct al to F. jan
sen sen, p pts Its s ! and 2. blk 81. Rice &
R9 IsmSerton FfR &. f Elk TO- e. Elmer E e.
:. & Morison's rearr .............. 1000
F. BUR; Burns to F. Stop, 1t 4. blk l,
S. Anger to ?. Lahore, pit W i Of %
sw Il sec IS, 80, + % ...... Els
st: Paul Fire Dept. Relief Assn.
to Margaret D: Combs, 1t 8, blk
IL Underwood's LIST add ~. 1850
F. p. Meacham and wife to F. NJ
Schwartz, 1t A. blk /, Currey's
subd ........ ............ 1920
State Saw. Bank to j. Aibenson, ''
Its II and 10, blk 10, Irvine's I'd
Geo. Michel, exr.. to j. Mat.schii it lao
IS blk s. Michel & Robertsons
add ....''.. ......:........ 100
X 1t 5, blk 81, Rice & Trvine5
W. B. Chase and wife to R. stin. 4OO
man, It IS, blk 2, Fairbanks add. 300
Malkenus, It's Il and ~. blk s,
Annie Casey to ]. L. WesterveIt
ct al, 1t II, blk 80, L. Dayton's
s 6 sanoorn its ana l. y Sf e. Il and nd
Z, blk /. E. Rice's Sd add -. 1000
Nellie B. Truax and husband to J.
Shirly, Its IS and a. blk 2, Dew
ey; Drake & Pener's add -. 1900
w. H. Graves to Nellie B. Truax,
Its 10 and IA, blk 2, Dewey. Drake
& Pener's add ................. 1000
1t 29, blk l, Mivhel's subd pit stin-
F. R. shanda and wife to Rosa 4'OV'
Rotnour, pit 1t 4, blk 9. Terrace
Park add ...................... $50
Total - son Q29
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-01
New Patents.

Special to ST Paul Globe.
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota Inventors
as reported by Williamson q Merchant
926-956 Guaranty building, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
e. P. Arsneau, Duluth, Mimi. derrick.
l.. T. Derry, Montpelier, N. D., attach
ments for harvester binders.
c. B.. Carrot, Minneapolis, Mimi. dry
A. S. .Lenna, Canton, s. D., clothes or
mop wringer.
H. ]. Wessingner. Duluth, MINI, ex-