davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

, SEQ ACRES IN EASTERN SOUTH DA-
, my equity for running stock of general E
merchandise in some good town. Address
, $685., Journal.
, o o o o o 20 o. oSo o o % o
FOR TRADE-sToCK GENERAL DRY GOODS.
notions, furnishings invoicing 81 200: bills
payable, 81 ESQ; party will take all land for
:, equity. $1,000 stock general dry goods
ported first class and clean condition: no As-
lures; stock held by largest wholesale house
but spot cash considered. Also stock general
merchandise invoicing S19.4OO; bills payable.
$500; party will take balance i'll land. Elec-
trio light plant Illinois. Flour mill. southern
Dakota. Drug and tobacco b business. Illinois.
Drug stock in Minnesota. Different business
openings. Hutchinson. Stewart. Wegdah1. Red
Lake Falls. Minneapolis. Gilmore. Winthrop.
Gracelock. Tiler. Holland. Preston. Red Cloud
and st. Cloud, MINI. Now comes my story:
Every Tom, Dick and Harry all over tue
country has got something to trade, either land
merchandise; he does not hesitate to paint
beautiful picture of it--they not ing
for the worst of it. get You together. IL
be man, not a mouse. and don't squeal like
a Comanche Indian Nobody but old maids
grunble and ours squeal. Make u thorough in
vestigation of that which YOU are trading for
before You trade. Be sure, you're right.
then go ahead. have troubles enough of my
poor trading qualities. Therefore guaran-
tee nothing-I never did nor will. You
get lots of snaps in investments and bust
ness openings at this offce--if you know how
to pick them out; you must be your own judge.
am here to sell the stuff regardless of owner
good, bad or, Indifferent. Wilde" Daily
News building. st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Boils, Sores and Felons
Find prompt, sure cure in Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve. also eczema, salt rheum.
burns. bruises and piles, or no pay. 25c. Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MISREPRESENTATION
WE BUY DIAMONDS OR TRADE FOR NEW.
= We pay cash for old gold make into new
jewelry. Jacobs Jewelry Co., Al Wash ay S.
CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods;
don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market, %, "a and 26 9TH st S. Tel. 1892.
CASH FOR OLD BOOKS IN LARGE OR SMALL
lots. Minneapolis Book Exchange. 229 NicoIlet
CARS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE UP FOR
before shipping: Boyd Transfer and Storage
BOOKS, NEW AND OLD. BoUGHT. AND SOLD.
Goodyear Book Co.. 319 Hennepin.
WANTED = SECONDHAND FURNITURE,
Stoves carpets, buggies, harnesses. etc.. for
shipment; pay more than local dealers 3239,
Journal w. -e-.. ...-. ~
HIGH PRICES CASH, PAID FOR MEMS
L.. secondhand clothes and fur coats. robes, ETC.;
send postal. $780, Journal. ~.
WANTED-To- BUY SET OF RIDPATH's Il
brary of universal literature second hand.
Address Lock Box 126, Glencoe, Minn.
WANTED = SECONDHAND Two.DRUM
steam hoisting engine suitable for operating
boom derrick. Address COOS. Journal.
BOOKS IN SMALL QUANTITIES OR WHOLE
libraries purchased for cash. sos LIST av S.
WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
Rentz Brothers. 305 Nicollet. second floor.
sCALEs-oNE TON SHOP SCALES, STATION
ary portable. Andrews Heating Co.
WANTED-sECoND HAND TYPEWRITER OF
standard make, for cash. zoos Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued.

shoeing shop. storehouse, 10-room dwelling,
barn, all machinery and tools; consider some
trade and some cash; write for inventory. Box
3S7, Luverne MINI ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Telephone Main 26s9.
FOR sALEsHoE SHOP, WITH OR WITH;
out tools; reason for selling; sickness: sSs
FOR sALE-FIRsT-CLAss GROCERY STORE
and confectionery, soda fountain; all in one
room; all new hxtures and fine: in one Of the
take so per cent on the dollar; about $1,5o
w 1sase With ii esss
wANTEp-A RELIABLE +T Partner :c9 s!t.+s WITH n3sE
fSa Strictly
GesnHss'' adentiai. Lock M Box sss, Herman, Mnn:
Q Q seo9ASa2 FARM q & m Z s4Rs&s oo9Nax,
O North Dakota: 100 acres ready for crop; to
Q raI mercha handiss in in good town. Address Q
o 6932, journal. .-- ...
0 o o o 0 90 0 0 o 0
WANTED At ONCE 4 FEW. CLEAN STOCKS
of general merchandise and hardware, from
$4,000 to $1,000 to exchange for good .c. farms
teru ter ssG German Land fils Co., Herman. MINI.
A VERY FINE 80 ACRES, THREE NILES 1sz;'
from L. town in Dckfy county, acres n
lays gently rolling; good black soil, with ye1;
andise, ewelry or drug stock or good Income
-. e' ,. J. D. MILLER, Herman, hinn.
to exchange. for stocks Of merchandise and
n Mimi ntSt ie''ee; fan ~, ..'s - = '' "
- ..,,,, ~ . :;
So, ,150 CLEAN STOCK GENERAL MEhOdAN-
: disc. good town, Mobiles county, Minnesota;
prosperous community, good location; cheap
rent; $2.36o cash takes this snap before April
u. Main q l Son, lracy, :Mlnn: -
81, 900 STOCK OF HARDWARE AND HARNESS,
city of 1,200, Emnet county. Iowa; $4,000
annual business; building 20x140 can be bought
or rented; ,s,m p1ne enanee ,in 10 TracS
esinp estaDiisneu ''eA ousAn's - .ll ' =.
Mill. iii ---------- = =
WANTED-BANKER TO PUT IN A BANK IN
new live townsite in North Dakota and handle
townsite on commission, or will sell half in
terest to right party. 69S3, Journal
-, ;,7,7;1 -o1 - V7psT- -CI- Ass LAIN
fvh LA nniata On ;n one of the hest towns
IN western Minnesota: a gold mine for q good
laundry man. Address for further particulars,
| Lock Box 17S, 1Graceyi1le, MINI. n.-
| 1177c aT0RE ron SAFE IN MINNESOTA
4oor of o0o hest location and fixtures: fine
| trade, Address 6945. Journal.
~. 1;TTG- -1EI A1IF GPoCER TO WHOM
M; ra.ad h,t far fresh eprs and sena
W.. We Sam renna sup svT Winesr Herman MIN
:. r77. 81 e1,op a. 3 oo7f sTF1W.
kOh eALE-L E eas;ahi,rs /; I've TOW mf
neatea notS, I;n anu nn,ati an,: mart cash
| -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

Unfurnished Houses.
s7oo HUMBOLDT Av S, 9 ROOMS, MODERN,
barn, $35
llo Spruce place, 8 rooms. modern, $40.
1854 Waverly place, Ii rooms. modern $32.
leu! 50 ay 5. IL rooms, modern, $32
!44 Vine place. rooms modern, $25. .3a.
l4s9 Vine place. rooms, city water, $40.
% Sd av SE I rooms, modern, $25
soO 9Th st Sc, Z rooms. modern, $25
iso9 Clinton nv, 8 rooms. city water, $40 ,.
.5lO Oakland av. 8 rooms. city water, SIG
526 Sd av Sc, s rooms. modern. $25.
2Z2 9Th st Sc, rooms, modern, $2S.
GEORGE ODLUM. MANAGER,
y 300 Phoenix Building.
M1 LIST OF MODERN HOUSES, PARTLY
modern fats and rooms stores and factory
spaces, to be vacant this spring. now ready
% EDMUND G. WALTON,
300 Henpepn Ay. 0s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

HAVE you ANYTHING TO EXCHANGE FOR
stock Of general merchandise or hardware Call
or write H. g. B., 735 Temple Court.
FINE GROCERY BUSINESS SPLENDIDLY Lo'
Gated in this city, for sale or Will exchange
for farming land or city property. >. M.
Bowler, Minnesota Loan and Trust bldg.
FOR s1LE-A CONFECTIONERY AND CIGAR
stand, with furnishing of four nearly modern
rooms in connection: also horse, harness, bug
gy and cutter; leaving city. r 26th st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

- -7 FoR Sale OR TRADE.
A 5O-br1 Gp-t -to-date steam Plansifter Touring
mill, located In the southeastern part of South
Dakota. Z Foy' further particulars address Al
lens Agency Hurley $. D.
0oNooINF NEVER FAILS TO CURE GoNoR-
rhea or glcet; sent In plain wrapper. postpaid
price 50. DR.. Orref Medicine Co., Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

rEAM LAUNDRY, COMPLETE PLANT FOR
sale. Cheae5 cash or time, Wallof Machine
Works, 100 Eleventh 3rd av n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

....- Acres. -,
FOR RENT-16o-ACRE FARM, NEAR CITY,
mostly all hay and tillage with good large
buildings; everyt thing frst-class. Address $685.
Journal. - -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
Ss4
BUSINESS CHANCES

THE OSBORN GRAIN co, HAVE MOVED
their Offices to II Chamber Of Commerce. OPP
tion orders executed in lots of 900 bushels
and upwards; $50 will margin 1000 bushels
&2 2 cents. Send for free book, Facts and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

WANTED-BANKER TO PUT IN A BANK IN
d, new live townsite in North Dakota and handle
townste on commission. or will sell .half IN
TARGET tn right M rtv..ge 69S:5. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

4oo.ACRE FARM IN, BARNES COUNTY,
North Dakota: 100 acres ready for crop; to {
raj merchandise in good town. Address
6932, journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

WANTED AT ONCE A FEW CLEAN STOCKS
Of general merchandise and hardware, from
$4,000 to $15,0 900, to exchange for good farms;
send description, price and terms In first let
ter German Land Co., Herman MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

FOR sALE-sHoE SHOP, WITH OR WITH:
out tools; reason for selling; sickness. sS>
Central av.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07
MARVIN IS ELECTED
TO THE CONFERENCE

Dalles. Ore, and Moscow. Idaho. 10
hold the next conference. By a close
vote of Al to 80 the invitation Of
The Dalles was accepted.
motion looking to the self en-
tertainment OF delegates and TO equal
ixe the cost of transportation of all
members was passed.
Rev. ]. r. Daniels of Hatton,
Wash. Rev. Ralph A. Galley of Har-
rison. Idaho. Rev. William Park Of
Ellensburg. Wash, and Rev. Joel C.
Walker of Enterprise. Ore. were ad-
vanced to the studies of the fourth
year.
The final business will be the read
ing OF the stations for the coming
year by the presiding bishop The
whole conference Is on the qui vive
to learn where the bishop has assign
ed them and much interest was man
ifested this morning over the pros
pective changes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07
Roosevelt Says the People
Must Work UnitedIy
For Destiny.

Of interest among our people. The
welfare Of each Of US il dependent
fundamentally upon the welfare of all
Of US. and therefore in public life that
man 10 the best representative Of
each Of us who seeks to do good to
each by doing good to all.
I'VE can keep our government on
a sane and healthy basis. we can
make and keep our social system
what 1t should be. only on condition
of judging each man. not as a men,
Der Of a class. but on his worth a.
a man. 1t Is an infamous thing in
our American life. and fundamentally
treacherous to our institutions, to
apply to any man any test save that
Of his personal worth, or to draw
between two sets Of men any distinc-
ton save the distinction Of conduct,
the distinction that marks Off those
who do we'll and, wisely from those
who do Ill and foolishly.
1.-THE failure in public and in pri-
vate life to treat eacn man on his
own merits, the recognition of this
government as being either for the
poor as such or for the rich as such,
would prove fatal to our republic,
as such failure and such recognition
have always proved fatal in the past
to other republics. A healthy repub-
lican government must rest upon in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07
Crowd Will Go On
Business Mems Trlp

The chamber Of commerce business
mems excursion to Wenatchee will
be pulled off.
A special, consisting Of one Pull
man. one day coach and smoker, has
been engaged.
The train leaves the Northern Pa
cifc depot at $50 Thursday morning
and luncheon will be taken at Wilbur
where the citizens have arranged for
a royal spread when the hungry jun
keters pull into the hopsitable city
Of the Big Bend.
A band will also be engaged.
You can tell the people that in
stead OF 100 tickets being sold we
could have disposed OF $50. The
trouble we now have to face is over
crowding the cars. We haven't enough
accommodation for all who want to
CO." said President f. f. Goodall this
morning.
NJ. f. and f. It. Hay OF Wilbur
are in the city on behalf OF their fell
low townsmen and have been assur-
ing the excursionists that Wilbur will
spare no pains TO make their brief
visit an enjoyable one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07
BIG PARADE OF
/ UNION WORKERS.
Organized Labor Celebrates Its HOLIDAY
!. by Marching in Uniform
K. Array.

They carried canes The brewery
workers appeared with dark trousers,
light blue shirts, light belts and black
for ornament. The red shirts and
black caps appeared thoroughly en-
blematical Of the horseshoers. as did
the white suits, aprons and caps of
the bakers and confectioners. The
boilermakers and the iron workers
wore blue denim overalls and blouses
and white caps. The blacksmiths were
uniformed in black, while around
their waists were tied heavy leather
aprons.
The speakers of the day. John r.
Sovereign, Fred N. Foss and c. A.
Foster, rode in a decorated carriage,
followed by another containing the
women who are delegates to the
trades council.
One Of the typical floats was that
of the boilermakers. A group of men
were engaged in driving rivets. Three
young ladies also appeared on this
float The blacksmiths' float repre-
scented a shop in full action. Upon
the transfers float was donkey
cart. The members of the union
turned out in great number driving
their wagons.
Immediately after the parade dis
banded the union men, accompanied
by their families, set out for Nata-
forum Park, where the other exer-
cises of the day were held.
hundreds Of hungry people was a
sumptuous barbecued repast, provid-
ed by the members of the colored
Baptist church.
Dancing was commenced in the pa
vilion at once. and it will be con-
tinued this evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07

SYRACUSE, Sept. IA special
carrying President Roosevelt and
party arrived at $50 today. and the
president reviewed the labor parade.
The trip here was without incident.
The president greeted the crowds at
the stations he passed this morning,
but made no speeches en- route. An
immense crowd was at the station
here. He spoke as follows:
at Is natural to keep in mind the
two bodies who compose the majority
of our people and upon whose welfare
depends the welfare of the entire
state. If circumstances are such that
thrift, energy. industry and fore
thought enable the farmer, the tiller
of the soil, on the one hand, and tho
wage-worker on the other, to keep
themselves, their wives, and their
children in reasonable comfort. then
the state is we'll off. and we can be
assured that the other classes in the
community will likewise prosper. On
the other hand, If there is in the long
run a lack OF prosperity among the
two classes named, then all other
prosperity Is sure to be more SEEM
ing than real.
ut is all-essential to the continu-
ance of our healthy national life that
we should recognize the community
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07

In Spokane today a great celebra-
ton, one OF the most notable Of its
kind ever. held here. is serving to i'm
press upon tho people as q whole the
digpity and power Of the organized
forces Of those who earn their living
by working for wages. Business Is
suspended in almost all lines.
The celebration commenced with a
grand parade. IN which nearly all the
unions Of the city were represented,
some 2000 men being in line.
The line of march lay along Mon
roe street to Sprague, to Lincoln, to
Riverside, thence up Riverside to Di-
vision. countarmarching on the same
thoroughfare to Monroe. Thousands
Of people were assembled along the
streets in all directions to cheer the
toilers as they marched along.
Grand Marshal W. D. Jackman and
his special aide, J. e. Conner, headed
the van, followed by a platoon of
police, with Hopes band next in
line. The formation was -FOUR abreast.
thus shortening the column SO that
1t passed a given point more quickly
than previous parades have done.
The unions in line represented near
ly all the organized trades and crafts
in Spokane.
Many of them were specially uni
formed. Among the most strikingly
arrayed were the printers. who wore
white trousers, shirts and hats. The
plasterers wore white suits and caps,
with belts of the Americans colors.
The, building laborers were clad in
black shirts white apron overalls and
white hats, and the granite cutters
wore large white aprons. The bar
bersa looked natty in black suits,
straw hats and white waistcoats.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07
NO DANGER attended
ANKENY'S EXCURSION

Hon. Levi Ankeny. senator for
Washington, Is spending the day in
the city on his way home to Walla
Walla from the trip with the con-
gressional delegation up the Column
bia river. Seen today he expressed
himself we'll pleased with the trip.
Every moment of which," he said.
was most enjoyable. My conferees
at Washington and myself will GER
tainly do all we can to obtain a sub
stantial appropriation at the next
session for making the river navig-
able for steamers. l can not state
now how much We will ask, as we
have not yet figured out even an ap-
proximate cost. The opening up of
the river will give to the farmers a
much needed freight service to bring
their products to the markets, and I
realize how important the undertake
Ing is-you can depend upon 1t that
It will receive the earnest support
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07
RECORD ATTENDANCE
FOR SCHOOL OPENING

In spite of its being a holiday. the
opening attendance at most of the
public schools Is larger than a year
ago.
All records in the matter of attend
ance were broken at the high school.
The total registration of pupils for
the first day reached 697. as against
b25 for the first day Of last years
opening day. As to the newcomers
in the hrst year courses there were
l6& registered-fully 80 more than
was expected-and as others are due
to come later. Principal Coleman pre-
diets that the incoming class will
ultimately number 400.
Superintendent Tormey called on
several of the schools this morning
but said that he was unable to make
any definite statement except that the
full attendance has not been register
ed on account of its being Labor Day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07
Battle Of St.. George
Is Commemorated

LAKE GEORGE. N. Y. Sept. T.
The celebration incident to the UNI
yelling Of the monument erected by
the s.Sssty of Colonial Wars in the
state of New York to commemorate
the battle Of Lake george began to-
day with military maneuvers and a
parade participated in by United
States troops and attachments OF the
New York national guard. The UNI
yelling proper is to take place to-
morrow ana elaborate preparations
have been completed for the event.
President Roosevelt will be the CEN
trail figure In the ceremonies. which
will include n reception. military pa
rade and review and speech making.
Besides Governor Odell Of New York.
the governors from the states Of
Massachusetts. Vermont and Con-
necticut. which had troops engaged
in the battle, are also expected to
be present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07

Secretary Thomas stated that the
registration was very unsatisfactory,
but he did not think that today's
registration was any index of the ex-
pected attendance for the year.
From the Mckinley school came
the report that the building was full,
the two rooms used as annexes last
year wele also full. as was the kim
dergartsn. and another room was ask
ed for.
No report had been received from
Mrs. Monroe. principal OF the Lincoln
school, the pupils OF which were scat
tered through buildings rented since
the recent IRE.
The influx to the high school ne
ceasitates the use of the rooms on
Washington street bevween Third and
Fourth avenues previously rented In
anticipation of an increase. and II Is
probable that still more room will be
needed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07
MANY AT BARBECUE
\ HEAR LABOR SPEECHES

games. Of which there will be a
great variety, consisting of sprints
for fat men. boys. women and girls.
Some liberal prizes have been offered
for the victors.
The orations of the day were listen
ed to by a large proportion Of the
grown-up folk in attendance at the
park. Fred N. Foss was the first
to speak. taking as his theme the
advantages accruing to labor through
organization.
The contrast was supplied by
Charles Foster. who spoke on "Unor-
ganized Labor" concluding his ad-
dress with reading Of Markham's
famous poem. 1.-THE Man With the
Hoe"
James r. Sovereign, the principal
orator of the day. was next intro
duced. His eloquent review of perth
nent subjects was greatly enjoyed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07
TO make SPOKANE
A PORT OF ENTRY

the Importance of this city by reason
OF It's rail connection with British
Columbia to be forwarded to the con-
gressional delegation on which to
base their information TO be pre-
sented TO the proper department.
In his letter TO the ex-congressman
Senator A. G. Foster OF Tacoma, who
10 chairman Of the senate committee
on coast and insular survey. says
that the project meets with his
hearty endorsement and requests that
he might be supplied with additional
information bearing on the subject.
Similar requests are made by Senator
Ankeny and Congressman Cushman.
To make Spokane a port of entry
will result In immense material bene-
fit to Spokane. as foreign goods can
be shipped direct here in bond from
foreign lands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07

Late this afternoon the Columbia
River conference. which has been in
session for over a week. at the First
church. will be brought to
a close with the announcement by
the bishop Of the stations to be al
lotted to the ministers.
Onsthe first ballot, with vote of
IS, Rev. n. II. Marvin of walla Waila
was elected the second delegate to
the general conference this morning.
The first delegate-Rev. G. NJ. Booth
OF The Dalles district--was chosen
last Friday. since which time the
conference has been ballotting for
the second choice.
Rev. DIR. Henry Brown. presiding
elder of the Spokane district. and Rev.
Charles L. Gibson. presiding elder OF
the walla Waiia district. were elect
cd alternates.
Invitations were read from The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07

of the members Of this state in the
two houses"
In connection with the river trip
the senator Indignantly branded as
absolutely untruthful the story print
ed in a local morning paper that the
party was at any time in danger of
a wreck. He referred the reporter to
Captain Miller who was with him
at the Hotel Spokane. and who also
denied that danger was threatened at
any time. The only incident of the
trip that such an absurd article could
be based on" said the captain, was
the fact that owing to the loosening
of a nut down in the hold We We're
forced to tie up to the bank for a
few minutes while the engineer went
below to adjust the same and oil
the machinery. There was nothing
more to It,"
''Politics-oh. no! nave nothing
to say at present." concluded the sem
ator.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07

It;iss estimated that there are 5000
people at Natstorium park this after
noon enjoying the festivities con-
nected with the Labor Day celebra-
tion. The members of the unions,
with their wives and children, are
out in force making merry on the
greensward.
A program replate with interesting
features had been arranged for the
occasion. there being amusements for
both old and young. One Of the prin-
cipal features this afternoon is a bah
game which is being played by the
Shaw -Bordens and the Quick Prints.
The two teams have long been rivals
for Amateur honors. and the contest
IL being watched with much interest
by q large throng.
The latter part Of the afternoon
will sbe devoted to the races and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-07
Cleaned Up $4,000
Selling Fake Tips

SEATTLE. Sept. Robert L.
Moore, alias T. B. Bond, telegraph
with two confederates, fleeced several
Seattleites of nearly $4,000 n year
ago. was arrested here yesterday. He
arrived from San Francisco last Tues
day. wired up his rooms in a hotel
and told suckers that he could tap
Western Union wires into three local
poolrooms and get race tips from
California and the east. He cleaned
up over 1000 from some Of Seattle's
best known gamblers. He claims to
be Marconi's- coast manager for in
stalling wireless systems.