davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
Starts Automobile Tire Test Case.

Joliet, ILL.,, July 15.-William D.
Heise, prominent Joliet attorney, has
started a, test case against the E1ske
Rubber company Of New York to force
payment under a mileage guarantee on
automobile tires. He said many tire
dealers fail to secuHe settlements BE-
CAUSE the amount is too small to sue
for. Motorists must buy the same
make of tires to, get small reduction
In price which does not cover the pref
1t margin. He expects the case tozco
20 the supreme court.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
BODY of SHARKS VICTIM
FOUND BADLY MANGLED
Remains of Twelve Year Old Boy, Kill.
ed BY Fish Rise to Surface Near .
Scene of Attack. -,

Matawan, N. j., July 15.-Terribly
mangled, the body of Lester Stillwell,
the victim Of q man eating shark, has
just been recovered from the waters
Of Matawan creek. Great jagged
wounds In. the abdomen and breast
showed where the sharks teeth had
closed over the IL year old boys body.
w. Stanley Fisher, formerly of Min.
neapolis, was killed by the monster
while trying to rescue Stillwell
Harry van Giles. an engineer on the
Jersey Central railroad and William
B. Clayton, Jr., who had been patroling
the bank Of the creek, saw the body
rise to the surface not more than 300
feet from where Stillwell was attack
ed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
BLISS AND FUNSTON TALK
OVER TROOP DISPOSITIONS
Assistant Chief of Staff Reaches sar
' Antonio to Study the State
Militia.

San Antonio, Tex, July 16.-General
Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief Of
staff, has arrived here. He was met
by General Funston and taken to his
quarters where the two, conferred I'M
til late regarding troop dispositions
and the state of the national guard.
General Bliss refused to discuss the
character OF, his mission other than to
say he would study the militia. He
will make careful inspection Of the
camps where guardsmen are concen-
trated in large numbers. going in a
few days to Brownsville.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
ARMED GUARDS IN MOTOR BOATS
cNow LINE'ekAcHEs lNfEFFoRTif
TO ExTERMINATE THE MAN
hosnu'tATlE'!f1 oco'1
VILLAGE OFFERS REWARD
: FOR EACH MONSTER TAKEN
Huge Fishes Which Formerly Fed On
. Refuse Thrown Overheard From
Ocean Steamships Before War
Began Now Have Become Raw
enous-Three Bottled Up.

New York, July 15.-Armed shark
hunters in motor boats are patrolling
the New York and New Jersey coasts
while others are lining the beaches in
a concerted effort to extsrminate the
man-eaters which have moved north
from their customary -haunts, appar-
emily in large numbers.
The village authorities of 'Matawan,
N. j., have offered a reward of $40 for
every shark brought in dead or alive.
-, Half Dozen Monsters Seen.
The belief that a single shark was
responsible for the killing of four
swimmers in New Jersey waters with
in the last two weeks, two of them
Wednesday in Matawan creek, shall
low inlet 16 miles from the open sea,
has been dispelled by persons who
actually have seen a half dozen or
more of the monsters 49, ,.--.--
One theory is that sharks which for
merly fed on refuse thrown overheard
from the many ocean steamships that
piled before the war began, now have
become ravenous. Even those not Or
dinarily classed as man eaters, it. is
said, probably have been driven by
starvation to lurk In the waters of the
Atlantic coast, warm at this season,
and attack human beings. IA.
Three Bottled Up in Creek.
Three of the huge fishes were seen
IN Matawan creek and now are believ-
ed to be bottled up there. Nets have
been stretched under bridge about
a mile and half from the mouth Of
the inlet to prevent egress into Rar-
itan bay. A British sloop arriving
from Bermuda was reported to have
killed a score of sharks during the
voyage, one of them off the New ,Jer-
sey coast.
Terror has seized the multitudes
which have bathed at beaches along
the New York and New Jersey coasts
and comparatively few persons now
venture into the water. At Asbury
park and other New Jersey resorts
wire nets have been strung around the
bathing areas.
Fisher Poisoned BY Shark.
DR. George B. Reynolds of Matawan,
who attended Stanley Fisher who was,
so seriously mangled in battle with
a shark Wednesday that he died a
few hours after, performed an autopsy
On Fishers body yesterday. He de-
,lared he found that the flesh torn by
he man-eater's teeth was impregnated
With peculiar poisonous liquid which
seemed to have a deadening effect on
he nerves and muscles. This probab
y explained he said, why Fisher ap-
had little sensation ,of pain
when the shark took off his leg.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
.HRST SHOWS MISS0UR|ANS
EnaINNEdHTA TROOPS JOIN in SKI
@ MAH BATTLE CRY. 80 ~
Share Food With Massachusetts
-~Guardsnsn~ ut eedaiia-Matter Of -"-v----
Destination Perpiexes Men,asst

Navada, Mo-, Zen route with tho
First Mfnnesota) Jd1s saff5 sEstaIIss-5
dalia, Mo-, accustomed to the daily
passing of troop trains. kicked tho
dust from its heels and stood up in
establishment when 7o0 lusty Mime
sotans Joined in the old Ski-U-Mah bat
tie cry. The Missourians admitted
|, they had been shown and were enthus-
lastic in their praise of the Gopher
guardsmen. wss..sll----1-
I +On the next track tFg Second Mas
. sachusetts infantry, Which had been
travelling since early Monday in the
day coaches, was unable 10 understand
the Pep" displayed BY the First.
3D., Lunch With Fasteners.
ooh, you lucky sduffers" they ex-
claimed, when they saw the Pullmans
which had been provided for the Min
nesota troops.
The Massachusetts guardsmen said
their water supply had been made
quate and they had had nothing but
tomato stew to eat. Men of the First
shared sandwiches and corned beef
with them and the Bay State soldiers
ate ravenously. When the station crew
brought up the ice and water for the
train, the Fasteners leaped from their
cars and broke off bits of ice and
sprayed one another with the, water,
: Minnesota Men Different"
"These men are gentlemen" ex-
claimed one man. Other troops have
come In with the car windows broken,
the men drinking heavily and they
have made, insulting remarks on the
streets. The Minnesota man are diff
ferent." -
Only the matter of destination is per-
picking the men. Transportation Of
fcials say the regiment will reach IT'S
station some time Saturday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
AUsTRO-oERMANs HALT sLAv
ADVANCE ALon~s4eRAo& Ii
HUGE RkINFORCEMENTs
ENTER STRUGGLE
cTiT2nn oil NOV
CARS MEN TRY TO FLANK
Won BOTHMER'Sr COMMAND
Fierce Battle RACES On Lower strIpa
-Austrlans Admit Russians Pene-,
trated Their Front at Some
Points-sIavs Take 1000 Pris-
oners, But Gain No Ground. =

London, July 15.-Ther heavy prices
that the Allies are paying for their
success on the Western front is shown
in the British casualtyrhsts just issued
in London These lists give the names
Of AIS officers, SO of whom were killed.
The last casualty list of British Of
ficers issued for the Somme, sector
was published on July IL. It contain
ed 70 names.
sIavs Strike Hard Blows.
London July 15.LThe most violent
fighting, in rIthet great Allied offensive
is on the Eastern front where Gener-
al Brussiloff's tremendous blows are
being continued without apparent dull
or hesitation. ,..- =, -.,...- ~ ---.-
Temporarily at least, the Austro;
Germans appear to have halted the
Russian advance along the Stokhod.
Both sides are reported to be hurting
huge reinforcements of men and guns
into this titanic struggle, the prize of
which is the. immensely, important
strategic town of Kovel.
Fierce Fighting Along Stripa.
Further TO the south. "a battle of.
almost equal intensity is raging on
the lower Stripa where the Russians
are striking north in an efforsto crush
General Won ~Bpthmer and Hank the
entire Adstbo-G erman line. SO ssS
The Austrians admit that the Rus
SLAMS penetrated Won Bothmer's front
at some points, but assert they were
driven out again. ip counter attacks.
The Russians claim to have taken
1000 prisoners but make no mention
of gain in territory.
British Hold Gains On somme.
The British have held their gains
ON their portion of the Somme front,
and the usual period Of consolidation
and the pdshing forward sof the big
artillery is presumed to be taking
place. A similar situation exists on
the French line and a remarkably brief
French official statement simply rec
ords the continuance of the lombard
ment at Fort Souville, in the Verdun
region.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
DEFEAT CARRANziSTA TROOPS
vILLIsTAs WIN OVER DE 'FAcTo
FORCE NEAR PARRAL. q ID
American Ranch Owner In Mexico
Wires Lansing Protesting Seizure
of Propertyshy Carranza.

Ell Paso, July 15.-Villa has achieved
another victory over Carranza forces
south of Parral, according to reports
to General George Bell, Jr. While
details of the fight have been sup.
pressed by Mexican rcensors, it is be
lieved the Carranza force was that led
by General Arietta and Garcia, mum.
bering 1000 troops, which had been
dispatched to REINFORCE General Gar
cha after defeat by Villa Wednesday.
Wires Protest to Lansing.
San Francisco, July Is. - Mrs
Phoebe A. Hearst, owner of the Ha-
cienda de Babicora, the ranch report
ed to have been seized by the de facto
government of Mexico, telegraphed to
Robert Lansing, secretary of state,
protesting what she declared to be an
unlawful act"
For Selling Supplies to PershIng.
The telegram in part said:
THE reason assigned for this action
by the de facto government is that
the Babicora Development company
has sold cattle and supplies to- the
United States authorities to provision
and care for the, military forces of the
United States.
Il vigorously protest against this
unlawful action on the part tof the de
facto government and I appeal to you
to inaugurate Immediately an inquiry
to ascertain the facts regarding the
alleged appropriation of the company's
property.
p " "Duty of America to Act"
AS a citizen Of the United States I
suggest to you that it is thesduty of
this government to take measures to
prevent the de facto government of
Mexico from disregarding and overrid.
ing the rights of American citizens
who own property in the Republic of
Mexico"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
HUNGRY TROOPS IN FOOD RIOT
Raid Stores On Way to Border-Com-s
49,. 3 1piain Of 36stuuvsfEugt

Cleveland, Ohio, July Is. - Seven
hundred. national guardsn, en- from New
York state passing through Cleveland
over the Nickel Plate railroad, left the
train when, it stopped az, the Boardr,
way-East Ninth street depot, and raid
ed nearby stores and commission hous..
es, taking food and merchandise and
destroying what they did not carry
away.
The soldiers were driven back to
the train by squad of 20 armed men,
ordered out. by Major T. ]. Moypahan.
commanding the train. Some of the
soldiers said they had not eaten in 3s
hours. "a ', - go =
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
VILLA DEMANDS SURRENDER
r Rebel Leader Would Occupy Chlhua-
hua City, 10 Report.

FL, Paso. July 15.-Villa has demand
ed the surrender Of Chihuahua City, ac-
cording to well founded but unofi-
cial report here.
Gen. George Bell, Jr., commander at
Fort Bliss, stated that he received re-
liable information Of the detection Of
General Trevino, commandant in Chi
huahua City, from the ,Carranza gov
eminent. ybAFe
The Mexican NorthEeatern train, fill
ed with forage and asyD{fes consigned
to Casas Grandes merchants for the
use of General Pershing's army, which
was held up In Jaurez by order of Gen.
eral Gonzales, was released on instruc-
tions from Gen. Jacinto Trevino at
Chihuahua City.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
state OIL Inspection Law Upheld.

st. Paul, July 15.TThe state oil in
spection law has been held as consti-
tdtional by the state supreme court,
in -decision- affirming a verdict fot
$9,191 aginst the, Pure Oil company for
inspection fees. The court rejects
three points advanced, that it is inter-
ference with interstate commerce, that
the fees are In excess of the cost OF
the inspection service. and that the
~ gasoline q mt prspdE
exercise of the police er. All these
dd61tf6nB. the court :, were decd
ID In Z former case
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
Asks Wilson to Aid ca.emenH

Washington, July Ex-senator O'Gor
man of New York has asked President
Wilson to, have Ambassador Page at
London intervene informally. I'M an ef
fort to SECURE the communication of the
death sentence of Sir Roger Easement
Thu President said he would do any.
thi4g propef in the case. The Senate
for3ign relations committee recently
declined to Recommend passage of o
resolution by \senator MARITIME. askine
the President to seek stay Of exc
cution until further facts could b.,
presented.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
VICTORY FLOWS TO ALLIES

Initiative Wrenehed Frohnr Germans,
Lloyd. George TeIls Conference,
London, July 10. - David Lloyd
George, minister Of war, presiding at
the Allied conference on equipment,
declared -that-the combined offensive
of theTAllies had wrenched the iniat-
i've from the Germans, never, 1s tTur
ed, to return.
we have crossed the watershew,"
he sid, sandfnow Victory Is bssinnins.
to flow in our direction. This change
is due to the Improvement in our equip
ment."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
Shoots At Train; Injuries Four.

Pittsburgh, July 15.--It has become
known here from official reports OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. that four
passengers on the Chicago=New York
train No. 20, known as the Broadway
1iimited, had been wounded by shots
fired at the train near Bucyrus, Ohio.
The passengers we're sitting on the OBJ
servation platform Of the last car when
q man fired shotgun AZ the train
ssjassed. Two shots were fired and the
Scattering missiles struck the passen-
gers in the legs. A physician boarded
the train at Lima, Ohio.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
Millions in Reserve Banks. !. :,

Washington, July Is. Withdrawal
Of }tO, 1000 900 Of the treasury's depos-
its Ia the federal reserve banks has
bedH ordered bK Secretary McAdoos
Tr@4sury officials said the action was
in Me courie OF business, the enor-
mold total Of the withdrawal being
du1 to the fact that heavy deposits
NAH by internal revenue collectors IN
thd closing days OF the fiscal year had
brdight shG1rsasors bah0c9 IN ~
banle to we'll asove 100000, 900. Part
Of thu WIN 81 xKUd Uom
each t. nka.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
GENERAL HAIG's TROOPS ADJ
VANCE ON FoUR,MlLE FRoNE-r;,,
SCORE GREATEST GAIN oF '''''
NEW OFFENSIVE.
/ MI I'LL n1i91
TRONES WOOD CLEARED;
81" MANY VILLAGES TAKEN
Allied Forces Begin Great Assault at
Dawn-SpecIaI Dispatches from ],
Front Announce Progress of Bat
tles-Engllsh Move Toward
Martlnpuch Heights.

London, July 15.-British troops are
continuing the advance in their new
drive north of the Somme, and have
captured the villages of Bazentin-Ie-
Petit, northeast Of EonguevaI, and Ov-
Hers, according to- a Reuter- dispatch
from headquarters. -,-....-.--
London, July 15.-British troops
broke the German line on a fouremile
front at dawn with a smashing blow
that swept the British lines into the
villages of Longueval and Bazentin-le-
rand and cleared the Trones woods, an
advance of more than mile -
> The gain is the greatest scored for
the Anglo-French offensive since the
opening of the great assault 10 days
Attack at Dawn. ,...-L---
"At dawn we attacked the enemy's
second system of defense" said an Of
fetal bulletin from General Haig, CIV
en- out at IL a. M We broke lin hos
tile positions on a four-mile front, cap
turing several strongly defended local
tiles. Heavy fighting continues
Special dispatches from press head
quarters at the front announced the
capture of Longueval, Bazentine-le-
Grand, and the clearing of the Trones
wood in the early hours of the fighting.
The blow was struck at the very isec-'
tor of the battle front, where the Ger
mans had assembled their heaviest
bodies of achievements. Early bulle-
tins, though very meager, indicated
that one of the greatest battles of the
Allied offensive is being waged In the
wooded region northeast oft Albert.
Objective In Sight.
The British advance was apparent
ly In the direction Of Martinpuch
heights and the plateau dominating the
road leading to Bapaume, the immedir
ate objective of the British attack.
The village Of Longueval lies at the
intersection of, the Bapaume-Bray and
Albert -Combles highways and only
seven miles southwest of Bapaume.
Bazentin-le-Grand lies Immediately
west of Contamination, whose capture
by the British was admitted at Berlin,
and slightly northwest of Trones wood.
The French left wing pushed forward
at the same time, according to an I'M
official report. from Paris, straighten-
ing the French lines between Harde-
court and Guillemont and threatening
the village of Maurepas! = ~ t
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
b. Deutschland 'saiIsors visit Capitol.

Washington, July 15.-Six seamen
from the German submarine merchant
man Deutschland came over from Bal
timore' and we're entertained at the
White House and the Navy depart
ment. A White House attache showed
them through the East, Blue and Red
Rooms, the cabinet room and Presi-
dent Wilson's private office. One OF
the YOU gsters asked permission to
1T In Tn II atlent'McMH at1hs head
Of the t table, sns he did so
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21

. SECOND GERMAN, U-BOAI. 81
= COMING TO U. S. JUNE. 20, :

New YORK, July n15-The Bre-s'
= men, the second German subma-
. rine to start for America, will en-
y ter New Yofk hArbor before July !
= 20 and dock at the North German
{ Lloyd piers in Hoboken, It was re-.
s ported in shipping circles
- 49,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
CLARK TO SUCCEED HUGHES
Ohio Judge Nominated by President,
for Supreme Bench.

for Supreme Bench.
Washington, July 15.-J. H. Clark,
United States district Judge at Cleve.
land, Ohio. has just been nominated
by President Wilson as an associate
justice of the supreme court to sue.
coed former Justice C. E. Hughes, the
republican nominee for the presidency.
Judge John Hessin Clarke was born
in Lisbon, Ohio, Sept. Is, 1857, and is a
bachelor Was--graduate ed from
Western Reserve university and was
admitted to the bar in 1878, practis.
ing law at Lisbon. Youngstown and
Cleveland. He has been a United
States Judge for the. northwesterns dis
trict of Ohio since 19I4. = -.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
BOAT RACES IN FARGO PARK
Stadium Under Eight Feet of Water
Due to Floods.

Fargo, N. D., July 15.-Fargo college
stadium, which for years has been the
great athletic field OF North Dakota,
for two. years being the Northern
league baseball park, was the scene
Of q canoe regatta.
lowing to the floods from the Red
river which is away over its banks,
the stadium has been immersed be-
meath eight feet OF water
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
,Anti-carranza Faction FORMED.

Douglas, Ariz., July ia strong
anti CarranzA faction is forming in So
nora, according to, persons arriving
here from the south, resulting from
the action of the first chief in recent
diplomatic. negotiations with the Unit
ed States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
FOR SUCCESSOR TO HUGHES
Clarke or Bowling to Hs Appointed BY
III Wilson, Ia Belief

Washington, July Is. = President
WiiDn has narrowed the Hist of men
he ~ considering for appointment to
the Supreme court to J. H. Clarke, Of
Cleteland, federal district judge. and
VICTOR ]. Bowling, Judge Of the New
Yo4H supreme court. He will make a
selection within a few days and 1t
wa} indicated that Judge Clarke prob
ablH would be givcA the place
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21
- = - y
GRAIN AND LIVE. STOCK.


1s 9#nea sspt . lily NO SSaly
$1.1sN No. Q northern, $1.14A No. /
durum. s1;o6H; No. 8 corn, sage; No:
No. Q rye. 90c; No. 1 fax, $1.96. y
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21

Chicago, July -Hogs.--Receipts
10000; slow to 10c to 15c under yester-
s940@9s5: mixed, 1886 a 10 10; heavy,
se.3eQ1o;1o; rough, $9.3o@s.50; pigs,.
beef cattle, $7.40@ 400. western steers,
sS.10@9.25; stockers and feeders, $40
mS40 cows and heifers. '-$3.509 $50;
calves, $8.50@12.00.
TSheeplReceipts, 5000, weak. wethers
S686MS.4O; lambs, $500 1885.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21

MINNEAPOLIS, July d5.HButteI, CREAM
cry extras. h., 27c; extra firsts, 26c;
ffrsts. 25c;' seconds. ,.4c; dairy extras.
23c; packing stock. PIC.
. EgEs-Gandled.. free from rots, small
dirtfes and checks out, 22kc; current
receipts, rots out. $5.85; checks and Sec
onds, doz.. Ice; dirties, lie.
Live Poultry-Turkevs, fat 10 lbs
and over, zoe; thin. small. 12kc; Grip
Plies and culls, unsalable, old roost-
Sss soGi h9s; lRs, ans faS S san In
old, i$c jsydlng, fSc; Euineas.-doz. $500.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21

Former Nicaraguan President Dies.
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, July
15-Dr. Adam Cardenas, head of the
conservative party and president Of
Nicaragua from 1882 to 1886, is dead
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21

South ST. Paul. Ju1y 'rr8 LCattleL
calves, 's4.75 @11.s5: hogs, ss.45 a $50;
sheep and lambs $3.50 1925.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-21

: Duluth, July 15.-Wheat, July, $1.08M
Sept, $1.10; Mo- northern, {1.16H; No.
/ durum. $1.051a.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-06
represented by pretty girls in a
h~agNdraped car.

represented by pretty girls III d
flag Ndraped cal.
The DRANGUET TRANSFER
gaily decorated with flags, bunting
and lanterns, full of pretty girls,
then a number of private cars all
decorated in national coIors, full
of gaily dressed ladies' brought up
the rear and after parading thru
the principal streets wendell their
way to the Normal Athletic Park
where great crowds had already
assembled and the peanut, pop
corn, sandwiches. pop, ice cream
and candy vendors were busily
selling their wares when hi, presto
change, the weather god decided
that he would take a hand IN
affairs and before the side shows
we're ready or ring master could
start the big show, a perfect cloud
burst accompanied by tightening,
thunder and wind scattered the
performers and audience but not
before every body was drenched
to the skin, that however all took
in a good natured true holiday
spirit.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-06
ogSs.sis's Early Risers
rae famous little pIllss

| All of the stores with the e
ception of the Drug stores, close
on the 4th, the petition belo
getting ready signatures.
We the undersigned Merchant
OF Natchitoches, La. agree I
close our place of business at
P. NJ, July 4th, 1916.
A. DeBlieux & Son, Semmt
mans, Pierson 4 Dunckelmat
Chas. Inter. Winbarg Bros. o
E. B. W.. The Bargain Store p,
IQlehart, S. g H. Katie by Syt
ney, JEFF DebIieux. P. 5. Pru
homme per j. j.. F., Hugh
Dry Goods Co.. per Suddatl
Lieber Bros. Der M. L.. r. d.
Vargas. L..Levy, j. Fl. BLANCHARD
Il. Fl. johnson, Julius AaroI
Trichel Millinery Michall
Moses, Tony Saliny, Shannon
Abraham, Sam Aaron, Ortmeye
Furniture Co., NeIken Mer. Go.