davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-24

ttflff fTl~DiltfS sentenced.
Alvino Davilla. convicted Of Volun-
tary manslaughter, was sentenced to
4 term in the Santa Fe penitentiary Of
not less than five nor more than ton
years. Davilla was charged with the
killing Of Manuel Terra2as on the low
or ella some months ago. The cyi-
denco showed that the deceased had
by force carried Off the woman with
whom DaVilla had been living. ana
whom he considered his wife, and that
Davilla had killed him in It fight,
that followed
Ino NJ Goynes. convicted of assault
with q deadly weapon on j. +. Kanc at
Central city last March. WAS given two
to three years penal servitude. Goynes
attacked Kane. who is an old man,
with 4 razor and cut his throat So
yerely. the old man. however, suryiv-
Ing ~
John Gatlin, convicted OF the lar
ceny OF a horse, was sentenced to a
term or not less than 1 years nor more
than 3 years in the territorial pcni-
Tertiary, and also to pay a fine Of
$500.
The sentence of Perry Jones. who
plead guilty to the larceny Of a horse
and saddle, was taken under advise
ment for the reason that the defend
was only is years of agr, and
Judge Parker desired time to consider
the question Of sending him to the
new territorial reformatorN rather
than to the p~tnitentiary.
Luz Bermudes. who entered a plea
If guilty to the larceny of a COW be-
onging 10 William G. Franks. was SEN
to a term of not less than four,
more than five years in the pcni-
.entiary.
Charles Schafer, convicted Of UNI
aWfully discarging a weapon within
ne limits OF a settlement. was sent
need to a term of 8 years in the ptni-
entiary.
Jose Griialva and Trredo JauriQue,
of whom pleaded guilty of COM
he crime of burglary at
.%ordshurg, were sentenced to terms
lot less than five nor more than ten
ears.
BcniGno Morales. convicted of car
Ning a deadly weapon, WAS rcmanded
o the custody of the sheriff to remain
n the county jail for six months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-24
Sentenced Ia Pen.

Amado aud Cleofes Alarid were
sentenced to one year in the ptniten-
tary 10y Judge McFie today for lar
ccny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-24
MURDERER TO HANG
IN SILVER CITY
FRIDAY THE 18TH
SANTOS ORTIZ MUST
PAY GRIM PENALTY
ConfeSSeS to Killing Of Mar
cello GaIVan at Hatchita and
IS Immediately Convicted;
Other Sentences.


Especial correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Silver city, \. NJ, sept. 22-GuilN
by his 49, confession Of the wanton
murder Of Marcello Galyan near the
old town of Hatchita in southwestern
Grant county. sept. s. Santos ORTIZ.
convicted in ten minutes by the jury
in the district court here, has been
sentenced by Judge Frank w. Parker
to pay the death penalty and viii be
Hanged in the Jail yard here on Friday
October IS. Isabel Renteria with
whom the dead man had qaarreled.
and who was alleged to have instigat-
ed the murder, was cleared by the tes-
timony of ortiz. The court made an
impressive talk to the prisoner in pro-
nouncing sentence. the murderer how
over, receiving his death warrant
without trace of emotion. Galvan was
shot from ambush and instantly
kIllcd.
Pending action on a motion for a
new trial the our did not pronounce
sentence on james NJ. Kennedy, who
was convicted by the jury Of murder
in the FIRST degree for the brutal kill
ing with an axe of Frank G. Evans in
southwestern Grant county last New
Years day.
Tho trial of cases for the present
term MAS t4nHlnl9I Yesterday and thn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-24
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
ON DELEGATION TO
FARMERS CONGRESS

Especial Dispatch TO The Morning Journall
santa Fc. \. NJ sept 23.-Scvera|
Albuquerque men have been name,
10y the governor ass members OF the
delegation he has Just appointed to
represent New Mexico at the National
Farmers congress to be held in Raj
rish North Carolina. on November 4.
The delegation is as follows
J.. ". BeaIrup. Charles +. Checker.
Paul Nrissari Albuquerque Alfonso
Duckwcilcr. Santa Fc: j. G Horton.
pld Albuquerque. Fred Bunker. AZ
tee. \ n. Garrett. Roswell. Wm
French, French, John James. Dcs
Moinrs: J g stewart. Las Cruces.
g. II Elmcndorf. EImendorf Sy,vcs-
I've Mirahal. san Rafael
Borah Coming To Southwest.
Governor Curry has received word
that Senator Borah OF Idaho. the we'll
known republican leader ana friend
of statehood ror the territories is COM
inc Co New Mexico soon 10 gather data
as go conditions here.
Sentenced To Pen.
Amado aud Clcofes Alari1 were
sentenced to one year in the neniten-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-24
AMERICAN HOSPITALITY

Is famous the wide world over, and t is from this racial trait our national
drinking customs have arisen. TO heartily welcome a visitor or to enter
tain a friend has always been regarded as sacred duty. And how can
anyone be welcomed better than with hearty invitation to join with you
in a glass or two OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
CASTRO MAKES
LOUD PROTEST
WAS PREPARED BEFORE HE WAS
PLACED ABOARD STEAMER
VERSAlLlES-CANNOT LAND
IN DANISH WEST INDIES.

Fort De France, Martinique, April
11.-Prior to being taken aboard the
steamer Versailles for depotation to
France, Castro prepared a written
protest against the action of the
French government.
The ex-president protests, First,
because ! was i'll: second, because |
had committed no offense against the
government of France. and finally be
cause the decree of expulsion which
orders deportation from French terri
tory, compels ME to take passage
aboard a vessel which will again land
me in French territory
Castro said that when he arrived
at st. Nazaire he would proceed to
Spain to. take passage for Santa Cruz,
Teneriffe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
WAS RIDING HOME FROM CAIRO
WHEN HE MET HIS
FATE.
WAS BADLY MUTILATfD
Accident Happened Saturday Night
Mother Observation-Disclosures Held
Yesterday-Several Attend
From Mound City.

Farny Hood. aged %, of Olmsted,
was killed at that pace SATURDAY.
night by Biz Four freight train. lie
was badly mutilated and the only
means Of Identification was his cloth
ing and the contents OF his poke s..
The funeral was held at Olmsted yes
terday and was conducted by tie
Odd Fellows of which he was a mem
ber.
Hood was in Cairo Saturday after
noon III company with Cleye Lance
and returned TO Olmsted that night
abort 10 O'Clock on the Big Four
freight No. 96. TIE train does MT
stop at Olmsted but the speed is de-
creased on a grade about two mics
above here, and those who ride On
the train make it a pracice TO get OIL
there. Lance got off at the grade but
Hood either tried to jump off or fell
off at the station platform. The re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
HARRY KING SHOT AND SERIOUS
LY WOUNDED BY HARRY
HiNDMAh.
PROTECTED HIS MOTHER
Says Hindman in Defense--king Hal
Knocked Her Down. after at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
Jail.

Harry Hindman shot and seriously
wounded Harry King about $50 a, m
yesterday at their home No, 39l5 Syos
more street Both are young white
men aud are employed at the lumber
mills in N rth Cairo. King was shoe
through dhe back under the right
shoulder blade, the bullet passing
through the right lung lodged under
the skin in front on The right side.
Or. James McManus removed the br!-
let ald pronounces the wound a se-
rious one. King was removed to the
Infrmary and was resting somewhat
easier last evening. He refused to
make a statement. only saying that
he was shot ir the back without any
cause.
Elindman occupied the apartments
upstairs at No, 1915 and King resided
on the lower floor with his aunt.
who is in the city jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

atarCs that he shct King in order to
protect his mother. He says thai
Kings aunt owes his wife a
debt for some work and she has beei
asked for the money several times
Yesterday morning IIindnIan's wife
and mother asked for the monCy
again Later Mrs. Hindman asked tu
speak with KiIg. He came 10 the
door and told her to come mp the
steps she did so and, according to
Hindman's statement she was knock
ed down by King and beaten. Hind
man said he heard his mother crying
for hep and he ran 10 the door ana
shot King TIindman has only one
limb and was in bed at the time. but
he hoped TO the door in his under
clothing with the revolver. lindman
said be shot King because he krew
that he could stand no show as he was
a cripple
After the shooting Hindman callcl
at police headquarters aud notified
them Of the shooting. Officer Frencn
arrested him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
SETTLEMENT is MADE
of the zoo Suits Against Thomas A.
Edison in Photograph Fight
Cost Him si.5Oo,O0o

New York. April l0- BY the pay
ment in Newark Of Si51.0go and tbs
signing OF agreements to settle 7e3
other suits against Thomas A. Edison
the litigation over the territorial
lights for tie sale Of Edison Phon0-
graphs, invoking suits for S3ooooea
at last taker ont of the courts and
a settlement is effected of all the
claims against the inventor
The largest suit, which was brought
hy the New York Phouogrsph Com
Iany of which J. L. Andrews. a
Bloomfield. y. J.. is secretary, fsr
breach of contract, was ihe oac set
tied by the cash paymeat made by
representatives or Mr. Ellison. who is
nj present in Frcrii3.
The 200 ether suits brought by the
New York company asaiusj dealers in
That state are 20 Dc settled as soon
as possible.
in settling The suits Nlr Edison
binds himself TO pay al costs. al
lawyers fees. and an reasonable items
of expense. II is estimated that ths
items will amount TO Sl,50o,00o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

mains were found about O'Clock yes
terday morning scattered along the
track in the vicinity of the station
Another freight south about a. m.
is also though TO have run over him.
When Lance go off he went home
thinking that Hood Jumped off at the
station. The deceaseds mother is
Frustrated and is in a critical condi,
ton.
Those surviving are his parents Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Hood of Olmsted. two
brothers, States Attorney Fred Hool
of Mound City. and Attorney Harry
Hood of .Muskogee. Okla The d.
ceased was the youngest of the three.
Those from Mound City who "a
tended the funeral we're Dir. and Mrs.
Hall Whitaker. DR.. H. Rice. James
Finley, Roy Moore ami Mr.. and Mrs.
Bacchus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
AND MEDIUMS
Consulted by Stricken Czarina-Be
came Thoroughly Morbid-or-
dered to Take Long Cruise.

London, April 10.-It is stated in
court circles that the Czarina of Rus
sia, whose nerves are shattered. and
whose mental condition is alarming,
has been ordered by her physicians
to take long cruise in the imperial
yacht. She will be accompanied by
her children.
Reports from the Isle of Wight
state that the Russian imperial
yacht will be anchored off Cowes for
several days and that Princess Henry
of Battenburg will endeaveor to in
duce the Czarina to stay a few days
with her ashore.
The Czarina win proceed to the
Mediterranean. stopping day or two
at Gibraltar and Malta, as she feels
comparatively safe at ranv station
over which the British flag futters.
Like the Car she is intensely super
and recently she has been
consulting palmists and trance me.
eiums. with the result that she has
become thoroughly morbid.
settlement is made dfig
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
NEGRO LYNCHtO
BY FLORIDA MOB
ASSAULT ON YOUNG
WOMAN WHO IDENTIFIES
HIM WHEN CAUGHT.
CHASE BY BLOODHOUNDS
fried to Spirit Negro Away Mob
Took Him From officer
and Deputies.

Arcadia, Fla, april 11.-Jchn
Smith, the negro who yesterday at
tempted criminal assault upon Miss
Mary Steel Ewing, was taken from the
sheriff and deputies early today AMI
hanged to tree.
Miss Ewing was driving TO her
home, four miles from the city, when
the negro sprang into the buggy,
seized her and dragged her into the
bushes. The young woman begged
with the negro, offering him 500 cash
if he would accompany her to her
home.
Her screams attracted two men to
her assistance but the negro got
away. After taking Miss Ewing home
the men came here and spread the
news Bloodhounds, followed by 300
men, trailed and caught the negro
who was taken before Miss Ewing
and identified.
The sheriff and his deputies sue
ceedcd in placing Smith in Jail, bld
being afraid of an attack. attempted
to spirit him out of Arcadia. They
were met by an automobile party
held up and forced to give mp the
prisoner The negro pleaded for mel
cy, but the crowd carried him to the
edge of the city and hanged him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
IRISH WELCOME
j. S. DELEGATES
SENT BY HIBERNiANS OF AMERi.
CA ON MISSION OF UNION
AROUND WORLD.
MET AT QUEENSTOWN
And Escorted to Dublin BY Large
Delegation From Different Irish
Eodies-Hibernian in u.
S. EuIorixed.

Dublin, April 1t--When tie steamer
Cedric arrived at Queenstown today
a large delegation rcpres santng the
variors Irish bodies proceeded down
the harbor to welcome the two dele
gates from the Ancient Order Ct
Ii!hernians OF America, Matthew
Cummings, national president, and
the Rev. Father O'Donnell, state
chaplain, of Massachusetts,
Af'er greetings were oxchang 4
th party took special rain for Tub
lin. where a great de nonstraticn was
held this evening. Addresses of vel
come were presented in which the
work of the Hibernians of America
far the Catholic faith and the Father
land were highly ouogized and 3hc
hone expressed that the ms / n
would succeed in dissolvng tie DIS,
eensious among the IRISH at home
Tho object Of the American dela
gates in going abroad Is to lay before
tae Ancient order Of Hibeiniqrs in
England, Scotland. Ireland AMI AIRS,
tralia the proposal to aTaleaaate
those organizations with thd order IN
tho United States.
Cummings says the missicn came
In the interests Of neace aud unit y
among the factions OF the order aud
advocated Que grand platform en-
which lrlshmea, north and south
world unite to free Tic country from
slavery
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
ENGINEER AND
FIREMAN KILLED
WHEN TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
AND SLIDES INTO RIVER
NINE OTHERS HURT-AN-
OTHER WRECK INJURIES 8.

Tacoma, Wash, April 1l.-Burlng
ton train No l6. east bound on the
Northcn Pacific, was deraled near
EristoI last night resulting in the
death of Engineer liamman aud Fire.
man Johnson. and the injury Of nile
passengers. The cause Of the ace.
lent is unknown.
The train jumped the track on a
sharp curve; the engine turned over
the baggage ear was thrown crc IS
wise the track. and the mail car slid
down into the river All the ears We're
dtrailed except one sleeper The
seriously injured are II. Hewitt OF
quincy, ILL.,, back injured, feet badly
bruised John c Coleman of Ever4 l.
back and chest hurt
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

stored in the cellar Of a hardware
sore
The fire was discovered by George
Rcot who lived with his mother and
brother of the upper story of the Cllf,
ford building, three story structure.
Calling his brother and mother, all
ran down the stairs. shouting to the
other occupants The men wrenchcd
open the burning front door and
dashed through with their mother.
All sustained bad burns.
The Roots barely had crossed the
street when terrific explosion oc-
CURED in the building which shatter
I'd windows within a wide radius. The
Clifford building was instantly wran.
ped in flames.
Horace Perrill and wife, occupants
Of the top floor, aroused by the shnu,-
ing Of the Roots, got half way down
the front stairs when they saw the
flames barring the exit Three won.
ca were below them trying to get
out Perrill then rushed his wife to
the back stairway where they all cs-
capped. All other occupants los
their lives.
Alice French climbed out Of her
fame filed room to the sccord stcry
yeranda with her hair ablaze landina
i'm heap within q few feet Of the
building.
Some onlookcrs attempted to rush
in and drag her out, but the hea-
drove them back. Her body was.rc
covered several hours later Tho
bodies of the other victims have not
bren found
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
CITY OFFICIALS oUSTED.

Topeka, Kans.. April 1.-THE state
supreme court today rendered a iudg.
ment of custer against Mayor J. j.
Harsha. Of Hutchinson, all of The eff
ficiais and the city itself The charge
against the mayor aud other officials
was that they permitted violations Of
the prohibifory law and tha saloons
and disorderly houses were given DO
lice protection upon payment of a
monthly fine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
EARLY CLOSING ISSUE.

Lincoln. Neb.. April 10.-The city
of Lincoln. the coming municipal
year. either will have prohibition or
close its saloons at G:30 p. m. This
is the issue made by the Excise BoarI
which has adopted resolution sub
mitting $50 o'clock closing rule
to referendum. with an alternative
no license proposition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
WIND DERAiLS TRAIN.

Hgginsville. Mo, April 1.-THE
east bound Chicago and Alton passen-
ger train No14 was derailed nearMay-
slew today by a heavy wind which
Tired the coaches from the track and
The Passengers were shaken up but
not esricssly injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
TAsTs AT CHURCH.

Washington. April 11.-Taft a.
tended St Johns Episcopal church
Vt which Mrs. Taft is a member
Afterwards they were compelled t.
hold an informal reception on the
church steps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
AFFINITY EARL TO EUROPE.

New York. April lit became
known todav thar Fer1iaand Pinncv
Earl. the eccentric artict Of affinity
fame. who is being sued by his scc-
and wife fer div5gec. is en- route 'r
Europe i is said he win enieaycr
who With their son. is living in Italy.
to regain the love OF his first wife,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
NEGRO LYNcHED.

Arcadia, Fla April 11.-Iohn Smith
a negro who yesterday Attempted
criminal assault upon Miss Mar =.
Wing. near this ci1y. 1y drasgi1g her
IRON buggy. was captured early this
morning aud lynched-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
EIGHT SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Ashcyillc, n. C., Apsil H. Four
cars of a passenger train on the
Southern railroad were derai'cl near
Old Fort today SIX passcng Us and
two trainmcn being slightly iniIr 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
,LILLEY rs BETTER.

Hartford. Conn. april 11-Therc
is marked improvement in the .condi-
tion today of Gov. Lilley. There are
strong hopes for his recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
PATHFINDER AUTOS.

Denver, Colo April 1.-THE "pa'h.
finder" automobiles IN the race frau4
New York to Seattle today reached
Limon Colorado
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
KNOXVILLE ELks INDICTED.

Knoxville, Tenn. April 1.-THE
County Grand Jury today returned a
true bill against the Knoxville lodge
of Elks on the charge of selling liquor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
CAN'T LAND IN D. w, 4,

Copenhagen, Aprlr 1.-THE govern
ment has instructed the governor Of
the DANISH West Indies not to permit
Castro to land in that territory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
MISS ALICE FRENCH.
MISS ISABELLE COOK.
MISS MARY SPARKS.

Injured; Mrs Catherine Root
ard two sons severely burned,
The loss Of life occurred in the Cliff
ford building where the fire started,
the result of a series of explosions
among paints, oils, and dynamite
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

The Associated Press. the greatest
news gathering organization in thu
world. supplies the Cairo Bulletin
with It's telegrAphic news seryIes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
SIX PEOPLE DIE
IN THE FLAMES
WHICH CAUSED DAMAGE OF
QUARTER OF A MILLION IN
L-ENOx, MASS.
THREE OTHERS INJURED
Four Business Blocks Destroyed
Fire Started in Paint and Oil
Room OF Hardware
Store.

Lanox, Mass, April 11.-Six persons
lost their lives, three others We're
badly burned and property loss of a
quarter Of million dollars was caGs-
cd by fire in the heart of the business
section early today Four business
blocks, two dwellings and two othes
structures were destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
The Dead

EDWARD G. VENTRESS, elec-
trican, his wife and twelve year old
Jauuhfar
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

Tie Lyman X Dun animal v1uie-
vile VIII give g free exhibition in
front OF the exposition building a $50
tonight where his high diving dog
White He1uty win leap from The top
leo o 55foct ladder into net. TIE
Van osten-Culyer Rand wiz give ccF-
esal selections ia connection With this
performance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-04
AN ExCfLLf NT ADDRESS
6accalaursats Sermon by
Rev. w. H. North IS Elo-
quent and Instructive

Rev. W. Il. North delivered the
baccalaureate sermon to the 1909
graduating class of the local high
school at the congregational church
Sunday morning In a mastery way.
The members of the class had
marched to the church from the high
school and taken their places in the
front seats Of the church. Special music
was furnished for the occasion.
After prayer had been offered by
Rev. j. Q. Jewell of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. North preached
on Caution VS.. Cowardie,'' taking
as his text Nevertheless the people be
strong that dwell in the land, and the
cities are walled and very great. > He
compared young people who were to
go out and fight their way In the
world to that of the Israelltes who
fought to occupy the land of Canaan,
citing the hardshlps that were to be
encountered and giving them excellent
advice. He warned them that their
diplomas which they were about to
obtain would not be the key to all the
good things OF the world. but that
instead they would have to proceed
with caution and not be afraid OF
d. udgery, as that was only the price
Of success. -.
His talk was attentively listened to
by the entire congregation, and was
declared to be an excellent one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-04
4 a GOOD MARKET, DAY.

One OF the most successful market
days was held IN this city last Satur-
day as result Of the efforts Sof the
merchants to make that day attractive
to the farmers coming to town. Tim
Perry, the auctioneer who was secured
by the merchants, free OF charge to
the farmers, to auction off articles the
farmers brought in for this purpose,
did his work well and good prices
were secured for the farm machinery,
wagons, buggies, furniture, cattle and
swine at this auction.
The stores also offered special
discounts on excellent merchandise,
giving market day that much more
stimulus, and the farmers returned
home loaded with good merchandise. :
1t was noticed that a large number
of farmers, who had not been in town
for year or more, were In the city
and did their shopping here market
day. Trade was brisk throughout the
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-04
.PLOWS Up REVOLVER
Daukhter Of Peter Blair
Finds Rusty Gun on
Gollnik Farm

The revolver, of which much
testimony was given at the trial Of
Mrs Matilda Gollnlk, who last fall
was found guilty of killing her hus
band and is now serving life
sentence in the Saltwater penitentiary,
was accidentally found last Friday
eight or nine RODS from the Gollnik
house by daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Blair who have leased this farm,
while planting potatoes
The spot where the revolver was
found is about the place the little girl,
Lena 4ollnik, had thought her mother
had buried it. All efforts to find the
revolver, and the hammer with which
it was surmlsed that the deed was
done, previous to this time proved
futile, but Thursday OF last week
Mr.. Blair brought 1t to the surface
when ploughing potato patch.
The revolver is 80 caliber, Hopkins
make-1521. When found it had be-
come rusty, and an examination
showed that the chambers of the gun
were empty. Mr.. Blair brought it to
Little Falls Saturday and left 1t with.
the county attorneys Office.
1t Is now wondered whether the
missing hammer will turn up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-04
SAVERS WANTED

Whenever we succeed in persuading
an individual to become q saver of
money, we consider that we have
conferred benefit upon him and the
community.
We want to interest more savers.
per cent per annum paid on saw
inos accounts, interest added to
principal twice q year.-money de-
nosited with us today will draw seven
month interest January LIST, 1910.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Little Falls, MINI.