davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-22
SUPERIOR, WIS.

After three days search the bod
les of Lowell Beglmger and Chester
Adams, the two Superior High school
boys drowned in Bass lake, near
! Gordon, Friday, We're recovered at II
O'Clock Monday morning. John Ger.
! main, better known as Fisherman
john" brought them to the surface
He was trying out new kind OF
graphing hook. The bodies lay 50
feet from the short and We're close
together They We're brought to Su.
perior Monday evening on the Twi.
light Limited over the Omaha. Low.
ell Beglinger was the son of Mrs. Hen.
ry Beglinger, and the other lad was
a son of MIR. and Mrs. Kirk Adams.
Both resided at Central Park
For heroism displayed in saving the
, lives of two East End men, Allie How
ard and August Winters, Friday aft
ernoon when a rowboat capsized near
the Wisconsin entry piers, Carnegie
medals may be awarded to j. w.
Johnson, +. L. Goliath, Louis Goblin
and S. J. Loomis, four employees of the
! government scow. Howard and Win
tiers were bound for the south shore
on fishing trip. The boat capsized
800 feet from the pier The men on
the scow saw them 1oundering in the
water and went to their aid.
The steamers North Lake, Northern
King and Northern Wave are the first
to take clearance papers from the
Superior customs house. They are
loaded with flour and merchandise and
Will leave as soon as prospects are
good for passing the 500.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-22

tenderest, most disinterested love Of
which nature is capable.
DO people love the risen Saviour?
mankind's proofs of supreme loyalty
to Him are legion. For Him apostles,
like st. Paul, defying all creation. have
declared triumphantly: Who will
separate lis from the love of Christi
The spirit of the martyrs is not dead
1t is still prolific of heroic deeds for
love of Him. Do people love the risen
Saviour? Yes, say all those devoted
men and women in the religious life
who have given up their possessions
for Him, and have left their native
lands for Him, and have said farewell
to friends for Him, and have severed
all OF the fondest ties that bind the
human heart for Hin. TO Him they
have given the highest test of loyalty
test: We love thee Jesus above all
things
Heroism in Followers.
And there is a dash of herosm in
His true followers in every walk of
life. Look around you and consider
the stupendous sacrifices that are
made for Him amid the din and traf-
fic OF every day life by those who to
human eyes are but ordinary Chris
tians. Do they love the risen Saw
Jour?
Answer all We toiling multitudes
who tread carths weary pathways
bearing Your burdens of sorrow. who
so out into the worlds arena day by
day, to fight life's battle for Il livell-
hood in every trade, in every profess
sion, in every occupation and who
remain His faithful followers i'm trial
and temptation, struggling nObly for
truth and virtue. rising above self.
and Drawing all the storms of passion
that rage around you and within YOU
as couragenusly as the heroes and
heroines of any land and of any age
That We are able to love Him with a
personal love in spite OF time in spite
Of space is a phenomenon from which
alone great minds have arrived at His
Divinity.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-22
Mankind's Insignincance.

How little mankind signifies in the
scheme OF nature is shown by rath-
or morose calculation or the Italian
Professor Zuccarini, who has figured
out, among other things, that estimat-
ing the worlds population as 1,5O0,-
100000 the whole human race at pres
ent living could stand comfortably
shoulder to shoulder in an area of
500 square miles.
Taking the number of generations
in the past 5000 years as 200, the room
taken up by them all on the above
plan would only be half the size of
Germany, or for the sake of compari-
son less than the area of the State
of Colorado TO bury all the people
on the eartn would need a graveyard
little larger than that area.
If the dust left by each body be es-
timated at one tenth cubic yard, which
is liberal estimate, 1t would cover
only forty square miles to depth of
about three feet. This certainly seems
insignificant compared with the great
coral reefs and other immense depos-
its built up by the shells of tiny in
fusoria.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-22
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Belle Plaine, Atinn--Dan O'Connell
received word last week of the death
OF his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Con-
nell, who passed away at the old
homestead in Glendale on Wednes-
day. April 18th, which had been her
home for fifty years. Her age was
about "a. She is survived by the fol-
lowing sons, John, William, Jerry, Pat
and Maurice, of Glendale; Edward
and Denis, of ST. Paul. Dan, of Belle
Plalne, and by one daughter. Mrs.
Pat Hayes, Of huntsville. Her hus
band preceded her to the grave about
live years ago. The funeral was held
from the Catholic church at Savage
last Friday morning.
flandreau. S. D.-T. S. Waters, Jas.
O'Leary and p. r. Levins attended a
meeting OF the several divisions of the
, A. 0. FL. at Sioux Falls Sunday of
last week. Jas. j. Ryan, the national
president OF his great order, was
present and made an able address,
after which a large class was initiat-
ed. At the close OF the work a splen-
did banquet was served at the Catar-
act hotel. President Regain is co.
operating with the state officers in an
active campaign of organization in
South Dakota. 1t is a splendid field
for work along fraternal lines and it
is hoped to have 10000 members
within few years.
! Moorhead, Minn.-John Lang, of 1870
Fourth street south, died April IA, as
the result of stroke of apoplexy. De-
ceased was born in New York state
Ill 1874 and WAS consequently 67 years
OF age. He came to Clay county 81
years ago. settling upon a farm near
| felton. Seven years ago he and his
family gave up their farm and moved
, to Moorhead, where they have since
resided. Mr.. Lang was highly in
telligent man, quiet and unobtrusive
IN manner and during the years of his
fuller activities. as we'll as in his later
years. he WAS highly respected in the
communities in which he resided.
+ Benson, Minn.-Mr. and Mrs. John
McShane and daughter, Elizabeth, left
Sunday night, April g. for North
Yakima, Wash. near where Mr. Nc.
Shane has bought some land and
where they expect to make their f,l-
ture home. John is one of the old
and highly respected settlers of this
community and the going away of
, him and his family is to be greatly
, regretted A number of their friends
gathered at the home of NJ. McShane
on the evening of their departure to
bid them good-by and wish them we'll.
Langdon, N. D.-Col. Jno. T. Duffy,
years ago u S. customs official at
Walhalla. and way back in the early
territorial days in the newspaper bust.
| ness at Grafton. is a deputy state oil
| Inspector. the district over which
Col. Duffy has charge having head
quarters at Grand Forks. He is one
of the staunch old line democrats of
North Dakota whom it is good to see
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-22
FROM DULUTH

N. B. Thayer. we'll known land at
torney, died at 10 o'clock April 18th.
at his home, 727 West Second street.
He had been i'll for some time, death
resulting from a complication OF dis
eases, principally heart trouble. Mr..
Thayer was sc years old and was born
in Wausau, Wis. He resided at Far
go for number of years and came to
Duluth twenty-seven years ago with
G. G. Hartley. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter. Miss Marie
Thayer. The funeral was held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
Sacred Heart Cathedral.
! Monday afternoon Miss Maude
Leone and associate players gave a
special matinee for the benefit of the
ST James orplanage, at the Lyceum
| theater. With a new chorus and new
scenery, new costumes and plenty OF
time to rehearse, the players gave a
successful performance to full
house. They put on "The Girl Ques.
ton and it's clever, tuneful lines were
given round after round of applause.
The children of st. James orphan.
age sang the offertory at high mass
at the Sacred Heart Cathedral Easter
Sunday. After mass the girls of the
Catholic High School entertained the
children at an Easter luncheon.
Mrs. ]. ]. Sullivan. 30 West Sec
ond street, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter Miss Katherine
Sullivan. to Hugh Brown. The date
Of the wedding has not been set.
Mr. and Mrs. John lIi1lorin and son
SIG East Second street, are at French
Lick Springs
Mrs. Henry Turkish and daughter
Vivian, 403 East Second street, have
returned from the east. where they
spent some time with Miss Marie
| Turkish. who is studying music in New
York CITY, and Miss Mamie furnish,
! who is attending Miss Benefits
school.
Mrs. M. H. Kelley entertained the
members of the Saturday club at an
afternoon tea on Wednesday from 3
to o'clock.
John Hook, 22O West Fourth street,
has as his guest for few days this
week Mr. Thos. O'Gorman of Cole.
raine, MINI.
Doctor and Mrs. William Konkler.
41S West Fourth street, were hosts
Monday evening at dinner at their
home
Misses Addie and Lall Kiichli, 212
thirteenth avenue east, are visiting
with relatives in Minneapolis this
week
The regular meeting of the Bish,
ops club was held Tuesday evening
i'll the Cathedral hall with Miss Lot.
tie Crowley as leader. The follow
ing program was given: Bible read.
ing, Miss Lucille Whitlen; vocal solo,
Miss Constance Willard; current
events, Helen McAlpine; piano solo
Edna Harris; paper, Pottery and Por.
celain of the United States" Char
lotte Crowley
Jack Desmond, secretary and treas.
ursr OF the Duluth Baseball associa.
ton, who has been i'll with diphtheria
at his home for the past two weeks
came down town today and is busy
completing arrangements with Con
tractor Whitney for starting work on
the new park According to the state
ment of Mr.. Desmond work will bestr
today OF some time during the pres
ent week on the baseball grounds
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-22


Desmond will leave for visit to his
parents for a few days, remaining
with them until he RECEIVERS his
strength. He will return to Duluth
in few days and will take personal
charge of the work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-22

made by the health department of
utensils secured from some of Chi
cago's public schools and one Cath
Ollie parochial school. A report on
the subject has been made public.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-22

Germs on Drinking Cups.
Death turks on the rim of the COM
mon drinking cup This has been
exemplified fully by preliminary tests
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-09

A. G.. Lender is continuing his
closing OUT sale of clothing, hats,
caps and shoes in his Temporal.
ry store.
Rena Horstman, who had been
attending the city schools here.
left for her home near Corona
last Thursday
NJ. l.. Nicholson, who has been
in poor health for some time
past went to Ortonville Monday
for medical examination.
Miss Margaret Martens went
to Aberdeen the first Of the week
where she is TO take training as
a nurse in St Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. L. L. Copyright and Mrs.
+. Rodgers and daughters, we're
enjoying a few days in their cot
tages at the lake the first of the
week.
VIM. Rachel came down from
Corona Tuesday and went west
on the flyer to look after his farm
interests in the vicinity of Three
Forks, Mont.
The Relief Corps ladies sur.
prised Mrs. Chas. McWaters
last Friday py calling upon her
in a body and helping her cele
Drate her birthday,
Mrs. Raberge of Aberdeen,
was a Milbank visitor the first
of the week. Her son, Charles
Raberge, has filed on a claim III
Montana and is living there.
The w. G. T. q. will meet in
the library pariors Tuesday
June I3 at $50 O'Clock. a spec
ial program will be given in OBJ
servance Of Flower Mission day
Fl H. Baker, NJ. G. Flanagan
and M. Monaghan, railroad
officials, went up the Sisseton
line Tuesday TO investigate the
wreck which occurred Monday
afternoon.
Miss Nellie Garvey OF Vernon
and Mrs. Jas. Morrisey enjoyed
au excursion to Big Stone lake
Monday. Mr.. MOrrisey Going
down in the afternoon and all
returning in the evening.
John A. Munro, of Wilmot,
was down at the Milestone hub
last Tuesday attending to some
probate matters for MS clients
Johns Milbank friends always
have the glad hand for him.
Messrs. George Puder and his
brother Art, of Big Stone, went
out to Timber Lake in the new
country west of the Missouri,
where they will locate and open
a law and real estate office. They
left last Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Rawson, accom-.
panied by her little daughter,
left last Tuesday for Ecalaca,
Mont, where the two sons. Har-
ry and John Rawson, are located
on claims. She expects to re
main for several weeks.
Rev. H. N. Tragitt has receiv-
ed word from his son Horatio.
who had until recently been at
tending college in New York
City, that he had accepted a
teaching appointment at Muir
ply, n. c.. and would be there
for about three months before
returning home.
Mrs. d. S. Cinclaireand family
left for their new homei in Mime
apolis last Friday. Milbank
people regret the departure oil
this family, and will particularly
miss the friendly face of BRO.
Dave" who tor SO many years
has been identified with railroad
interests in Milbank.
Louis Scheie and wife were in
town Tuesday expecting to take
the train tor Watson, MINI, to
attend a conference of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church which
was to be held this week. Up
on arriving in town however, he
received word that the church
in which the conference was to
have been held had been wrecked
by the wind and the conference
had to be postponed.
Don't forget that | am still
selling all goods at closing out
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-09

MCCOLLUM q IHIRSK
Mrs, J. W. Ross and Miss Hell
enc owen went to the cities
Wednesday for a visit with
friends.
The E. H Benedict family have
moved to Simpson Park and will
occupy the Saunders cottage for
the month June.
Rev. W. j.. Oldfield, Messrs.
John Liggeut, j. .. Smull and
George Kern spent Tuesday ia
a fishing holiday atLinden Beach
Messrs. George and John Lew
is ere enjoying a visit from their
mother, who arrived from
Rroadhead, Wis, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Finley
made a trip to the cities last Sat
nrday afternoon, going on the
3.27 train and arriving in Mimi.
eapolis in time to take in the
theatre in the evening.
Mrs. Emma Farnham leaves
for Minneapolis Friday to meet
her daughter, Maud, who is
teaching at Robinsdale. After a
few days in the city they Will
return to Milbank for the sum
mer.
Mrs. NJ. H. Wiseman Will re-
present the local Eastern Star
chapter at the Grand Chapter to
be held at Chamberlain next
week Tuesday. Mrs. W. B.
Saunders will also be ia atten-
dance.
Miss Aimee Cleveland, who
for several years has been teach
ing IN the schools of Aberdeen Is
home on her summer vacation.
and when she resumes her
schOoi work it will be in the Nil
cank schools.
Mis- Ina Clark, who has been
teaching in the public schools OF
Mandan for The past season. re-
turned home this week for the
summer vacation, and will take
up her work In the Milbank
schools this fall.
Mrs G. E Mills was taken to
Clear lake BY auto yesterday.
and from there goes to Arnold
Park, Iowa, to spend a portion
Of the summer season with her
parents. Mr.. Mills expects to
+ go there also some time in July
for a short vacation.
Mrs and Miss Crofoot we're
visitors at the home of A J.. Hits
the first OF the week, having
come down from Elmarado, n.
D., where Miss Crofoot had
been teaching. They we're on
their way to their former home
at Webster,
VIM. Ross and family are en-.
.joying a visit from Mr.. Ross
sister, Mrs. Joseph Nixon and
her daughter Ella, from Toronto
Canada. They arrived last week
and Saturday afternoon left for
Corona to visit a sister, Mrs
John Chapman, returning to
Milbank Tuesday.
Ed Emanuel is removing the
standard Fairbank wagon scales
from the front of the furniture
store on Main street. Emil
Johnson says that he made a mo.
ton when he was on the city
council some ten years ago, TO
have these scales removed from
Main street, and his desire is
just being pat into effect.
The local camp of Woodmen
nave engaged Beulah Buck Col
lier for Thursday, June Is, to
give one Of her unique recifals
at the opera bouse. Mrs. Col
her is one of the most entertain
ing readers on the platform and
you will be pleased and interest
ed if you attend. Tickets 35 and
soc. All receipts above expens-
es to go to the Woodmen Sanitar-
ium.
Miss Hattie Lockhart, who has
been teaching school at Devils
Lake N. D., for a couple of years
past, returned home for the
summer vacation last Tuesday.
She has accepted a position IN
the Duluth, Mimi, schools for
next year. Her sister. Miss
Lat+io T hoe hmm rn.or
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-09

The wise farmer insures his
crop against hail now. See Mar
tens Bros.
Martens Bros. will insure
your crop against hail. Now is
the time to attend to this matter.
Lard-Have you read what
Ramharter & Salesman have to
say on the price of lard. See
ad in another column.
P. r. Meyers and G, A. Mey-
ers, father and brother of Louis
Meyers, arrived here Wednesday
afternoon, having come to attend
Vie funeralof their grandson and
nephew.
Among the graduates of the
post graduate course at the
Aberdeen Normal this year, is
Miss Huldah Seide. The com
mencement exercises take place
this week.
VIM. Lamm of Freeport, Ill
returned home yesterday, hav-
ing concluded a visit Of several
weeks with his two sons, David
and Fred Lamm, and his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Blem,
In Monday nights storm a
horse belonging to Carl Vogel IN
Alban township was killed by
lightning while in the pasture.
Fortunately for Carl the horse
was insured IN the Evangelical
company.
A fly and a flea into a flue few.
Said the flea TO the fly let rs flee.
Said the fly to the flea let us thy.
So they both few out Of the fue.
You know and | know that flies
don't always flee through a Hue,
~ iLg ~ 'oGtA " dI+tGS dIN @tt sumo
tanglefoot.
r..7..
f.l In St1td. 49, ~ ~
XIX. : MI
Ia ~ "a III
week, when Mr.. Allen Will arrive
and accompany her home. Mr..
Alien IS lhe general stofekeepef
for the Milwaukee road.
Tv4 ,-o.l- ,r;u 80 ro,r oo;a.
:, yriu Lovo nar
ia T[1oe5av ~. Wodnosdav
fn0a 195I' Tadfas arro.@
All : II -,
2Sta- +ho@a aavr an3 rho,a ron,
a,dorI 80 - TIC lMorcantilo
- IN do1'nan uoaa a"al1
Inc Odo FelloWs VIII observe
next sunday as memorial day
ana VIII tnafch 10 1fie cemetery
IN d oooy ana decorate Win
mowers aho eFerSreen Ihe graves
OIL deceased Ooa feiloWs, All
members Vi Tue ofoer are re-
qaesteo TO meet at lhe looge
room al CLOCK SUNDAY alter
noon.
MrC cbos nor,b,sh while
arivino how horoe Monday avan.
mo MOT with an acc;dent Tic
eh,ft Of NC h,nav fou and fr;ch.
tened the morse, winch ran away
anu mrs. Dornoushano the oaoy
were thrown from the buggy.
Inc oaoy 1eil against a WIRE
renee ana ooth MRS; Dornbusn
and the chlld received some cuts
ana bruises ana Or. ferguson
PAD TO be called to dress their
wounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-09

Rev. H. n, Tragitt went to
Webster Monday afternoon,
where he was to make an adj
dress at a memorial gathering in
honor Of The late Bishop Hare Of
this Episcopal diocese.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-09

Next week will see low point
strawberries. VIII have a car
load Tuesday or Wednesday,
June 13 IL Ladies arrange
your hoaseWOrk SO as to can Der
ries those days. and phone your
orders to Schwantes Mercantile
Co. We will deliver good goods.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-09

Mrs. q A Coulter is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. q. G.,
Allen Of Milwaukee, who will
remain until the close of the
week, when Mr.. Allen will arrive
and accompany her home. Mr..
Alien is The general storekeepef
for the Milwaukee road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
Advertisement for Bids for
Erecting Pumping Station
and Electric Light Plant.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals win be received at the Of
flee Of the City Auditor Of the City
OF Fargo. North Dakota, until Ave
o'clock In the afternoon OF the 21st
day OF August, 1911, for furnishing all
labor and materials for the construc-
ton Of pumping station and electric
light plant according to the plans and
specifications now on file In the once
Of the City Auditor in said City.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a check payable TO the City of Fargo
in the sum OF Five Hundred (b00)
Dollars as guarantee that the bidder
will enter into contract for said work
In case the same is awarded to him.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
bond running to the City Of Fargo In
a sum equal to the amount of the
proposal.
Bids shall be sealed. addressed TO
e. r. Orchard, City Auditor, ana the
wrapper endorsed Bids for Pumping
Station and Electric Light Plant"
The City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and the right to ac-
cept any proposal which in the tudg-
ment Of the City Council will best Sc
cure the efficient construction OF the
plant described in the specifications
aforesaid.
Dated Aug. 8, 1911.
e. n. ORCHARD.
City Auditor.
(Daiiy--Aug. 1913. incl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

Daily-Aug. 1913, inc.J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

Arthur, NJ. D.. Aug. s.--To The Fo-
rum: Two progressive farmers. j. Il.
Sommerfeid and August sommerfeld
are having up to date siIos Installed
on their farms. the first silos In this
community.
A baby boy was the recent arrival
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kuehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burke left Nom
day for Lone Tree. where MIR. Burke
viii have charge of an elevator.
Professor Colwin Of Pekin. H., is
visiting his daughter Mrs. Fletcher at
the Roach farm.
Mrs. Hohniclxe and Miss Celline
Hohnicke Of Fargo are visiting at the
home Of Bruno Bergner.
There are evidently some wits
among the black tourists who are
camping in the Jungles under the
Great Northern bridge for they have
d sign up calling attention to the
rates and menu for their Great
Northern hotel
Mrs. r. RI. Clague and children
have returned from months visit ID
Minneapolis.
A nine pound boy arrived Friday
and was warmly welcomed at tins
home OF a. II Burgum. Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Fl. MacAdams are the happy par
ents.
Mr.. and Mira. j. A. Burgun ana
family motored 10 Hunter Saturday to
attend the wv. G.. T.. III. picnic.
The commercial club held their reg
ular meeting last week and D nun~
Der BIZ new members joined. Sign
posts warning autos not 70 exceed the
the village were ordered and placed
til position this week.
BornAug. To Mr.. and MRS. Aug
list Toun. baby girl.
HRS. J. w. Lee IL ID the hospital at
Cnsseiton taking treatment for her
burns Cor. al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

BARBER SHOP for sale. one-chair
| outfit. in good. North Dakota town.
Address Barber Shop, Wheelock, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

FOR sALE--Horse and auto livery;
twenty -four horses and two autos,
In one OF the best towns In central Min
nesota; population 1900; within thirty
miles of Minneapolis; real estate also
for sale: good business, but poor health
causes this business to be offered at
4 bargain. IT. b RAIDER, Delano. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
FARM LANDs-FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-lmprove 100 acres, Cav
alier county. ~. d., five and one-halt
miles from Clyde; barn. granary and
two story house built and painted in
1908; good well and force pump; about
120 acres Ia crop; price sac. James
HI Downing. Dent. Agriculture. Wash
fnUtnn. Id E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
ADVERTISE MENTs.

WHEN YOU WANT to tank to tho
people In prosperous South Dakota
you can 90 e best through the columns
Of The Aberdeen Daily Alaerican; read
the state. CLASSIFIED ads. foE sale,
help wanted. exchange. real estate
at1 for I cent q word each insertion.
Send stamps 70 American. Aberdeen,
8. ID