davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County. m.
Frank ]. Cheney makes cath thai
he Is the senior partner OF the frm ii
y. J. Cheney q Co. doing business u
the city OF Toledo. County and stat,
aforesaid. and that said firm win pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case o.
Catarrh that cannot be cured by. thl
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANZ
J. CHENEY.
Swern to before me and subssrihod
In my presence. this eth day Of Decem.
Der 1856.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter-
naiiy and acts directly ON the biood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonial free.
+. =. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by all druggists. 7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

That little family row over in Obi
is the silver lining for the cloud Q
gloom that hangs generally over tn
democrats.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

. . - . % . . - . . -
Sir Aston Webb. who was recently
awarded the medal of the American
Institute OF architects, was born in
London. May 20, 1s4s. He was edu-
Gated privately. and at the age Of II
was articles to q firm Of architects. In
In 1873 he began to practice on his
own behalf and laid the foundations
of his brilliant reputation. He soon
gained the highest rewards of his pro-
fession and has served as president Of
the Architectural association and as
vice president Of the Royal British In
stitute of Architects. In England
there are many memorials of his ar
chitecturaI genius. He designed the
Victoria and Albert museum. South
Kensington, the Britannia Royal Ma
val college at Dartmouth, the Royal
College Of Science. the Royal United
Service Institution and the handsome
Victoria Courts at Birmingham.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
May q.

1611-Sir Nicholas Bacon created the
first English baronet by James /.
1s13-Duroc killed at Reichenbach.
1S5s-Dr. A. Conan Doyle. ENGLISH
novelist, born.
1867 Queen Victoria signed procla-
nation uniting the provinces OF
Canada into one dominion.
1Ss5-victor Hugo. French novelist
died. Born Feb. rs, 1902.
1sss-Mr. Leslie Carter granted al
vorce from his wife at Chicago.
1901-Bresci the assassin of King
Humbert Of Italy, committed suicide
In prison.
1906-Henrik Ibsen. Norwegian poet
and dramatist, died. Born March
20. 1928.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
HOW TO RUN A NEWSPAPER

HOW TO RUN A NEWSPAPER.
When man goes astray
Keep it out.
When the critics roast q play
KeeD 1t out.
When two men In anger clash;
When a merchant goes to smash;
when the cashier steals the cash
Keep 1t out.
When they quarrel in the church
Keep it out.
When a teacher Yields the birch
Keep 1t out
When nine women fair to see
Whisper something over tea
Print it? Goodness gracious me!
keep it QUIT"
When two statesmen make deal
Keep IL out.
When another tries TO steal
Keep it out.
Stories thin and stories tall;
Good and bad and big and small
Anything that's news at all
Hear 'em shout:
Keep It out!"
Peoria Transcript.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
Minnesota 10 nadIeata.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May 22.-Gover-
nor Johnson and his star started to-
day for vicksburg, Miss, to take part
in the dedication Of the Minnesota
monuments and markers erected in
the Vicksburg national park. The
dedication is to take place next Fri-
day and win be attended by a large
number of Minnesota veterans.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

LEw'sroM PUBLISHING co. LTD.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

A widow who has buried two hus-
bands has no prejudice against third
term.
The powers Of the trust are too
great: and the heir to the throne of
Spain will now have to resort to Mel
lens food to preserve the entente
Icordiale.
That little family row over in Ohio
is the silver lining for the cloud Of
gloom that hangs generally over the
democrats.
That internal machine that is play
ing so much havoc in Russia is only a
part Of the political machine.
The small boy is well aware that
circus day, Decoration day and the
Fourth Of July all come in the good
old summer time.
| 1t is a wise guy that knows his own
poHtical BOSS.
The poet sang, Our todays and yes
terdays are the blocks with which we
build" but that was before the days
OF labor unions and walking delegates.
The motto for the summer girls in
lewiston Charleston should be, IF you
haven't a booster button you needn't
come around"
The farmer likes the patter
| OF the rain upon the roof
He knows that it will scatter
Debts. make him mortgage proof
| proof
BY the great law of compensation
we know that In the subsequent some
where the books have got to balance
and he'll get his'n and you'll get your'n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
pr. Hour at conareaasIonaI chure

Or. House at Congregational Church.
DIR. z. L. House, Of Spokane. will
lecture at Pilgrim Congregational
church Thursday night Of this week.
This will be q lecture Of unusual IN
terest to everyone. DR.. House is a
most magnetic speaker. having no Gu
perior In the Northwest F1s lecture
lights and Shadows of the Cuban
war. or Fun in Camp" win be illus-
trated by i2B Views. taken by himself
while in the service as chaplain. These
added TO, the pleasing personality Of
the man win make the evening one Of
great pleasure and profit to old and
young.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
WEDNESDAY. MAY q. 1907.

Entered at the Lewiston POstoface
as second class matter.
The sun., 1907-04-14
An Old D,zerrytype.

It's jeSt an oil dgcrrytype-'twas taken years ago
When yo' ma was young an pretty. an yo' daddy
was beau.
can yo daddy was han some chap" says ma.
I'm hev' you know!O
Thar warn't gal in Pikcvine could hold a candle.
child
To 80 ma. though she was hendy-to put it kinder
mid'
"La' heady. should say sol" says ms: Il sure was
Wild!D
We ulster go to slnEln' school an many a time
TSc bed
A 0t fer fear 80 ma would choose another beau
instead.
(-You alIu, kroued liked YOU best" says ma. a
gttin' Trdl
Now, sally thar, an Lucy's kinder pretty in their
way.
But 30 ma was like blushin' rose a-bloomiu in
the May,
An her eyes was bright ca dimonds. tSays ma.
Nov. jim do. pray!D
It's Gospel truth I'm tcrn an you know It. Sally
Ann.
an' when YOU up an married me was p-ideful
man.
says mn, You shucll ics, like a leaf. an could
scurccly stnn3D
! reckon pho to Eraphy is now ful hard to beat.
sweet.
CLeS see" says ma. tho; Dolly Warden frock Is
kinder nca''D
You all may hcy' mo manners an you know a.
awful pile.
Bot you amt es pretty e. 20 ma. nor he'n't got
her style
CNow hush sich nonsense .riul." says ma-but she
gave bin, Si,I a smIleH
CELIA MrRovER RosNsoN.
The sun., 1907-04-14

From the London Daily ChrOHicIs
A correspondent is desirous to know which
Is the most common form employed in the
carrying out OF the death sentence. The prob
ability Is that most people. II asked. would
az once say the gallows yet this is far from
being the case.
The fayorite mode appears TO be the gull
lotine. which In employed publicly in France.
Belgium, Denmark, Hanover and two can
tons Of Switzerland: and privately IN Bavaria.
Saxony and also in two cantons OF Switzer-
land.
The CHEEKY gallows comes next in the run
ming and is favored publicly In Austria, Por-
tu9al and Russia; and privately in Great
Britain and the United states OF America,
Death by the sword obtains In fifteen can
tons In Switzerland, in China and Russia
publicly: and In Prussia privately. EgIa-
dor. Oldenburg and Russia have adopted the
Inusket, all publicly: while In China they have
strangulation by the cord. cad In Spain the
garrote, both public; and in Brunswick death
6y the axe. and b. the electric chair In New
10 nsly there Is no capital punishment.
The sun., 1907-04-14
The OuId Annie Moman.

Inc Oulu apple vOmAus
From me Catholic STANDARD and Times.
Wild her baske; Of apples comes Nora McHugh
Wid her candies an cakes an wan thing an
another,
But the best thing she brings to commind her to
YOU
Is the smile in her eyes that no throuble can
smother,
An the wit that's at home in the tip OF her tongue
Has freshness unknown 10 her candy and cake:
Though her wares had been stale since ould Nora
There IS little com plant you'd be carin' 10 make
We'll mind. on a day complained OF worm
That found IN am apple near bitten In two.
But suppose ye had btit, an Vhere'd be the harm
Tor. snure' this isn't Friday said Nora McHugh.
o Nora McHugh. you've the blarneyin' twist in
you,
Where is the anger could drame o. resIstin' you?
FaiG, vel be spiln you,
blind 10 the guile In you,
While there's a smile In you,
Nora McHugh.
1t was Mistress De We're. that's so proud OF her
Fell to boastn wan day of her Kin In the peeraEe
Though there's some q thin same, years ago whin
they came
To this glorious land, was conunt Wild the steer
An she Dragged oi her ancestry. Norman an Dane.
An' the IKE furrin ancients that's thought TO be
"Now. hope" said ouId Nora. yen not think me
vain.
urlt's little care fur ANCESTRY meseI:
nut wild all o your pedigree. ma am, believe
'Tis meseT can 10 back a bit further than you,
Fur IN me you perceive a DESCENDANT Of Eve,
The f1rst apple woman said Nora McHugh.
q Nora NcHugh. slch owdacious fTiyolity'
How can you dare 10 be Toxin the quality;
sim. ven be sp'illn' you.
Rind N the guile IN you.
While there's 9 smile in YOU
Nora McHugh.
The sun., 1907-04-14
Woman and the Check.
Er1m "a N.rrer pnat-

From The DcHr'r Poet. ,
4 woman steDned up to the window OF the
rayinC teller IN q Denver hank Tuesday morn
ing and pushed a check through the grating.
It was for 81
"P't vour name on the back. please" said
the teller.
She diI 50.
Us this vour name?" he asted
The woman Sivhpd. YES" she renliad
that's my ramp. Il calis for 81. doesn I ltS"
"Jt dOeS." said the teller. H
While the wan H. the cage was looking thu
check over the woman fNmhled in her hand
nag and then placed n five dollar bin before
hiW.
Take n Ous 81 that. please" she raid. ia
SCANS 10 me III never get thTousA payln@
biUs.
For moment the teller vaa puzZiad Then
bs realized thgt the woman diinh under
stqni the "hecS Won don't have 70 pay
me. he sqi'i II have ~ nav vnU 81
Ne uIshsd hack her live dollar bill and Rav.
her ~ H. silver. The oman "a As verv mIsch
srr"rissd. You have TO rav me?" she saId
WHY. thought II vas bill and that had
To nay IT,"
The sun., 1907-04-14
POEMS WORTH READING.
with Un.nainr Erra.

One with unscelng eyes beside the shore
or ocean stood. and heard the wind and sea
Harmonious. yet distinct In melody;
And each To him a different message bore.
Sad was the waters never dying roar
Pitched 10. the polgnAnce OF the minor key;
Glad was the winds voice that exultantly
OF radiant promise spoke forovermore.
Go thou and list, as did that Signtless one.
With closed eyes, ard thou. like him, shalt know
The sound OfirremediAble woe;
Likewise, forsoOth. there shall be borne upon
Thy hearing, with triumphant overflow,
The Joy OF life In golden snuphon.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun., 1907-04-14

Other Republican national conventions
have been held as follows:
Philadelphia. June II. isj6-John 4. TTe-
mont Of California and William l.. Day ton
of New Jersey.
Chicago. May 10. 1860 Abraham Lincoln Of
Illinois and Hannibal Hamlin OF Maine.
Baltimore, June T. lS64-Abraham Lincoln
of Illinois and Andrew johnson of Tennessee.
Chicago. May 90 1S6S-I'ly sses 5. Grant of
Illinois and Schuyler ColfaX OF lndiara.
Philadelnhia, June 8, IH2-J lysses =
Grant of Illinois and Henry Wilson OF Mas
sachusetts.
Cincinnati. June II, ls7d-R y. Hayes of
Ohio and William A. Wheeler of New York.
Chicago. June =, iSSO-,lames 4. Garfield
OF Ohio and Chester A. Arthur of New York.
Chicago. June ., 1sSi-James G.. Blaine OF
Maine and John A. Logan of Illinois.
Chicago. June 10. IssS-Beniamin Harrison
of Indiana and Levi p Morton of New York
risOn Of Indiana and Whitelaw Reid of New
St Louis. June 10. lso8-wiiam Mckinley
OF Ohio and Garret A. Hobart OF New Jersey
Philadelphia. June 10. la0O-Niiliam
Mckinley OF Ohio and Theodore Roosevelt Of
Chicago. Tune 81. iooi-Theodore Roosevelt
OF New York and Charles ". Fairbanks OF
Indiana.
The next Republican national convention
will be the fourteenth OF that party. As a
rule more money has been offered by cities
as an inducement for Republican conventions
than for Democratic. Yet the Democrats.
hotel keepers and others including bar
keeps insist. are the better spenders.
The sun., 1907-04-14

From The TabIcf.
,Adapted from the French Of Paul verialns.I
1cRgar, your rags are torn apart
But whoC's your heart.
only TO God Its love being due
us debts are few.
Sadly your feet follow the way
Men would make gay
nut sadness this that sets you free
From pleasures fec.
Your flesh and bones, from your III fare,
Sore need repair:
Rut. spirit. you by fsStlng's thong
Are made more strong.
Stumbling your feet DER miles thAt roll
Winged Is your soul.
The sun., 1907-04-14
4 Brutal Reminder.

from me Washington Star
! string OF horses once did draw
A circus chariot gay.
The foremost looked behind and saw
The others on their way;
QuOth he, Tho real work Is mine;
Those others simply walk in line
just think how they would feel my lOSs'"
Fool hossi
man once sto Od before a crowd
Who cheered his words full OFT.
lie spoke to the m In accents loud
And waved hls arms AlOft.
And 10 himself he sometimes said.
Mine Is the only thinking head
The one salvation OF the clan"
Fool man,
The sun., 1907-04-14
LEGAL LOGIC.


Nothing In this world Is beyond all doubt --Judgs
FttsGeTGld IN charge 20 ThGtg Jury.
II this be true. o sapient Judge.
The dictum you give out
Must in the logic OF Itself
BE taken with some doubt.
So n there be no doubt OF doubt
In everything, how can, sir.
There be doubt OF doubt that doubt
Oh, say Judge, what's the Snswerf
w.J.L.
The sun., 1907-04-14
The NrMa Mnse .

An APPEAL TO kESTUCKr.
NoTl: President Roosevelt and several othe
Government cSpcrts are cndtavoring 70 ansve
tho que CstlOu. what Is whiNley?"
Whiskoy: What is whlskey' oh.
land where the tasselled cora blooms blow.
7 and where the fertile soil gives Up
The sap OF its soul to MI the cup
or golden glanor. OF hearts desire.
Of dreams strung on a topaz wire
About the necks OF bottled bliss
Whose lips await the famiShed kiss
or such thirst as makes one cry
To feel again that fervcnt dry:
Land OF the Juice OF pure delight.
Land OF the swallows heavenward eight.
Land Of the oil OF happy news.
Land OF the Bourbon blossominR booze.
Land OF the Blue Grass honey dew.
Answer the question. las up to you.
The sun., 1907-04-14
OUR GIRLS.

American girls are keen. but crlde.-MTs Ran.
dGiI or London.
OF course. they're keen but not 80 keen
As Englands thrifty haste
To get them while they're crude enough
To suit the titled taste
The sun., 1907-04-14

God bless the kicker.-,SpedIer Cannon.
Why bless the kicker. Uncle Joe?
Though blessings may fail thicker
On him than Nallombrosa's leaves.
He's stlll the same old kicker.
The sun., 1907-04-14

Louis Pittsburg Seattle. Denver AMI Los
Angeles
Philadelphia offered SlOO.0OO for the Repu6-
lcan conv ent ion of 1900, but il is said il failed
to turn over to the national committee thaC
amount OF money. Kansas city Sot the
Democratic convention that year for s50.OOo
Chicago gave the Republican committee
S75.OOO for the convention of 1904. while 81
Louis got the Democratic convention for
$4,000 with the worlds fair as an additional
inducement.
The sun., 1907-04-14

LIES Monotone.
Life 10 no monotone 20 him
Who lives:
Who waits not % receive
But gives;
Who thinks. who acts
That he may make
Some portion for the world
To take:
To work, not for oneself
Alone.
ia something more
Than monotone.
". J. LAMProH.
The sun., 1907-04-14

SsIntilIatlOR From the Diamond.
The SAddest words OF tongue or pen"
Have lost their interest for all
Just now we're whispering again
The gayest words. which are PLAY ball.
l.. s. wArHHnousn.
The sun., 1907-04-14

Kansas City is putting up a stout campaign
for the Republican national convention next
year Tho business men have organized and
are eager to subscribe 100000 to the prelImi-
nary expenses Of the venture Chicago
wants the convention Alao. and 20 do st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
cows MIXED BY MACHINERY.
Washington City Served From The
Mechanical Dairy

Washington City Served From The
Mechanical Dairy.
Milking cows by machinery Is one OF
the latest inventions to be put to prac.
teal use, and, although the method has
not been in vogue many months, dairy
farm sending milk to the city of Wash
ington boasts of possessing the innova-
ton.
The farm in question is at Rosecroft,
! Md, and Is less than 1000 feet from
the District line and about two miles
south of Congress Heights. Walter r.
Powell owns the farm He exhibited
his machine equipped cow stable to
Washington Star reporter, claiming
that the machines are a great success.
Mr.. Powell says that milk taken from
the COW by machine Is not only free
from dirt and bacteria, but the result
is more pleasant and comfortable to the
animal.
The health officer of the District and
District veterinarians, whose duty 1t Is
to regularly inspect dairy farms fur
nishing the local milk supply, say the
machine brings the milk from the cow
in a condition that Is as pure as could
be desired The beauty of the machine,
1t is pointed out, is that the milk comes
in contact with nothing except the rub
Der tube running to the milk pail. By
the ordinary method Of milking, the Of
fcials explain, milk often becomes in-5
| fected by contact with the fingers Of
the persons milking or by dripping
| from the sides Of the animal to the pail
or by dripping from some other object
before entering the pail.
The mechanism Of the Cow mixer"
as the machine is called, Is compare,
lively simple The milking is done en-
tirely by compressed air. The ma.
chimes used by Mr.. Powell are about
the size of an alarm clock and have
rubber cups attached. The machine is
placed on top of six gallon can, which
holds the milk as 1t is drawn from the
COW, and the cups are attached to the
animal. The milk does not come from
the cow In stream, but IL drawn inter-
mittently. The machine is connected
by tubes which run along the stalls in
the stable to power house. The pow
er is furnished by Eve horsepower
gas engine.
Although the machine does not milk
COW any faster than does the or
binary hand process, 1t accompanies
more In that It can milk two COWS at
the same time. The cups are an i'm
portant factor They are shaped like
,, small tunnels and are made Of soft
rubber. They are also Of vadous sizes.
Mr.. Powell says that Of his forty
eight cows not more than one or two irs
any way object to the machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

/ was dead. And at last. arter worrying
about it for couple O. hours, he came
up to this ERE Cauliflower and offered
Bob the Els.
"Wot's this fort" ses Bob.
"Fo. finding my cat" ses George
"Look here" SEES Bob, handing it
back, I've lad enough O. your insults.
1 don't know where your cat Isl
~ mean for trying to find it. Bob,
ses George Barstow.
ooh, well. l don't mind that" ses
Bob, taking 1t. I'm 'ardworking
man, and I've got to be paid for my
time: it's on'y fair to my wife and
children I'll start now"
He finished up lis beer, and while the
other chaps was telling George Bar
stow wot a fool he WAS Joe Clark slip
ped out arter Bob Pretty and began
to cal. i'm all the names he could think
Of
"Don't you worry" ses Bob; ''the cat
amt found yet"
"Is it dead2' ses Joe Clark, 'ardly
able to speak.
low should known ses Bob;
that's wot I've got to try and find out
That's wot you gave me your furniture
for and wot George Barstow gave me
the Els for, amt 1t? Now. don't you
stop me now, cos I'm goin' to begin
looking"
He started looking there and then,
and for the next two or three days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
GARFIELD's LONG NAME.
II He Signs II In Full He'll Be Writing
All the Time.

lt-
James Rudolph Garfield, the new sec
| rotary Of the interior, will have to
change his official signature II he
hopes to escape pen paralysis or to
have time to perform many Of the
| multitudinous duties of his cabinet Of
fee. Mr.. Garfield has made prac-
! tce Of signing his name in full, but the
interior department officers predict
that unless he comes down to plain
81. R. Garfield" he will have to spend
most Of every working day In merely
attaching his autograph.
The late John Addison Porter, who
was secretary to President Mckinley
for awhile. signed his name in full and
stuck to it, even after he found that ~
cost him many hours Of additional
work. President Roosevelt had to-
come down to ''T. Roosevelt" when he
was assistant secretary Of the navy.
But he didn't like the change and went
back to Theodore" after he became
president. The present secretary Of
state has been obliged to adopt II.
Root" as time saving signature.
James Burton Reynolds, assistant
secretary Of the treasury, who has to
sign more than q thousand treasury
warrants some days, does not write
his name in full, but the abbreviated
signature is a thing Of wonder. It re-
quires thirty-seven separate strokes
Of the pen and when completed resem-
bles the diagram of yacht Ynce, with
the course of every yacht Indicated
Efforts made to secure authority for
government officers to sign with { rub
Der stamp have proved unsuccessful.
Law officers have decided that this
method Is not legal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

mouth and, getting up from his chair,
opened the door and rushed out. George
Barstow thought at fust that he lad
eaten p'ison for the sake O the 10
shillings, but when e remembered that
Bill Chambers lad got the most delikit
stummick III Claybury he altered lis
mind.
The cat was better next morning,
but George Barstow had 'ad such u
fright about it he wouldn't let it go
out of is sight. and Joe Clark began
to think that he would ave to wait
longer for that property than he had
thought, after all. To ear i'm talk
anybody'd ha' thought that he loved
that cat. We didn't pay much atten-
ton to it up at the Caulifower ere ex-
cept maybe to wink at i'm, thing he
couldn't bear, but at 'ome, O. course,
his young 'uns thought as everything
he said was gospel, and one day, COM
ing 'ome from work. as he was passing
George Barstow's he was paid out for
mis- deceitfulIless.
GIVE wronged you. Joe Clark" ses
George Barstow. coming to the door,
land I'm sorry for It,"
"Ohn' ses Joe, staring.
"Give th1t to your little Jimmy" ses
&c :e Bars1ow, giving i'm shilling.
eve give I'M one, but l thought AFTER
ward it wasn't enough"
What for" ses Joe, staring at i'm
ag'in.
For bringing my cat 'ome," ses
George Barstow low 1t got out
can't think, but lost it for three hours,
and I'd about given it up when your
little Jimmy brought it to me in is
arms. He's q fine little chap, and he
does you credit"
Joe Clark tried to speak. but he
couldn't get a word out and Hens1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
Vacation Tours.

For the summer season the Iowa
Central railway has arranged lower
excursion rates than ever before to the
various summer resorts in the east and
to Minnesota, Wisconsin,, Colorado,
Utah, California, Washington, Oregon,
Montana, Wyoming and South Dakota.
Tickets on sale daily commencing
June /, limited to October 81, 1907.
Liberal stop-over privileges and
variable routes offered in connection
with tickets to western destinations.
For full particulars call on agents
or address A. 3. Cults, G. P. & T. A..
Minneapolis, MINI.