davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

RExO.-- C&maras fotogTancaa : scaa
clAse de accessories. No ttsnen nsds q1e
envidiar ningan& stra mars. < "a Ell
surtids que tensmos. Los tgceaa:nes,
San Juan. P. r. IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
-ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS =

sOMBREROs A PRECIo DE 2 PABRI-
ca comprara 81 compra en- uueatro de-
tall, San Francisco So, PORTO RICO
HAT MIG. co. INC p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

1nsect1cida que destruye MOSCAS,
MOSQUITOES, HoRMIGAs y demaa
sabandijas. De venta en- las principales
Farmac1as. 81 su Farmacia ns items
FLYOSAN envfenos este snuncio acom
Evening star., 1923-11-23
u. S. Hard Hit as WOmen's Fur
Fashions Shift From Sealskins

Considerable sums of money are
being lost by the government because
American women have changed
their fashions In furs and are
showing less interest in seal
skins. Secretary Hoover said yes
terday. Moreover. the government
has in stock some 10000 fur pelts
which may have to be held for some
time before disposing Of them. The
British, Japanese and Russian gov
ernments also, the Secretary declared,
were facing losses as q result of the
change in styles.
The government, Mr.. Hoover ex-
planned. has practically a monopoly
on seal fur production. by reason of
its ownership of the Alaskan Islands,
where the seals have their rookerieS.
In recent years as many as $4,000
or 10000 sealskins have been taken.
This years take, which was cut down
to 10000 when the depression came.
was put on the market some time
ago, with skins offered for sale at
$50 each.
About 1000 skins were sold, and
Evening star., 1923-11-23

then the demand died. The pelts will
keep, and Mr.. Hoover explained that
the government had put them In
storage. Japan. Great Britain and
Russia lose also, because under the
treaties controlling the sealing oper-
alton shooting the animals In the
open Pacific has been stopped, and the
governments participating have join
ed in sharing with the United States
profits of the killings on the islands.
Since the soviet regime was estab-
lished in Russia, however. the Amer
lean government has been deferring
payments to that government.
1t also looks like hard winter for
the foxes on the Alaskan islands, in
the rearing of which the government
has a profitable side line. Hitherto
they have been fed on the meat from
the dead seals, have waxed tat and
furry from il. and have developed
coats which are even more valuable
than the sealskin.
There isn't anything to be done
about 1t, Mr.. Hoover said, except to
put the foxes on half rations, stop
killing the seals and walt until the
sealskins come back into fashion. Or
ders have been issued to cut the an
nual seal Kill In haf again next year.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
MANILA SENATE PASSES
BILL GEN. WOOD VETOED
Measure Provides $4,000 for Re-
lief During Public
Calamities.
By the Associated Press.

MANILA, November 23.-The Phil
ippine senate has re-passed a bill
vetoed by Gen. Wood. appropriating
$4,000 for the alleviation of suffering
during public calamities.
Wood vetoed the bill on the ground
that II was unconstitutional. Man
uel Cuezon, president of the senate,
speaking on the bill, declared Wood
"suicided" il and that it was con-
stitutional. He said the governor
general vetoed the bill because dis
tribution of the fund would be in the
hands of the secretary of the interior
instead of the governor general.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
TELLS OF welded WOES.
Slain Mans Widow Defends Ac-
cused Brother and Cousin.

SALT LAKE CITY, November 23.-
Mrs. Elsie Browning Ballantyne took
the stand last night in behalf of her
brother, John Browning, jr.. and her
cousin, Mariner A Browning, on trial
for the Staying of her husband, Ben
jamin +. Ballantyne, April 9. and told
her version of the married life which
eventually led to the staying Of her
husband.
She testified that Ballantyne had
developed through the course CT their
married life a hostility toward the
members Of the Browning family;
that he even went SO far as to
threaten their lives. and that n final
ly became abusive toward her father.
John II. Browning. the inventor.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Keeping the Right Spirit.

From the Boston Transcript
When ! am in the dentists chair do
not raise fuss, but thank my lucky
stars I'm not happopotamus. When
baggageman destroy my trunk 1 do not
rave and rant, but mentally declare I'm
glad I'm not an elephant. And wearing
new shoes. stiff and tight, which pain
fully impede, I smile and think how nice
1t is I'm not centipede
Evening star., 1923-11-23

University next week If an expert
mental course on the poetry of Rob-
ert Browning, which will be broad
cast next Monday night, proves sue
cessful. other courses embracing Eng
lish literature and many other sub
1ects will be added to the RADIO cur
riculum.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
KLAN PARADES BANNED.
Atlantic City Ordinance Also Bars
Burning Symbols.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. November
23.-Members OF the ku Klux Klan or
other hooded orders would be forbidden
use Of the city's highways, including
the sidewalks. for parades and all terri
tory within the city limits for the
burning of symbols, under the terms of
ordinances which passed first reading
yesterday by the board of city commits
sioners.
supervision of Mayor Edward l.. Bader.
who recently called public mass meet
ing at which $500 persons joined citi-
zens' vigilance committee sworn to re-
Evening star., 1923-11-23

For the use cf street railways n
figuring the days receipts a machine
has been perfected which will sort
and count 10000 tickets and 10000
coins an hour, in denominations VI
to half dollars
Evening star., 1923-11-23

his office to suppress public demonstra-
tions of hooded bands. They will act
as auxiliaries to the regular police.
The introduction of the ordinances
followed published threats of the Klan
to parade "even at the price Of blood"
Evening star., 1923-11-23
PLANS SCHOOL BY RADIO.
Columbia University Sees Educa-
ton ReyolutioniZed.

NEW YORK, November 23-Courses
in home study by radio-an innova-
tion which its promoters believe may
revolutioniZe educational methods
are to be inaugurated by Columbia
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Still Worse.

From the Boston Transcript.
Muriel-What is more aggreyating
than to have a man tell you of his
love and never mention natrimony?
Madge-To have a man tell you of
his money and never mention matri-
mony.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09
Mrs. j. BELLS

Butte, Mont.--I can remember so
years ago, when my mother used and
praised DIR. Pierce's medicines be-
cause they had been so helpful to
her. When l was developing into
womanhood, / was delicate and need
ed some aid to nature and it was the
'Favorite Prescription that did me
so much good. Again after my mar
rage when the children were coming
into our home, the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' gave me the Strength and
nerve to keep up with my work Also
when | reached middle hfe | found
the Prescription a wonderful help.
"Once when stricken with typhoid
fever, | was left in a weakened con-
dition, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery was what helped me to
recover my health.
Il know how good and reliable Dr.
Pierces medicines are."-Mrs. ]. B.
Ellis. 2l0 South Jackson St.
Your druggist win sell you DR..
Piercc's medicines in tablets or liquid.
or send l0c Tor trial pkg. to DIR.
r;erce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
". T., and write Tor tree advice.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-09

Perhaps fou KNOW MS NInu.
Mary Roberts %ItineliHrt writes most
enfertnIningly In the American Mmgn-
sine about her experience camping
with men. She says " man Will tol-
erare the presence Of n woman In
cnmp. but he doesn't want &" be both
cred with her. In his attitude. he Ia
she declares. like the s%lovenly dressed
woman Of whom II was said thnt she
said to her clothes: SWELL. clothes. I
nrn going downtown. II you wunt to
come along. hang on"
A womnn IL never satisfied with
herself until she has put II nil over
her neighhor some WAY.
, 1923-01-25

ing to withdraw them, the cable
parted about 1000 feet from the
bottom, thus effectually sealing them
in this stony tomb forever.
Much credit and praise is given to
the Hope Natural Gas company and
the drilling crew., and is another
debt which science owes. 1t is be-
lieved that had the caving shales
at a depth of SOS feet. the drilling
the possible depth of 5000 to 10000
feet.
The following is an interesting re-
cord of the well, giving its progress
other data.
Location of well was made June
%, 1916, at an elevation of 1901
feet above sea level and approximate
ly $50 feet below the level of the
Pittsburgh coal.
Drilling was commenced August
5, 1916, and on June 18, 1919, the
well had reached a depth of 1879
feet.
Approximately 3S5 days had been
spent in actual drilling.
No oil or gas was found.
After drilling to a depth of 6,72O
feet. heavier machinery and tools
were moved in and drilling con-
tinued.
At a depth of 1879 feet the tools
stuck in the hole. and cable broke,
leaving tools and about 1000 feet
of cable in the hole. Work was
discontinued.
Diameter Of hole: 13 :4aaes to a
, 1923-01-25
DEEPEST WE'LL
IN WORLD

The deepest hole ever drilled
measures 1879 feet. 1t is known as
the l. H. Lake No. 1, No. 43O4 Of the
Hope Natural Gas company's West
Virginia series.
This well is located on the I. H.
Lake farm, on a branch of Pricketts
creek, in Winfield district, Marion
county, West Virginia, about six and
a half miles southeast of Fairmont
and near the Taylor-Marion County
line, close to the axis of the Chestnut
ridge anticline.
This new record well was started
by Mr. John B. Corrin of the Hope
Natural Gas company, in June, 1916,
and drilled 20 a depth of 6,72O feet
by September 18th. 1917, when it
was shut down awaiting a new wire
cable. Near the close of the war the
delayed cable arrived and on October
31st, 1918, operations again were
resumed.
The expert drilling crew had no
trouble Of any Importance on this
well in drilling to 1879 feet, which
is 1913 feet deeper than the famous
NJ. o. Golf No. 1 Hope Natural Gas
company well, located a few miles
northeast of Clarksburg, Harrison
county, West Virginia, which here
%tofore, was the deepest we'll having
a depth of 1886.
This deep Lake No. 1 well was
finally plugged by a large caving of
its walls, covering up the tools at
the bottom of the mole. In attempt
, 1923-01-25

depth of 80 it,, 10 inch from 80
to $50 IT,, SK inch from $50 to
2,11S it., and 6 5-8 in. from 2,118
It. to bottom.
The casing was 1O-in. for 80 IT,,
8A in. for $50 IT,, set in Big Lime
and 2,118 TT. of 6 5-8-in. casing, set
in limestone.
The derrick was 20 TT. high with
a 20 IT. base. A heavy sand reel
with " in. shaft was installed at
a depth of 5,505 feet.
One of the very valuable scientific
results made available was the ac-
curate determination of earth tenn
peratures to a greater depth than
ever before attained, which at 1900
IT. were noted at 1886 degrees F.
Wyoming-Idaho Developer.
, 1923-01-25
SNOWFALL IN WYOMING
!. weather Bureau and t

(By U. S. weather Bureau and the
Forest Service)
The average depth of snow re-
naming in the mountains of Wyom-
ing at the-elose of December, 1922,
was 81 inches. an excess of nearly
3 inches compared with normal, but
4 inches less than last year. Snow
fall was heavy v e - the North
Platte Drainage Basin, and also over
the southern part of the Snake
River (Star Valley; but falls were
light over the northern part of the
Snake River Drainage Basin as we'll
as the Lander and Wind River
The average depth at the close
of the -C-Onth for the principal drain
, 1923-01-25
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Heavy Rawlins woman who
is having backache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this Rawlins woman's exper-
ience.
Mrs. ]. N. sexson, 7o7 w. Front
ST., says: 81 have always worked
hard and my kidneys finally weak
ened and became disordered. Sud-
denly, dizzy spells came on and black
specks danced before my eyes and
blurred my sight. The worst trouble
of all was the to free action of my
kidneys. My back was lame and I
could do but little work about the
house for tired easily. A friend
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
and after using two boxes my kid
neys began to act properly. Four
more boxes and l have had no
trouble since"
soc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
- 60
, 1923-01-25

age basins were: Big Horn. Is in
ches. excess one inch; Green River.
"a inches, excess 8 inches; North
Platte, 20 inches, excess 8 inches;
Yellowstone, Is inches, excess 2
inches; Snake River, % inches, ex-
cess 2 inches.
, 1923-01-25

A HANDSOME Home Savings
Bank free with your savings account
in the eFf-st NATIONAL"
, 1923-01-25
WYOMING INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

casper gets railroad TO Miles CITY
Pipe line to be built to Kansas
City-Southwestern Oil Field open
ing in spite of cold weather-New
Light Oil Field to be opened-Ore-
gon Basin, Cody district, to be
opened.
, 1923-01-25
Producers and Refiners Gasoline

Aero Oil Products Company are now Rawlins distributors for gas
Oline manufactured by the Producers and Refners CORPORATION.
This is $3.50 straight run gasoline, the superior of any gasoline sold
in Rawlns in recent ye0rs.
When we say $3.50 straight rum we mean that this is not a
offended" gasoline. The ordinary blended gasoline contains heavy
oily ends that get into the crankcase, diluting the oil and lessening
the fabrication OF the motor. Moreover, a straight run gasoline will
give the motorist quicker starting and more even flow Of power.
We ,H sell +. and X. gasoline both you preferto trade at N ofkhe local
at ,OhoAesaIe and retail You bay garages specify Producers and Re-
1t at ~ serU'c station IN and West timers gasohne-We can supply the
Lincoln Highway ord for aHy,pason garage by tank truck
Keep RaWllns money working for Rawlins. The Aero Oil Products
Company is spending its money improving Rawlins. The Producers
and Re6ners Corporation, in building a large refinery at CrenvIle IS
doing big things for Rawlins.
BETTER GASOLINE FOR THE SAME MONEY
AERO OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY
An lndependant Wyoming Corporation 1 4 pHPnaf u,n.,.~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21
GRANT COUNTY POLAND
TOPS STATE HOG SALE

Breeders from Dane and Grant
counties consigned the Poland China
bred gifts which brought highest and
second high bids at the fourth con-
signment sale of the Wisconsin Poland
China Breeders association at the
Madison stock pavilion Thursday.
Keep Me Over 4th consigned by Dob
son, Eastman and Burr, Lancaster,
topped the sale when she sold to Will
liam Hughes of Rio for sos, and Miss
Liberator End, consigned by Robert
keenan, and Son of Oregon, set the Sec
Ond high mark when she sold to Mr.
Hughes for $127.50.
The Al head of bred spring gifts sold
for total of $3,113 striking a high
average of $685.. Commenting upon
the sale and prices secured for the
gifts, Burlee Dobson, secretary of the
Wisconsin Poland China Breeders as
ISOLATION stated:
This was the best sale held in the
state this year. According to compe-
tent judges the gifts offered were the
best lot of individuals seen in sales
this year."
Speaking before the opening of the
sale, William vMcFadden,s secretary of
the American Poland China Record
association, Chicago, complimented
the Wisconsin association for it's
splendid breed promotion work and
expressed himself as being confident
Of the future of the Poland China hog
in Wisconsin.
E. A. Heberlein, Fennimore auc-
tioneer, in his Introductory remarks
stated that there was no means of de-
termining the progress of the Poland
China breed than by comparing the
offerings at the first sale with those of
this year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21
CASSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam H. Dresen are
rejoicing over the arrival of big baby
boy born to them on February 9. Both
mother and babe are doing nicely.
Frank Niemer is laid up with a
pretty sore leg. While doing chores
early in the week he accidently ram
med the tine of a pitch fork into the
fleshy part of one of his limbs. The
services of a physician were required.
Record.
Last Sunday morning at the Congre-
gational church in Bloomington, Rev.
D. w. Phillips discoursed eloquently
on the subject, 1.-THE Index Finger
Would liked to have heard him. You
see it was months ago that the Index
mans. index finger of his right hand
was severely pinched in the printing
press and there was much excitement
and loud acclaim the opposite of JOY.
But possibly this. was his. theme and
we may be in error. Anyway the an
nouncement in the paper looked and
read like the real thing.-Index. J
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21
> , - :
WYALUSING


Gilbert Strathers of Clayton. spent
Sunday at the Ben Shrake home.
Chas. Dolphin was at Pra. du Chen
Wednesday.
Ward Scott of Montana, was here
Sunday.
The sad news reached us Sunday
that Mrs. VIM. Inewatter had passed
away at her home at Fit. Atkinson,
Iowa, of heart trouble. Jessie Blunt
was Wyalusing girl, daughter OF
Joseph and Lucinda Blunt, now de-
ceased, and a sister of Mrs. VIM.
Weed Mrs. Weed left for Fit. Atkin-
son Saturday evening.
VIM. Hamilton went to Chicago on
Sunday with car of cattle.
Lewis Wetmore of Savanna, came
up Sunday and went to Bloomington
to see his people He got word they
were all sick with the flu.
Geo. Sellick of Iowa, is her visiting.
He will go from here to California.
Mary Ann Jordan died at her home
in McGregor, Iowa, Saturday, Febru-
airy 10, aged go years and six months.
Mrs. Jordan will be remembered by
the older people here, She was the
mother of Mrs. VIM. Strong and was
here often when the Strongs. lived
here.
There was wreck on the Milwau-
kee road Ten freight cars left the
track, and the track was torn up quite
bad. They run the. passenger trains
over the Burlington until they got the
damage repaired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21

Lee and Louis Koecke were at
Bloomington last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21
CHURCH NEWS
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School 10 a. M
Morning worship II a. m.
On Tuesday, FeD. 9th, Mss Maude
NJ Aldrich# will deliver a lecture a,
the church..
Va Hurricane.
Sunday school p. N.
Preaching service p. n.
Study Group 1880 p. m.
First Baptist Church.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Sermon, subject: Applying The
Master Key" 1920 a. 10.
B. Y. P. U. 6:45 p. N.
Sermon, subject: Our Spiritual
Mercury" (part p 7:45 p. NJ.
Prayer service Thursday 7:45 p. n.
Bible Glass social Saturday p. IN.
]. De VRIES, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Series of sermons by the pastor on
What We Believe" continued
No 3.-"The Person OF Our Lord
Jesus Christ" in the Morning at 1890
o'clock.
No. Ais There an Alternative to
Jesus Christ" in the evening at 1880
O'Clock.
Thursday night is Church Training
night Classes at p. m. All are in
vited to attend the classes. Prayer
service at 7:45 p. n. The pastor will
speak on 'The Lost Gods"
1t is hoped that all church mem
bers will enter seriously upon the
duties and privileges of the Lenten
season.
The Bible call at $3.50 a. m. Sun
days. Have you read II Timothy
2:15? Look also at I Thessalonians
5:22. You will see there exactly what
to do Our motto in the Sunday
School is, Give diligence to present
myself approved unto God, hand
ling Alright the word of truth"
Come to the services of the church.
A glad welcome awaits you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21
WEEKS FILM FLASHES

Spectators at the Orpheum the last
two Saturday nights have seen some
thing rather unusual in film circles
The pictures shown on those two
nights were what is termed in movie
circles as 'foreigns."' They were in
fact German made films put on by
German directors, played by German
actors and staged in various parts of
Europe. Mia May, statuesque
blonde of robust and vigorous APP
pearance, plays the lead in the two
films. one being "Veritas Vincit," or
Truth -Conquers," and the other
"The Wife Trap" The subtitles have
been anglicized and the names of the
characters changed to barely conceal
their German locale.
Both pictures are markedly differ
ent from the current American prod
uct. The technic of fade-outs and
other slick stuff very well done at
Hollywood, is not by any means as
we'll achieved by the German produc-
ers. The leading women are ample
in proportions instead of the "slinker"
type of build popular among Ameri-
can stars The work is capable al
though smacking Of the old style
speaking stage mannerisms here and
there. The scenic effects, notably
that relating to ancient Roman his
torical events, are truly magnificent.
Mr.. Burr says ''foreigns" do not
pull and that he has run his last. To
the regular film visitor they afford
a welcome change from the hackney
ed stuff we are seeing in this country.
"'The Good Provider," a film depict
ing the trials of a Jewish family try
ing to ape the rich, was shown at the
Orpheum Thursday and Friday nights.
The picture is excellently done, full
of human interest and conveys a
strong moral lesson. Most children
and many parents could see it with
profit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21

BLOOMINGTON
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. NARROW and chill
dren came from Madison Thursday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21
co. HIGHWAY NOTES.

The County Road and Bridge Com.
mittee met yesterday to open bids
Thos Mcmahon of Lancaster, was the
successful bidder on two bridges tC
be put up in Harrison township. A
number of bids were opened on the
road surfacing job south of Keller and
toward Dubuque $4,000 has been APP
prbpriated for the work and the bid
ders instead of cutting the price have
figured how much they can put on for
the money.
The matter 'of an assistant county
highway commissioner came up for
decision yesterday but had not been
settled as the Herald goes to press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21
CUBA CITY BLAZE

An .overheated or defective chimney
is alleged to have been the cause of a
fire at tn hous occupid by the John
Bauer family on the Wiley homestead
southeast of town, Wednesday. The
building was burned to the ground.
The local fire department made an at
tempt to reach the scene of the con-
fiagation but were unable to do so on
account of the snow. There was no
insurance on the building or its con-
tents.-NeWS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21
THESE MAY WE'D.

Oliver A. Rice, Marion and Stella
Walker, Watterstown.
Albert Nelson and Thelma Rice,
Marion.
Harley Ritter and Edna Richardson,
Platteville.
Clyde Daley, Montfort, and Alma
Kramer, Platteville.
John W. Block and Marie Brande-
muehl. Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21
OPTOMETRIST

Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit
ted. Come in and get your glasses
Strengthened. No charge.
AT WRIGHT HOUSE. ROOM NO. 10,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sum
day, Feb. 22-23-24 and 25th.
AT Ostemeyer's Hotel, PotOsi Mon.
day, Feb. 26th. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21

They sold their house in this village
to Valentine Ertel, the consideration
being $3.50, and the doctor returned
to Madison Saturday.
Alloway Otis eighty-ffth birthday,
Sunday, was remembered by the mem
bers of the w. r. C. and friends and
neighbors generally, who sent him
large number of birthday cards and a
box of fruit and candy. Mr.. OFT is in
fair health, and quite active for one OF
his years.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21

FOR SALE-Good black mare, years
old, wgt 100, good condition. Louis
Damn, Lancaster, Wis. 1tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21

FOR -Shorthorn Bulls, Red
White and Roam, of serviceable age,
and younger. Good individuals al
reasonable prices. E. c. Bryhan, Ian
caster, Wis. life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21

FOR -Thirty-five ewes bred to
lamb last of March and in April. If
interested investigate at once. Melvin
Cooper, Glen Haven, Wis. 1p2