davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
Postmaster Examination

At the request Of the Postmas-
ter General the United States
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced an examination to be
held at Arapahoe, Colo on Aug.
ID. 1918 for the position of post
master at Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
This Office has an annual compen
satiOl of 81. 800.
To Le eligible for this examin-
alton an applicant must be cit
izen of the United States. must
actually reside within the deliv-
cry of the Office and have so re-
sided at the time the present va
cancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached
their 2lst but not their 65th birth
day on the date OF the examina-
ton.
Application form 204 and full
information concerning the re-
quiremenrs of examination may
be secured from the postmaster
at the place of vacancy or from
the Civil Service Commission,
Washington. D. C. Applications
should be properly executed and
filed with the Commission at
Washington, D. c., in time to
arrange for the examination of
the applicant.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25

A. L. Hutton has been helping
John King harvest MIR. Hudsons
wheat.
Miss Ethel Boyd spent the fore
part of the week at the Dostal
home.
The well Phil Hollander drilled
on the Hays ranch proved to be a
good one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard visited
at the Tuxho,n home Thursday
evening.
Anna Tuxhorn spent the for
part Of the week with her sister
Mrs. Sheperd.
Phil Holllnder is drilliny we'll
for C. w. Sweitzer on The west
half of section d, 16. As.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Boyd and
daughter Ona. Spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. Vineyard.
A small crowd .gathered Fri
day evening a: the A. A. Boon
home. The guests departed at
a late hour, saying that the even
ing had been a pleasant one for
each anu every one.
Mr.. and Mrs. GeUrge Coe, an
nounces the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Myrtle Coe, to
Mr.. Elliot Clifton on July 18th.
1913. We join the many friends
i'll hearty congratulations.
The usual crowd gathered q.
the Lakeside Sunday School Sum
day for the purpose of hearing
Rev. Kingsley preach. We would
be glad to enroll new members
in our Sunday school.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
Farmers Get Increased
Allowance of Flour
[Ry. Mt. News July y, l0!sl

Realizing the hcrd working
qualities of Colorado farmers the
United States food administra-
tion has announced that all farm
ers and their families would be
allowed eight pounds of flour q
month for each member of the
household without substitutes un
til October l, 1918.
The change represents an in
crease of two pounds. and mills
and elevators are authorized tn
allow farmers to exchange thelr
wheat for -four on the increased
allowance basis.
The farmers must first sign the
customary certificate, however.
and most not take more than suf
ficient to last until October.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
FOLLOW THE CALENDAR
AND WIN THE WAR

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS day.
TUEsDAY-Ooc Meatless day meal
wheatless
wEDNESDAY-Wheatless day
THURsDAY-l wheatless meal
FRIDAY meal wheatless
SATURDAY. meal whestless
sSUNDAY-One meal wheatless
Every day = Fat Saving Day
Every day , Sugar saving day
USE-Fruits. vegetables, Pinto beans
and potatoes abundantly
USE-Milk wisely
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25

Very interesting talks were
given by the candidates.
Motion made and seconded for
adjournment. Carried.
j. A. Jenkins, Sec.
Mrs. w. G. Schultz,
Asst Sec.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
To tn, Women Of Cheyenne
Wells.

Without waiting for requisition
Washington has shipped to the
women Of this county material
enough to make about 1000 refu-
gee garments. This has been sp
portioned out to the various
branches Of the A. r. e. leaving
q large allotment for Cheyenne
Wells. Will YOU help to keep
some child warm this winter by
making some of these garments.
Call at the home of Mrs. II. c.
Nelson for the cut supplies.
Mrs. H. L. Delaplsin.
Sec A. r c.
A.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25

After Grippe has been equip
red with new limbs he must learn
to use them. Learning to walk
for q second time lis not an
easy matter. and it is quite as
difficult to manipulate an artifi-
cial arm.
At this point in his restoration
to civil life the Soldier is gener-
ally discharged from the army
or at least, the responsibility for
the futere shifts to social experts
industrial training and employ
ments. The success of this work
depends on personal con act and
influence; it cannot be done
wholesale.
An active man who suddenly
becomes permanently disabled is
very naturally in a state of dis
couragement. and he making up
his mind, as philosophically as
may be. to life of enforced idle
ness. This notion may be dis
posed of. and the soldier convinc
ed that he will become useful
and productive. The best way
to produce this result is to bring
the soldier in contact with those
who have been successfully re-
habilitated.
CRIPPLES HELP CRIPPLES.
No one can be SO helpful to a
cripple as another crippls who
can give vivid demonstration
that physical disability is not as
bad as it seems.
What trade should be taught
war cripples? The first require
ment is that they be trades in
which there is a definite demand
for a large nu nbsr of skilled op-
eratives and at satisfactory wag.
es. OF course. some trades can
not be considered. but the ex-
perts tell US ta 1t for evecy disa-
bi'ity there are a thousand possi-
biiities.
Past experience is very impor.
tant. 1t wont b.. silly to train
a crippled farmer to be a watch.
maker, when he Can be taught
the operation Of agricultural
tractors. To instruct a railroad
trainmen in a machine tool work
when he can learn telegraphy
and still hold a railroad job.
In actual practice the most
popular trade among cripples,
soldiers is motor mec hanic"
the operation and repair of auto
mobile engines. Electrial trades
are also favorites and Of course.
the civil service offers many open
ings. Every country at war is
giving disabled soldiers the first
chance at government jobs.
1t is i'm )eratiye that the train
ing be absolutely thorough. The
courses must be TOO long, rather
than too short. The cripple must
be amply prepared for the job he
will try to hold down.
He will have difficulties enough
without the added handicap of
insufficient training.
There is no longer any quest.
ion about the success of the sys-
tenn. Some enthuiasts are even
declaring that in the near future
There will be no. o.cripples?"
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
WAYsIDES
By j. A. ].

Our mutual friend E. C. Wilson
who succum ed to severe attack
of Indigestion on Sunday after
noon and was taken to his room
in an auto, is able to be out again
receiving the greetings of his
friends.
politics has adjourned" our
wise President Wilson says and
the one object of winning the
war should engage the thought
and efforts of the people. Side
track every thirg else and save
the cause of Liberty.
Sunday afternoon the writer's
family had the pleasure of a call
from Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shrin-
er of north Of Arapanoe. Mrs.
Shriner (nee Charl. tt Abernathy
has been in Cheyenne Wells for
a couple of weeks under the DR..
care, having suffered a nervous
relapse. She is improving slow
ly and we ardently hope she will
soon be well.
Have you noticed how true it
is THAT it never rains but it
pours". Last Mondays torrenti-
al rain put the Smoky on the run
Automobiles were sticking in
the mud just any where. A show
er a day is good for hay and
some of the barley ana wheat
crops are giving the farmers
trouble to save. Grass is very
fine. and Offering ponds of wa
ter are visable at all points of the
compass. Corn and fodder crops
are making luxuriant growth.
the cattle are rolling fat. Cows
comes home lad .ned with abund-
ance of milk and the ready mark
ct for both milk and cream are
at good prices of Offset any diff
culties Of excess moisture at this
time and a god spirit prevails
among the people.
The sheep has the enviable rep
ututation of being innocent, bu.
there are exceptions. An old
ram appeared on the commons
near neighbor Bogerts Tuesday
morning and seeing his beautiful
Holstein COW. thought to give
her a chase. The COW took fright
and made all speed for the pas
ture. The sheep followed close
after his big game and they both
leaped the wire fence. much like
the COW that jumped over the
moon, when the dish ran away
with the spoon. Mrs B ,gert and
family seeing their good COW be-
ing wooled around by an old ram
went to her rescue. y loud call to
Julie" caused the patriotic COW
to turn on the Old Kaiser sheep
and the war was over. and all in
the interest of the milk Of human
kindness. Wire entanglenme mt
left a few scratches on the good
cows legs. but first aid appliances
set things right.
THE R(yRDER, NEWS.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
Washington Letter
BY Edward Heating

BY Edward Heating
Congressman from the third Colorado
istrict.
In my last letter promised to
tell something about the results
in the various countries
where a serious attempt has been
made to rehabiltate wounded SOL
diers. am taking the liberty of
quoting from documents prepare
for the use of members of Con-
gress and which may not have
reached the general public.
The vast number of men en-
Qaged in hostilities during this
war make for a proportionately
large number of crippled. For
example there are in Great Brit
ain today 5000 ampatation
cases. In addition there are the
men With severe rheumatism.
PARALYSIS, shattered muscles, stiff
joints and the like. Official sta
tistics ON casualties are still mea-
ger but conservative estimate
shows that a force of million
men in the field for one year may
be expected to yield 80. 900 of it
members permantly disabled. :.
This will give some idea of the
magnitude of the pro b!em.
PROC ESS OF REHABILI-
TATION.
Now. what course is follow cd
in order to pat on his feet,
again the man whose limbs were
lost in the war?
The first feature devolves on
the surgeon who must conserve
in the greatest possible degree
the mans working capacity. re-
store the fexibility Of stiff joints
and tuEn the soldiers out of the
hospital in coed health. Occu-
pation d one Of the best curative
agents SO each base hospital
counts q workshop as en- -essent-
inl itsD of its equipment.
Whea the surgeon has done all
within his power, many will still
remain permantely disabled. The
medical m IN can h.,l a stump
but he cannot grow a new limb
to re2eac. the one that has been
amputsaed.
An artificial substitute can be
provi6el. however. and it is sur
prisin9 bow nearly hmm n sor e
Of these mechanical limbs be-
come We thus have the pheno-
menoa Of man with two artificial
arms setting as q clerk or book-
keeper.
PROVIDING A SUNDAY"
LEG.
Sueh mechanical marvels are
suitahSp TO men in certain lines
cnly. The average trade worker
beeoaes impatient with their in.
tsaeaeiee and abandons their use
Ths same c,m nent aoo.ies t.
-srtiAeiA legs. Many workrnen
prefer 10 use daily in shop the
simple peg" with which we are
IN faniliar, the elaborate con-
trivanee beirg reserved for Sun-
day, s, some schools pruvids
ooe Of each variety -an every
day ~ and . dress leg.
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. J. d. Kennedy. whose address is
Arriba. Colo . grantor by his Trust Deed. dated
November To- 1916. and recorded December l9. 1916
the Office Of the Clerk and Recorder o; Cheyenne
county. Colorado in book ;6 at page 4i4 OF tile
records of said county. conveyed to the Pub. c
Trustee Of said county the following land in said
county to-wit:
All of section No. three t2i) in township
No. twelve. tl2) souh oi range No. forty-six (i6)
west of the sixth principal merriam
In trust to secure the ayment Of one principal
note Of even date with Trust Deed for q. 10000.
payable to the orIer f H. w. Gage. three years.
q date with interest thereon from date at the
rate Of eight per cent, per annum payable semi
annually and evidenced by ten interest notes for
$500 each.
aid xrantor in s.id Trust Deed in the perform
ancs o: ths covenants and conditions imposed up
on him By ths terms Of said Trust Deed in this.
to-wit: That said grant 'r has failed to pay said
principe note On Nay Is 1918.
AND WHEREAS. the Iex.l holder of the ia-
debtsdnes represented BY said note has filed with
said pubhc Trustee notice and demand In writing
declaring said default and elsctnx To declare the
whole dsb& represented by sAii note and interest
thereon to date Of saje due and payable. and de-
nsndinx the sale Of said land under said Tiuse
Died,
NOW, THEREFORE,. Public Notice 10 hereby
given that. pursuant t0 sAid notice. eleclion and
slsmand. and under and By virtue Uf the authority
vested In me by said Trust Deed and the hw. L
Jack Tinslcy. Pubic Trustee Of said Chsyenue
county. will sell the above described land for cash
at public suction. " ths highest builder At ths
south front dor of the tounty Court hosse.
Cheysnne Wells in the county Of Che, en"e Ana
State Of Colorado. on Saturday the 18th day II
August. 1918 at 20 ocIock Ia ths forenoon for the
purpose Of payinx said nots. interest to date oe
s.sc unpad taxes and The expsases Of this sale.
and will give to ths purchaser thereof csrtica ate
ofp urchase thsrsfur - provided by hw.
Dated July 2lnd lsaS JACK T1NSI.EY
Public Trustee of Cheyenne county. Colorado.
First kublicasiDn Juy q. 1913
Last Aug. 10
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25

II e ladies Of the Methodist
church will serve ice cream at
Mrs. Magwire's Saturday after
noon. beginning at noon. The
proceeds from this eale is not for
the local church. but it will 60 10
the war fund" of the church.
The fund b to be used for the
morals and the spiritual life ok'
the cantonments - well - toe
help 10 be given to refugees fsoen
the western front in Fun6A
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25
Democratic County
Assembly Convened

Assembly Convened
The Democratic county assem-
bly, convened at the Court House
Saturday night at 8 o'clock for
the purpose of designating can
didates for county Offices and to
select delegates to the state, con-
gressional. senatorial and repre-
sentative assemblies. Geo. Clos
sen was chosen temporary chair
man, ]. A. Jenkins. secretary,
and Mrs. w. C.. Schultz. assist
ant secretary.
Next in order was the appoint
ment of the following committee
on organization; ]. H. Nelson. c
w. Kirk, Mrs. w. w. Howard,
and Mrs. VI. q. Shultz.
Next was the appointment of
committee on credentials, Chas.
Woodrow, T. M. Kistler. and }.
A. Denly.
Meeting adjourned for short
recess.
Meeting again called to order
by Mr.. Clossen chairman. The
report on credentials, was read
and accepted.
Next was the report on organi
zation, moved and seconded that
the temporary organization be
made permanent. Carried.
Next was nominations. W. E.
Yore was nominated for Assess
or, Jack Tinsley was nominated
for Treasurer: The Office of coun-
ty Superintendent was left open
to be filed by the vacancy COM
,aittee. No nominations were
made for coroner or Surveyor.
Next was the report on Reso-
lutions.
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
July 20, 1918
We the Democratic Assembly
of Cheyenne county. Colorado.
Heartily endorse the present Ma
tional Administration, the policy
and executive ability of our Pres
ident, Woodrow Wilson, in carry
ing our Nation successfully thru
the greatest crisis it has ever
known.
Under his leadership the Amer
lean people have united without
any thought Of political affilia-
,ions, and have marshalled one
of the greatest armies that have
ever gone forth to fight for the
cause of Democracy.
We do further endorse our
present Governor, julius c. Cum
ter, and the State Administra-
ton, through their efficient lead
ership we have been given eco
nomical state administration. and
the state has most Loyalty gone
over the top in every National
demand in all war activities.
Be it further resolved, That
we ae q Democratic Assembly
wish to extend to the Republican
party our hearty appreciation Of
their support and loyalty to our
President, in this great world
crisis. Aud that we Of the DEM
ccratic Party pledge to him our
undivided support in the success. :
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25

kead the RECORD each week
Cheyenne record., 1918-07-25

Subscribe for the RECORD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
BY MRS. ROBERT C. MORRIS.
National President War Mothers O

I tNdlIOlIdi TTCSluCnC war NIOtHSiS y!
America.
Victory and peace have crowned
our sons in battle.
We, the War Mothers Of America
united and pledged to aid the fight
of our sons for democracy, now turn
our thoughts and our labors to per
manent their achievement and real
izing their ideals.
The National Association of War
Mothers, with it's membership of more
than one million mothers, wives
daughters and sisters of the men still
in active service holds itself ready tc
adopt the following program for its
work Of peace, that we may uphold
and perpetuate those principles which
our sons fought for, died for and won.
Our peace purpose as War Mothers
shall be:
TO foster among women the DEM
ocracy our sons and brothers found
in the trenches;
To forget the little things which
kept us apart by keeping alive the
big things which drew us together;
TO promote a nationwide cam
paign and program Of pro-American
talks and lectures and to- do all in
our power to assist in the Americana
alton of foreign-born citizens.
To oppose the teaching OF German
in our public schools;
To organize each community in
strong boycott against the sale or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
WAR MOTHERS FIGHT
GERMAN IN SCHOOLS
Plan War ON German Language Teaching, Boy
colt Gern,an-Made Goods and Adopt
AUGMENTATION Program
PAGE

use Of any goods made Germany:
To insist upon such education and
retaining of the rising generations as
shall assure us that our dead have
not died in vain;
To cement the ties of sisterhood
binding us to women 1rerseas whose
men defended the SAME imperishable
ideals.
To arrange civic receptions for re.
turning soldiers and sailors, to build
permanent memorials of their splen-
did service to humanity, to honor the
living and forever cherish the men,
DRY of those who gave their lives that
the whole world might be free; -r---t
TO hold the regular monthly meet
ing of each local chapter of the War
oMhters Of America on the eleventh
day of each month, that each COM
munity may have a perpetual remind
er Of our day of victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
NEWS BRIEFS

Paris, France.
Red Cross gave $500 to help two
clubs for Belgian soldiers on leave In
Paris.
Tuberculosis is on the increase il
Europe, especially among young WON
en- working for first time III munitior
plants.
German mine hidden in cellar OF
Bethancourt railroad station exploded
three months after Huns were driven
out.
Three Y. M. C. A. women-Mar'
jorie Shedding, Mabel Stillwell, Mary
Arrowsmith-made 10000 doughnuts
for Yanks in four days.
Liebnecht suggested as first presi-
dent German republic.
Big rush in Paris for tickets first
train for liberated Lille; only 81 is
sued.
Jack McAuliffe. worlds lightweight
champion 20 years ago, here with ~.
of c. to entertain Yanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

answer upon the subscriber at his
office in the city. OF Bismarck, coun.
ty Of Eurleigh and state OF North Da'
ice OF this summons upon you, eXcills-
i've OF the day Of such service and in
case Of your failure SO to appear and
answer Judgment vii! be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated this Goth day Of October,
1918.
+. f. McCurdy
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Residence and P. O. Address,
Bismarck, y. Oak.
1---J - 10 &c; u 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
SUM MONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
ty Of Burleigh. In District Court,
Sixth Judicial District.
Farmers State Bank, corporation,
plaintiff, VS.. Frank Brabbit, defend
ant.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff herein, a copy Of which is
hereto annexed and herewith served
upon you and to serve a copy Of your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
IOST' AND FOUND

LOST-Last Friday, red COW. Will
nay reward for return Of same.
Phone 27SL or write Box 66. Bis
marck, \. D. II 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE or LEASE.
The Halliday Promoter is for sale or
lease if taken at once. The editor
has been accepted for overseas duty.
write direct to the Promoter, Halli.
( day, N. d. y 4 Ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
7
AGENT-SALESMAN

WANTED--good live wire 1T once to
travel and sell stock new corpor.
ation we pay % per cen, commits
sion, must furni~.l l1r~1gG..l3 %.l
first letter. Address thef Grain
Treating Machine CO., Abcrd cen,
So. Oak.
- ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
HELP WANTED-MALE
HELP! HELP!

The U. S.. Employment Service
In Bismarck is receiving daily
urgent calls for coal miners. II
you can mine coal give US your ad-
dress. BIG WAGES. Write, tele-
phone or call U. S. Employment
service, Northwest ! Hotel, Bis
marck, n D. ~. s,,$' "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Graphonola and records,
almost new. Cheap If taken at once
517 nth street. Phone AJAX.
y. u 5 1 Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

,WANTED-Before Jan 1, large com
Portable room In modern home
close in, by young woman. Phone
10 K at noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
BANNER HOUSE

Good board and room. $500 per week,
or two in a room, 500 per week. We
have singlc-~r double rooms.
S. NICHOLA,
104 Main St. Phone o31
lilo I'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

rUK ithNT--Front room Ove1
Knowles Jewelry store. Apply tt
Knowles the Jeweler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
THE TRIBUNES CLASSIFIED COLUMN
THURSDAY, DEC. S, 1918.
Classified Advertising Rates.


Strictly Cash-No Copy Without Remittance Attached
Will be Inserted.
insertion IS additional insertions without change
of copy Advertisements containing than rs words
will be charged the rate Of two cents word for each additional
word,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

FOR SALE-Miscellanco lot Of lum-
ber doors and storm windows. $40
18th street. Phone SOB.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

FOR RENT-Two modern houses.
Phone 404 X. Geo. w. Little.
70, % -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

FOR tSALE--I- Gather davenport. AL
most new. Call All 9Th street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

WANTED-Warm furnished room
close in. by young man. Write 6G9
care Tribune - ~ - 3 ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

FOR RENT-Good house. Phone 2S2L.
,.- - II 20 l DIV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

taken soon. Inquire of NJ. J. Schu
macher, r. l.. 6. Carroll, iowa.
FOR SALE-Dry stovewood. Call
Alex Couch. Phone 5SSL.
~ ! wll
FOR tsALE-I- Gather davenport. AL
most new. Call All 9Th street.
FOR SALE-Miscellaneo lot Of lum-
Der, doors and storm windows. $40
18th street. Phone SOB.
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LAND
ten room all modern dwelling house
in Bismarck Give description OF
land. Write No. 6G7 Tribune.
II 81 1 wk
MIR FARMER--Now is the time to
dispose of your live and dressed
poultry For best results and high
est market prices ship to the
: Northern Produce Co.. Bismarck. n:
D. Write us today for prices Of all
kinds OF poultry. Northern Pro-
duce Co., Bismarck, N. D. =.
10 10 2 IL mo
IF YOU WANT TO CLOSE OUT
your stock of goods at auction or
put on special sale. now is the
time to see US. Zimmerman Bros.
Midway Mdse Sales Co.. 194S Uni
versi:y Ave-, St Paul. MINI.
T. II 20 | mo.
FOR SALE-GablerT piano Cowan
Drug Store. III 22 tt
FOR FIRST CLASS DRY CLEANING
and Pressing call at the Eagle Hat
Works and Tailor Shop, Phone SO.
II Is I mo
FOR ,SALEE OR TRADE farm lands
for property in Bismarck Or some
kind Of business. Address Is West
Moin, Bismansk. y. d. - st