davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
VAST ESTATE LEFT BY
DUKE OF ATHOll
tBy Associated Press

! London, Feb. Is. 1917.-The Duke o
/, Atholl has just died leaving an estat,
of 100000 acres in the Scottish high
lands of Perthshire. At $40 acres to
the square mile. this is over 81!
square miles, or about the size oil
those sections in southeast Europe
which desire to be liberated and ma
tionalized". 1t compares also with
some of the Indian reservations in the
western States, but is not as large
as any of the American states. II is
not all fertile land. however. but IS
mountain and valley with the inter.
vening sections of farm and towns
and villages, all maintaining the old.
time feudal loyalty to the lord of the
manor
Although the United Kingdom has
comparatively small in extent of ter.
ritory. it has more of these vast prop
critics than any country in Europe or
the world. due perhaps to the law and
custom of primogentiture by which IS
tates are kept intact and pass to the
eldest son There are $50. 900 com.
paratively large holdings. running into
the hundreds of acres. and averaging
about 400 acres. whereas the average
of larger holdings in France in 30
acres. Germany 81 acres. Belgium Is
acres. Italy SO acres. and in conti-
mental Europe at large As acres. The
average in the United Kingdom Is
about eight or ten times that of other
parts of Europe and about three times
as great as the American average.
The very large properties are esti
mated to number about 10000 with
an average of 1900 acres, and a value
of 40.0Oo,Ooo pounds. Then. among
these. there are a comparatively few
of vast extent. running into the hun
dreds of thousand acres. as the Duke
of Atholl estate Mr.. Money. the
member of parliament who is an au.
thority on land. claims that one.sev.
cntieth part of the population owns
two-thirds of the entire land. Another
authority esticates that the 10000
larger lanlords own-ten-elevenths OF
the total area
Lord Masham. whose death also
was announced recently was the for.
mer owner of the Jervaulx estate of
35.ooo acres. or about 55 square miles.
part of which he disposed of on the
ground that "35. 900 acres of English
land is too large a holding TO be pru-
dent"
The still more recent death of the
Duke of Norfolk further reveals the
extent of big land holdings among the
nobility. He was possessor of i'm.
mensely rich estates. chief among
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
GO-TO-SUNDAY
SCHOOL DAY A GREAT SUCCESS

wide Go-to Sunday School
Day was pronounced success. Re
ports coming to the oflca of the
florida Sunday School Association
indicate a heavy movement Of new
pupils to the Sunday schools of al
denominations last Sunday
When the first call went out for
the obs ervance of this day, the
schools of the State were asked to
attempt an increase of 50 per cent
above the average attendance. In
many sections cf the State the in
telested people went to work with n
VIM While many schools fell below
this mark, many Sothers far exceeded
i, sgme schools reporting more than
30 per cent increase The State of
flee is receiving many letters of ap-
probation. One superintendent
wrote: We had the highest attend
ance in the history of our school"
Indications point to the fact that
the goal originally set for the State
b. the Florida Sunday School Asso-
citation that 10000 new pupils
should be added to the schools. will
be almost if not altogether accom-
riished 1t is estimated that So. 900
pupils attend Sunday school in our
state 1t was planned to bring this
on February L up to H.
ou0 This is by far the largest
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
FL0RIDA'S FIRST ANNUAL IN
GATHERING AND ENLISTING DAY
Sunday Schools to Be Asked to Plan
a Definite Program of Char
acter Building

rom the office cf the Florida Sun
DAY School Association comes the
news of new and concerted move
suggested for the Sunday schools of
cur State looking twards conserving
ana turning into definite channels of
Eristian service the people who are
LON er Will be connected with the
schools This movement will be
known as the lngathering and En-
listing campaign. 1t is for all de-
nominations. 1t is novel and unique.
ana IL. extensively operated will be
very effective. Four SUNDAYS will
be used in carrying out the plans,
the whole matter to eliminate on
tte most appropriate day of the
year, Easter Sunday. The following
are the dates, and the special empha-
SIS asked fer each:
sunday, March 1Sth-"Get Ready
lay. All schools should be set in
proper order tG retain and instruct
its present membership and to re-
ceive and properly care for new
members
Sunday, March 18th Every
Mcmber-Present Day" An effort
should be made to have every an
relied member present on this day.
Sunday, April LIST" Every Mem
hsr-rBing- Day This is not for
the purpose of counting noses, but
to secure bona fide members for the
school
Faster Sunday, April Sth-" For
vard-Step- Day" This is to be the
climax of the campaign and on this
day these who have been definitely
brought to Christ are to publicly de
clare thefact, church membership
may be stressed and above all each
member is TO be urged to take for
ward step in some form of definite ,
Christian service Various phases
OF service are suggested, among these
may be mentioned the following
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16

The ministry; The Sunday school SUI
perintednency; Sunday school teach
ing; Missionary work, and other
lines Of service.
The Florida Sunday School Asso-
clation is suggesting the above plan.
Following SC closely on the success
full Go-toS Sunday School Day. it is
hoped that pastors and superintend-
ents will see the vast value Of the
plan and everywhere heartily Co
operate. The State office in Jack
sonville will gladly answer any ques-
tions. Literature explaining every
point in the campaign is being pre-
pared and will soon be sent into the
hands of all interested people
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16

harlber ever attending in Florida on
any cne day.
Gc c-to-Sunday School Day wa,
made an annual event when the last
State Sunday school convention VT
ed 10 join with practically all the
southeastern States in the use 4 ia
second Sunday la February. The
florida Sunday school Association
announces that this day will a1ain
BE- bseryed in 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16

Fruit growers and nurserymen have
an opportunity to take advantage of
the recent cold weather to reduce
insect pests and diseases of many
kinds
The shock which citrus trees have
received as a result of the cold will
make them exceptionally subject to
attack by melanose. withertip. white
fly. scale-insects and other pests. BY
proper measures, taken Immediately
much of this secondary damage can
be prevented and many pests actual
ly reduced. The fact that the injured
trees will need all of their remaining
vitality in recuperating from the eff
fects of the low temperature is an
added reason why measures should
be taken at once to reduce both in
sects and fungus diseases. These
measures are substantially as follows:
All fallen leaves should be gathered
up and burned. Past experience has
shown that frost-killing of the leaves
does not kill the whitefiy pupae on
them hence the destruction of these
leaves means the destruction, Also of
whiteflies which will otherwise emerge
later on to infest the new foliage
which will appear in the spring. The
fungi which cause melanose, wither-
tip and scab are also present in the
dead and injured leaves, so that this
measure will greatly reduce future in
fection of the trees by these diseases.
In paintings where the trees are
small. or where sufficient labor is
available, it will be found profitable to
complete the defoliation by picking
off the injured caves remaining on the
trees and burning these also. Where
less than ten per cent. of foliage on
the trees remains alive, all foliage
should be removed. Where forty to
sixty per cent, or over, of the caves
remain alive. defoliation is not ad-
tatcd, as in this case the leaves are
sufficient in quantity to assist the
'ree in its recovery
All twigs and prunings should be
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
Measures To Be Taken % Reduce
Insect Pests Since Recent Freeze

promptly burned. preferably as near
as near as possible 10 the trees from
which they were taken; namely, with
ont carrying them from one part of
the grove TO another. To leave these
prunings is to invite excessive melan-
ose and withertip and. in properties
exposed to possible canker infection.
an increased chance of canker out
breaks.
In all pruning operations shears.
saws. and knives should be disinfected
after pruning one tree and before pro-
eeeding to the next If the operator
will 20 further and disinfect his
hands and arms, and even the coat
or overalls he wears. so much the bet
ter Similar disinfecting precautions
should be taken when defoliating
grove or nursery trees as suggested
above.
In citrus nurseries the cleaning up
of leaves should receive immediate
and thorough attention. and injured
wood pruned out as soon as extent
of the killing by frost can be deter
if quick recovery and nursery
stock free of diseases and scale-in-
sects is to be secured during the com
ing season.
Fertilizers should not be applied to
injured citrus trees. either in grove
ornursery, until all danger of further
cold spells is over with for this win
ter. With the passage of all frost
danger. however. the trees should be
well fertilized and given the best of
care to stimulate the most rapid
growth possible.
Regretable as the frost damage is.
the conditions which have been ere
ated by it offer the grower and nurs-
cryman an opportunity to deal Sc
we're blow to both insects and diseas-
cs, the results of which they will be
able to appreciate for many months
to come.
WILMON NEWELL,
Plant Commissioner
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16

them that OF Arundel Castle, which
dates from the time of King Alfred
who mentioned it in his will The
late Dukes income from his estates
amounted to about 100000 a year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16

Pass-a-Grille is to have new 40
rom apartment, which will cost about
$4,000.
Two hundred end TWENTY-FIVE cars
OF vegetables and sixty cars OF fruit
left Palmetto last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
White Line.
rant City lamp

2 'e Lakeland I've Plant City Arrive ramn.
eiohiai Cafe Magnolia Pharmacy Postorice
For Tamna
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
WILMON NEWELL,

rant commissioner
Gainesville. Fla, Feb. IA, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF DAKOTA v. c. 7. j.
Yearly Gathering of Temperance
Workers Opens in Valley
City Saturday

Fargo, N. D., July 2G.-The 2Sth
annual convention of the Women's
Christion Temperance Union of
North Dakota will be held in Valley
City, N. D., July 2124, according to
an announcement made here by Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson, preSi-
dent, and will be attended by guests
of national prominence. Among the
latter are: Miss A. A. Gordon, ma
tional president of the order, OF Ev-
anston, ILL.,, and Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith, president of the Iowa W. c.
r. y. Leading state workers will
also attend the convention, it was an
nounced. in a body.
Instead of the usual banquet and IN
line with economic saving OF food
stuffs advocated by President Wilson,
social tea will be served the first
evening. September 81, at which ad-
dresses of welcome will be delivered.
Notwithstanding the war, this year
just closed has been one of the most
wonderful temperance victories in
both the state and the nation, and
the various unions of the state are
asked to plan for complete delega-
tions to greet the national president
at Valley City. according to the an
nouncement made public by the presi-
dent today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
URGE ]. s. NAVY
Be DIRECTED To
TAKE: (: OFFENSIVE. I.
Naval Officials Ask President
Wilson to Determine Policy
to Be Followed
DON'T LIKE DILATORY
TACTICS OF BRITISH

Washington, July 20.-Several high
naval officials have made an appeal
to President Wilson to direct the Am.
erican navy to initiate an offensive
against Germany. The president is
said to feel strongly abost the ship
ping question arising on the success
of the German submarine campaign,
but whether he has resolved on &C
tion by the fleet has not been dis
closed. Facts are becoming known
in Washington which have been con-
cealed from the people.
1t was declared in a responsible
quarter that it has been the policy OF
the British government to practice
concealment and that this has been
adopted by the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
APP0RT|0N 209
FOR SERVICE
FROM BURLE|CH
Quotas for Various Counties in
Selective Conscription Have
Been Figured Out
NET NUMBER FOR SOME
DISTRICTS NOT FIGURED

Richland county, with 127, has the
largest number Of credits of any coun-
ty in North Dakota, according to a
compilation of quotas and credits com
pleted in the adjutant generals Office
last evening Richards gross quota
for the draft is 22l, but it's credits
bring the number to be drawn today
down to 81. Barnes, with 100, ranks
second in the matter of credits, re-
,ducing. its quota from 231 gross to
131 net. Cass, with quota of 536,
has only 81 credits, and its net quota
lisf 469. Grand Forks, whose gross is
333, has 76 credits, reducing it's net
quota to PSI. Stark's quota of 16S is
reduced to 80 by 76 credits for men
now in service, and Walsh's quota of
,221 is cut by credits to 146.s ,.:45 ~.
Outside Credits. NdoQG 81
! fAmong outside states which have
credits in North Dakota counties are
Minnesota, with 81; Montana, q. Wis
consin, 3, and Iowa, 2. South Da-
kota, Missouri, Illinois, Washington
and Oregon each have one.
The population upon which North
Dakota's quota is bas ed is 7O6,992;
gross quota, 1871; credits, 2,11S; net
quota, 5000.
Net Quotas.
Net county quotas for all but Bur
leigh, Morton and Stutsman counties
were announced Thursday evening, as
follows, by Charles Leissmann, in
charge of this detail in the adjutant
generals Office:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
THOUSAND Of NUMBERS DRAWN
To DETERMINE WHO SHALL BE
CALLED TO MILITARY SERVICE
10000 Capsules Containing Slip Taken
From Receptacle by Blindfolded Man
Scene Staged at Capital
THOSE SELECTED MUST REPORT
FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

Washington July 20The lottery fixed order of liability for
military service of the million registered for the war
began 949 o'clock this morning. Tonight will
know whether he among the first 100000 to be called for To-
cal exemption boards
From the 100000 the boards to select 6S 600 for Am
ercas first draft army of 000O0 and to fill vacancies in the
National Guard and the regular army. .... f.,
In committee room Of the Senate building with representa-
tvs of the press present. War Department officials and members
of the Senate and House military committees began the drawing
of 10O slips bearing numbers corresponding with the serial
number of each regstrant in the country.
Secretary Baker the first to withdraw capsuleen
closedslp from glass bowl Bnfoded he drew number
258 In every registered district in which 258
registered No. 258 heads the list Of those to be called
Chairman Chamberlain Of the Senate military committee
bindfoded and plainly nervous, drew capsule.
'The second number is 1922 the announcer shouted
1t unofcay estimated that approx maey million
represented in the first 1000 numbers which
drawn by II 80 o'clock little hour and half after the
drawing began.
In the first thousand numbers drawn there 20 numbers
which affected the normal district of 5000 regsrnts Applying
this to the entire county these 700 serial numbers below 1900
should designate approximately million two hundred thous
and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

HONORABLE TERMINATION Of WAR
CERMANY'S DESIRE, M|CHAE[|S
TELLS PARTIES IN FIRST SPEECH

Copenhagen, July 20.-Chancellor
Michaelis, in speech in the reichstag,
said that Germany would not continue
the war day longer if it could obtain
an honorable peace. Americas inter-
vention was not regarded with serious
concern. The German fleet, particu-
larly the submarines, he said, would
master the situation. The reichstag
adopted the majority peace resolution
by vote of 214 to 116.
Burning Question. ,
'The burning question in our hearts,
however, is how much longer the war
is to last. With this come to a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
PROMINENT CRARY
MAN PASSES away

Word was received in this city
Thursday afternoon of the death of
William F. Orr of Crary, N. D. The
deceased, lifelong resident of North
Dakota, was we'll known throughout
the state.
Surviving him are his widow, four
children and two sisters: Mrs. Henry
Medelman of Crary and Mrs. w. F.
Crowley of Bismarck. The funeral
will be held from the late residence
at Crary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
FATHER Of NORTH
DAKOTA 5 POE I.
At MEDORA
Aged Man, Friend of Theodore
Roosevelt and Pioneer in
State, Passes Divide
DEATH COMES ONE
DAY AFTER BIRTHDAY

James w. Foley of Medora, father
Of j. w. Foley, North Dakota's poet,
and we'll known throughout the state,
died at his home early today. Foley
was y years of age, death coming
the next day after a birthday dinner
given at his home. He was per-
sonal friend OF Theodore Roosevelt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

matter which stands in the center OF
all our interests, and all our proceed
ings today. Germany did not desire
the war in order to make violent con-
quest and therefore will not continue
the war a day longer merely for the
sake of conquest, if it could obtain
an honorable peace.
"The Germans" he continued,
wish to conclude peace as combat
ants themselves invisible. A condi-
ton of peace was the inviolability of
German territory. No parley was pos
sible with the enemy demanding ce-
cession of German soil.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
MILITARY WEDDINGS
Three Missouri Slope Couple
United During Week

Three military weddings we're cele-
brated in Bismarck this week, the
contracting parties being Corporal
James Mullen of Mandan and Miss
Carrie Pink of Bismarck; Private r.
r. Fleak of Killdeer and Miss Edith
White Of Bismarck and Sergeant Will
liam Andrews of Mandan and Miss
Christine Pillen of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
BLAKE KILLED
At JAMESTOWN

Grace City, N. D., July 2O.-William
Blake of jamestown, state humane Of
ficer for years, and we'll known
throughout the state, was instantly
killed when his automobile stopped on
a railroad track near here today. The
inquest will be held here late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
AUSTIN RESIGNS FROM
POST WITH STATE TO
TAKE INSURANCE Jobs

w. D. Austin, for many years deputy
insurance commissioner and one of
the best known insurance men in the
northwest, today rendered his resig-
nation to Insurance Commissioner Ols-
ness with view to accepting Aug. l
the executive secretaryship of the
North Dakota Mercantile Mutual In
surance company, whose home Offices
are at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
CONDITIONS GOOD

Livestock conditions in the state at
large are generally good, reported
DR.. w. F. Crewe, secretary of the
livestock sanitary board, this morn
ing. Cattle have come into midsum-
mer in fine shape. The only ques-
tion now is whether there will be
enough grass to carry them over until
marketing time:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

ever since the latter's ranch days
near M edora, and was one of the
best informed and known men in the
state. (5ae.
Many of Foley's friends, old timers,
pioneers in the state, live in Bis
marck. He was one OF the states
historians, having been here since
the early sos. Many historical writ
ings have come from the pen of the
aged man and have appeared in the
Tribune from time to time Several
letters from him are on file in the
Tribune office at this time, awaiting
publication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

Credited to Minnesota, "a; Montana,
{; Wisconsin, 8; Iowa, 2; South Da-
kota, 1; Missouri, /; Illinois, l.; Wash
ington, /; Oregon, l. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

.Ou ::nued ,n t;ae Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

CONTINUED on Page Four)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26

til ben @ierning, ser bar bom til
tnnft, rouelig, ma11g1erlbe Mo01 81:
lc1pltn og aptt6uite. Set brpnbte~
bonn / @jertet beo Sanfen on1 at
1fulle gjenie Stem og @uitru: ion,
ltoueltg pg ubrl1gelig, fuslcret. We1r.
BON fl1l1oe mpOe Delloes gIif, bon
fur1oe le bel10e / Dj11ene. Ser ran
feoe Jig Ell iaaret Stoltbeo i bans
pon1Dgeoe Sjal: Mei, fo1ls Sierte
bar for bonif til at fl,rne blibe
5pio1: Danif por pg blcb ban, ie(b
ON ban olorig fit lert at tale
9onif.
st title, iprgn1ooigt 5n1il breo
fren paa bal1s nragre, bprgebe M11--
1igt, Ga ban mi1oebes lin gon1Ie
5ooers uHpit ira @inlen":
u5fam jer Drenge! Spoo biz
jere5 ga1nle Mor iige?"
Sppbns Mtegaelis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26

fun faa 5fri0t uoenfor Sotellet.
|gejret blep beita1,oig foloere og me-
re roat. SON inbtog fine tarbelige
Meaa!ti0er poa lit @erelie, anglt for
@ieiteltuen, bbor 6e braute116e @on-
belSmgno larme0e. Torf9lgeli esf rDg=
ten greb ban1, fan fplte Jig beluret
|of alles Zine. Og 6rpgtcn befref-
teoe fig. Otter ct Bar Tiger bol0t
Observation-Disclosures fra 2on6on op.
Sons 9eleerammer fit intet 5pnr.
Baa &oniulotet % @eianotifobet
npgte0e man at fjenbe noget til
.bum. Tiger blep til Moaneoer. San
leo Mangef, a1tloe og Mg6. Set
eneite, BON omiioer opraae0e, bar
&ejiepenge tilbage ii! gnglm1b.
0o Dompercn TOM til SltlI, fit
ban life Sob til at goa / 2anb.
Sans 8apirer toges til l1noerisgelie
og %leDereoes bnm igjen lneo 5tem=
pei: SSr1gen M6gang til gnglanb.
6ortDiplef itirreoe ban poa tit CANT
Re 8as % ben lille tpnoe 2on1rte-
bog, bbis Yor belfreb11e 8laoe ban
ielD ombpggelig babbe rebet lho. Do
foot bans 8lif poa en- golnmel
8lpantaoresie frobiet bug gogen.
Ser ltoo:: Serman 5cbneioer, 5nri-
.9aSe IL. Set tbiffltnge16e Napa
b9ret 11of til at lnffe 2mod
for Dam.
8eo 9ilbagefomiten til &ipbel1-
baDn melote BON Jig Dos ben fprite
8%olitibetient, ban troll, lonu err
bberbsIgs. Son blep inbbragt paa
Sobannes <Stiftelien. Ser fit ban Ell
beore 5orplejni11g> emo ban lenge
bobbe nDbt. Mer BET grobe Mrbeioe
og Smga1tgen grpmme0e bam. SON
ifammeoe fig oDer iin 8ragt -ng fine
graa 5fjpgitubber.
Smiioer log Sorlesningens ST
ME. Ser bIeb n6pirfet M6gongstilz
1abelie for bmn tilbage til gngla116;
oerfra maafte BON iaa lie at flare
fig biem til Wgppten.
gungitn0ig tog ban afifeo ira
Def 2dn6, lom par bans Saoers,
iom ban bapoe ellfet, fra ban par
Greng, bbis r%ll1loeriaat" bon be
itaa10ig baboe bRret, men iom bar
fun baboe lert at fienoe iom fiji
ulpffes % SorimeoeIfes 2aro.
Darn1arf bap6e for batl frtit purei
et 5aneIeI
bog bar Aan fer fotl1n1ef III
alarbeO ODER lig elp. San baDot
Igiort OBJ me0 TN egen sgresfelelIe
erfje1tof in Weigiion iii GIief
Na gif bon biesn on ubrlsabol
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26

800 ACRES FARM. kun III Mil
fra Stephen, alt under Dyrkning.
Code B~ygninger. Sort Jordbund med
ingen Stem og intet
ubrugeligt Land. Blomstrende skan-
dinavisk Settlement. Prison ar $55.
pr Acre paa lette Vilkaar. Skriv ef-
ter Oplysninger og Liste paa andre
EJendomme. John P.Lundin,
Stephen, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26

CLAY & BECKER CO., MINI.
160 Acres, 5 Mi Ost for Ulen,, MINI.
Alt indhegnet, code Bygninger, 140
Acres opbraekket, Resten Gresgan-
ge, skandinavisk Nabolag, kun SIS.
Acre paa lette Vilkaar. Har andre
code Farme til Salg. Skriv efter
Liste.
]. 7. Johnson Land Co.. Ulen, MINI.