davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-30

Go to Patty's for poultry netting.
window screen, lawn hose and garden
tools. 1861
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-30

Tell your troubles to other people,
or they'll tell you theirs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-30

A great dearth of freight cars is
reported on the Santa Fe in the vi
entity of Emporia. 1t is said that coal
cars are very scarce and that coal is
being shipped in box cars on that part
of the road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16

The People Of Iron Mountain Fear
That Miscreant May
Escape.
Craven Attempt to Murder Justice
Miller and His Entire
Family.

Iron Mountain, Mich. July 16.-Despite
that a reward OF $1,000 Is offered for the
arrest and conviction of the culprit and
that the county and city officials have been
active day and night in their search for
some tangible clue leading to the identity
OF the mlscreant, the man who attempted
to murder Justice Miller and his sleeping
family late last Thursday night by blow
ing up the Miller house with dynamite, is
still at large and the general belief is that
he will not be apprehended The au-
thorit1es have absolutely no clue, as far
as can be learned, to work on.
The deed was the most dastardly in the
history OF Iron Mountain and it has thOro-
ly aroused the citizens. There is no doubt
| that revenge was the motive. Justice Mill
| er has had numerous bad offenders to
deal With and in the majority of cases he
has been stern In his Interpretation Of the
law. It is believed that three sticks OF
dynamite were used and that they were
stolen for the purpose from the Pewabic
mine. The dynamite was placed under the
foundation of bay window, built after
the house itself had been constructed, and
to this fact is credited the escape of the
family; had the explosive been placed be-
meath the house itself it is believed all
| the sleeping occupants would have either
been killed or badly injured.
However, the force of the explosion was
! terrific. The house was violently shaken,
the windows We're broken and the bay
window addition and the interior of the
residence were badly wrecked. Bric-a- brac
and china were smashed down stairs and
| similar havoc was wrought in the upper
story. Glass in houses a hundred feet away
fell out, and the shock of the explosion was
felt in all sections of the city. The indig
nation created by the deed was instantly
universal and 1t is asserted that could the
mlscreant have been caught. on the spot
another lynching would have been record
ed. One thousand dollars cash was
raised in a few hours by popular subscrip-
ton and put up as a reward, but as yet
1t has remained unclaimed. Several ar
rests have been made but in each case
there was no evidence against the ac-
cused and the prisoner was soon released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
IOWA
ALDEN's NEW RAILROAD
VIII It Be Branch OF the Chicago &
S@4f-tts7 North "sf-tEE

WIN 1t Be a Branch Of the Chicago &
North Western?
IOWA FALLS, IOW.A-Judge John Por-,
ter and his son, w. S. Porter of Eldora,
who are projecting. a railroad northwest
from Alden, the present terminus Of the
Iowa Falls division Of the Chicago s.
Northwestern, announce that five miles
Of the road will be graded and put in shape
for the iron, but decline to commit them
selves on: the point of operation so it is
not known whether the new line will be
under the control of the Chicago s. North
| Western or operated Independently as a
steam or electric line. It is thought by
many that when the fright of way is Sc
cured and grading completed, it will be
sold to the North Western as a part of
its extension to Eagle Grove or Burt Oak
land Valley will probably be the first sta
ton northwest of Alden on the new line.
Last evening, Grand Chancellor o. M.
Gillette of Independence, Iowa. who is at
| the head Of the knights of Pythias Of
the grand domain of Iowa, paid Alpine
lodge, No. z, of this place an official visit
this being the first honor Of this kind paid
the lodge In twelve years. "A large num-
Der of knights of this city and vicinity
attended the meeting and Joined in ex-
tending hearty welcome to the grand
chancellor. After the secret, session at
the castle hall, the knights adjourned to
the Congregational church,, where a ban
quet was rendered by the ladies of the
Colum bian society. The local lodge here
! is one of the strongest of the order in
this part of the state and has an enrolled
membership of 1875 knights. ~.
Miss Lena Phillips, who is. a graduate
of Cornell college at Mt. Vernon, Iowa,
has been chosen a member of the faculty
at Ellsworth college, taking the place for
merly occupied by Miss Caroline Ellsworth,
who was not a candidate for reelection.
|
! experience and has specially fitted herself
for her profession. having gained the de-
gree Of A. B. at Cornell college. At Ellis
worth college she will teach English, his
tory and Greek She had been chosen a
member Of the teaching force of the high
school here; but resigned. She formerly
taught at Clarion and other points in
northern Iowa -ss.a,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED
The Iowa Central VIII Have No Ma
chinIsts' Strike. s5

The Iowa Central VIII Have No Ma
chinIsts' Strike.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA-The Iowa
Central machinists have settled the wage
scale. to the satisfaction Of both parties
concerned and there will be; no strike in
the shops here. The schedule will date
from July l.. The machinists here have
been receiving 2912 cents an, hour and
under the new scale will, receive 80 cents.
Arthur e. Holder, ex-president of the
Federation Of Labor, acted as the bust
ness agent of the machinists, who are
members Of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists. / He advised the men
to be conservative and his visit had a
good effect on the situation. General su-
perintendent Sweeney and Superintendent
of Equipment G, D. Brooke conducted
the negotiations for the company.
The body of Solomon IIilsabeck, who
was drowned in the Iowa river Sunday
while bathing near Albion, was found
yesterday after nearly three days search.
The body had lodged against a pile of
driftwood and was badly, decomposed, so
much so as to make identification diff
cult.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
AN INDIAN REFoRMER
He Is Shaking Up the saIoonkeepers at
the Soo 49,

He Is Shaking Up the SaIoonkeepers at
the 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.-The
campaign against the saloons launched
by Charles Boucher, an Indian who has
turned reformer, is being watched with
interest by the dry element and with ap-
prehension by the liquor faction of the
city. Boucher is particularly determined
to stop the sale of intoxicants to In
dams, something which, despite the state
law against it, has been openly done in
the 500 for many years, and as a result
of his warfare there have been several ar
rests of saloonkeepers who have been
bound over to the circuit court for trial.
Boucher's campaign is denounced by
the Indians, notably by brother Of the
reformer, and some are vigorous in de-
claring that he must be afflicted mental
ly. Boucher himself was "a hanger on
around the saloons for years until re-
Gently, when a change was noticed and he
is said to have come out with the declara-
ton that henceforth he would devote his
life to lettering the condition of his peo-
pie. For years he was behind the bar at
several liquor rooms and for a time he
was the proprietor of saloon of his own
until burned out in the Soo's last big
fire. He then drifted away from the city
and was not seen in the 500 for num-
Der of years. On his returned he married
a white woman, with whom he is said to
live happily.
AS a result Of Bouchers agitation the
saloon men have become exceedingly
chary about selling liquor to Indians
Some however, take the chance by first
asking the customer If he has Indian
blood in his veins and then serving him
| If the answer is in the negative. How
an evasion of the law by this means
would come out in the courts is a ques-
ton that is. being asked and discussed
! by both the liquor dealers and the. red
men. The dealers claim they are not sup
posed to know whether a man is an IN
dian or not and that If the man himself
asserts he is not then they are free to
furnish him with liquor. Particularly is
| this true with halfbreeds, many of whom
are hard to detect from men who spend
most of the time in the open air. The
saloon men are inclined to believe that
the reform is but spasmodic and will soon
die out, but generally there is great In
terest in the outcome, particularly in the
cases noted for trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
LANDS AND TIMBER
The Escanaba Woodenware Company Dis.
poses of $4,000 Worth Of Them.

=
poses Of $4,000 Worth Of Them.
MENOMINEE, MICH.-The Kimberly
Clark company, operators Of the big paper
mills at Niagara, have closed a deal for
$46.935 worth of pulpwood lumber in Delta
and Marquette counties. The timber was
purchased from the Escanaba Wooden
ware company, and is for the hemlock and
balsam timber which shall cut FIVE inches
in diameter and all the spruce which shall
cut five inches in diameter at the time
of cutting, on 20. O18.67 acres Of land. The
woodenware company has sold the mer-
charitable elm timber on the same lands
to the Northwestern Cooperage company
of Escanaba for $4,000 and the land in
question for an additional $65,O00. It is
expressly provided in the deeds that the
agreement Of the party of the first part
with the Northwestern road relative to the
handling of the products shall be carried
out by the purchaser.
Earnest Raiche, the 17-year-old son Of
II. H. Raiche of Menomonee had an al
most miraculous escape from being killed
yesterday afternoon. FIe was working; at
the top of a tWo-story building putting a
tin roof on it. He was on a scaffold, at
the top, when it broke and he fell fifty
feet to the ground and lighted on his feet,
after turning two summersaults in the
air on the way down. About twelve feet
from the ground he struck his head a
glancing blow on a shed that was about
twelve feet high. He was not hurt in the
least, but his feet were slightly sore from
the effects of the jolt when landing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
WISCONSIN
RESOLUTIONS OF PROTEST
southern Wisconsin Scandinavlans

Southern Wisconsin Scandinavians Put
Themselves on Record.
DE FOREST, WIS.-The Luther Col
annual festival on the Fourth of July at
the II. A. Preus Lutheran academy, AL
bion, Wis.
The audience numbered some 600 or ZOO
persons, chiefly graduates and former stu
dents Of Luther college, DEBORAH, Iowa,
and representative Scandinavians of
southern Wisconsin,:
Attorney Oscar M. Torrison Of Chicago
was the orator of the day. At the close
of his address he introduced the follow
ing resolutions. which were unanimously
adopted by a rising vote of the assembly:
Resolved, That we solemnly protest in
the name of Christianity and civilization
against the action of the Russian empe-
ror and government in destroying the an
cient liberties of the Finnish people,
which were guaranteed by Russia by the
treaty by which she acquired Finland, and
likewise guaranteed by the coronation
oath of every Russian emperor since 1909;
be 1t further
Resolved, That this act Of the Russian
emperor and government is a more onin-
Gus and far-reaching crime than even the
horrors of Kishinef, and constitutes a
threat against world liberty; and we call
upon our fellow citizens everywhere to
make like protest; be it further
Resolved, That a committee be ap-
pointed by the chairman of this meeting to
bring this matter before the American
people; and be it further
Resolved, That we send our greeting and
sympathy to the committee having in
charge the protest against the massacre
at Kishinef.
The names Of the members Of the com
mittee will be announced soon. o. M
Torrison will be the chairman of the com
nittee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
IER}ll;,| l)|l)|l|
F |l||IS |l)R|
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin
nVeoaeA1

Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin
SWelIlngs, carbuncles, PImpies, ScrofuIa.
Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood
Balm 1t destroys the active Poison In the
blood. II you have aches and pains in bones
back and joints, Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels
hot or thin, Swollen Glands, Risings and Bnmns
on the Skin, Mucus Patches in Mouth Sore
Throat, Plmpes or offensive eruptions. Conner
Colored Spots, or rash on Skin all rundown or
nervous, Ulcers on any part Of the Body Hair
Or Eyebrows falling out, Carbuncles or Boils.
Botanic Blood Balm. Guaranteed
to cure even the worst and most deep-seated
cases Where doctors, patent medicines and hot
springs fail. Heals all sores. stops ali aches
and pains, reduces all swellings, makes blood
pure and rich, completely changing the entire
has cured thousands of cases of Blood Poison
even after reaching the last stages
Old Rheumatism, catarrs. eczema
are caused by ali awful poisoned condition ~
the Bloed. 3. B. b. stops nawxin9 and Snit.
ting. Itching and Scratching Aches and Pains.
cures rheumatism. Catarln; heals ali Scnhs
Scales, Eruptions, Watery Blisters, foul Foster.
Ing sores OF Eczema, by giving pure healthy
blood supply to affected parts.
Cancer Cured
Botanic Blood Balm, Cures Cancers Of al,
kinds, suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores tn.
aud heals the sores worst cancer perfectly
II you have persistent Pimple, Wart Swell
1ngs Shooting, Singing Pains, take BLOOD
Balm aud they will disappear before they deyel
Op into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless caae,
of cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
Immediately after parade.

Tattoo
Elcst cali .............s... -. 200 pm.
TATTOO s...... 1850. $500. !u:UO pm.
Laps ........ ............. .....1V'oV PIN
The governor will review this command
on Frioay, July IL at an hour to be here
after designated.
The brigade commander will review the
regiment on Saturday, July IL, at an
hour to be hereafter designated.
committee Of citizens of Lake City
called upon Colonel Wright yesterday
afternoon and extended to him an invi-
tation for himself and officers to attend
a reception given in their honor this even
ing at the city hail.
The order for inspection has been Is
sued and the following inspections will
be held by Captain Dwyer, Inspecting
officer: Company A, Saturday July IL.
at O'Clock a. M; Company !, Saturday,
July IS, at $3.50 a. M; Company f, Sat-
urday. July IS, at 10 a. M; Company p.
Saturday, July Is, at 1880 a. M; Com
pany G, Saturday. July 10. at $3.50 p. M
Company D, Saturday, July Is. at p. M;
field staff and band, Sunday, July 10, at
1880 a. M; Company II. Sunday, July H.
at a. M; the guard Cat the guard
house, $50 a. M; Company q, Sunday,
idly 10, at 1880 p. M; Company b, sun
day, July 49, at d. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16

May 5 on charge of impersonating Mrs.
Mary Mcleod and brought to Helena,
pleaded guilty in the district court and
was sentenced to the county jail for six
months Mrs. McCloud was charged with
obtaining money from the receiver Of
the First National bank by her imper-
sonation of the rightful Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod, who, when she died, had a deposit
in the bank. Her husband, who was the
administrator of her estate, did not col
lect any dividends until the last one was
declared. When he applied for them
then, he found the money had been paid
to some one else. An Investigation showed
that Mrs McCloud had signed receiI{s
in the, name of Mary B. Mcleod and le-
ceived, the dividends. She claimed she
acted on the advice Of lawyer in
Spokane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
Specials to The Journal,

Specials to The Journal
Spring Valley, Mimi, July 16.-A we'd
ding occurred at the Commercial house
to-day at high noon, when Edward NJ
Pfeiffer of Charles City, Iowa, and Miss
Helen Maud Hyatt of this city We're united
IN marriage, Rev. Everett Lasher, pas
tor Of the First Congregat church
officiating. The happy couple, departed
on the 2:17 train for their future home
in Charles City. Iowa.
Rochester, Mimi, July George
Grimm and Miss Macy Schacht Of this city
were united in marriage at the home sof
the brides parents on East Fifth street
They went to Sergeant on a short trip
and will afterwards return to Rochester
and make their future home. Tie groom
Is member of the firm of Grimm Broth
ers, butchers. To-day, at 2 O'clock, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Slade,
in Rochester, occurred the marriage Of
their youngest daughter, Floy to Roy
Kahler. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of a large number of friends
and relatives of the contracting parties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
MEDIcs AND G. A. r.

Former Have an Interesting Meetng-Lat'
ter Appoint Officers.
BEMIDJI, MINIMIZE Upper Missis-
sippi Valley Medical association held
meeting here yesterday. After the busl-
ness session there was a banquet. twenty
Ave doctors from the counties of Todd
Wadena, Morrison, Grow Wing, Cass,
Hubbard, Aitkin and Beltrami We're IN at
tendance.
Commander Bailey Of the local U. a. n;
most has appointed the following named
persons as members of his staff during the
Park Region encampnent to he held mere
next week. w. S. Hilliard, Bagley, chler
of staff; L. G. Pendergast. Eagle BEND
senior aide de camp; S. e. Bailey. Bemld1l,
special aide-de- camp; Andrew q. Vean,
Brainerd; w. 7. Fay, Grand Rapids; John
Mel can, Crookston; $. A. Mckinley, Park
Rapids; N. H. Beard, Ail1ly; J. y. homes
Duluth; C. Ditmore, Verndale; G. =. Cow
ing, Fergus Falls, and w. Hennlng, Wa
dena, aide de-camps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
MINNESOTA
FIRED The CANTEEN
Col. Wright of the Second Regiment
Objects to Guzzling in
Camp.
Lake City People Tender the Officers
a Reception This
Evening.
Special to The Journal.

Special. TO Inc JOURNAL
Camp Lakeview. July 16.-Thse hrst anu
seoand Variations OF the Second regiment
shot on the 200 and 300-yard ranges yes
terday and the third commenced TINS
morning. going thence to the 'oo.
Colonel Wright has banished. the can,
+aon from camp, allowing no liquor sofa
IN the grounds. He says 1t IS Against Tue
laws of the state and United states anu
he desires to have his men III ZIG tet !.
~ aoai+,on RI do their work. 1t is
very quiet in camp thus la 0-A 49, -
are hard at work.
Following is the roster of the OFFICERS
in camp:
Colonel, A. w. Wright of Austin
lieutenant colonel, George s. Whitney
of Faribault
Major. Fred B. Wood OF Austin.
Major, A. G.. Chase OF Faroauit.
Major, NJ Nichols Of Austin.
Regimental adJutant' Saplain a. u
Regimental uuartermaster, Captain r.
]. Tweed OF Albert Lea.
RegimentaI conmissary, Captain VIII
liam Milligan Of Faribault.
Judge advocate, Lieutenant Harry L.
Bulls of Winnebago City.
Battalion adjutant Lieutenant "A. F.
Koch of Young America.
Battalion adjutant, Lieutenant Ira ID.
Parker of LIE Sueur.
Battalion adjutant, Lieutenant E. J.
Bobleter of New Ulm.
Surgeon, Major William Jacoby Of Man
kato
Assistant surgeon, Lieutenant w. H
Rowe of st. James.
Assistant surgeon, Lieutenant John H
DORSEY of Glencoe
Company A, New Ulm, Captain Bushers
first lieutenant, Albert Pfander; second
lieutenant, Fred Stoltz.
Company B, Faribault, Captain John s.
Brand; first lieutenant, William P. Town
send; second lieutenant, Kelsey S. Chase
Company G, Winona, Captain w. F.
Plelke; first lieutenant. c. W. Freeze; Sec
ond lieutenant, William A. Poh1nan.
Company D, Mortified. Captain P. M
Glasoe; first lieutenant, w. w. Kline
second lieutenant, e. H. Vollmer.
Company E, Pipestone, Captain C. w
Gilmore; first lieutenant, James O'Leary
second lieutenant, H. A. Gano.
Company F. Rochester Captain F. J.
Reusberger; first lieutenant, F. c. Or.
mond; second lieutenant, H. G.. Mindrum
Company G, Austin, Captain Lee M
Sargent; first lieutenant, F. B. Teeter
second lieutenant, vacant.
Company H. ManlSato. Captain E. r
Brown; first lieutenant, Fred E. Day; sec
ond lieutenant, Harry Matson.
Company l. atonna, Captain Antor
schaefer; first lieutenant, H. c.. Howe
second lieutenant, Herbert w. Vinton.
There are a great many new men ant
officers this year. and yet they are all o.
the material that make good soldiers.
The officers of the day and guard to-
day are: Officer Of the day, Captain
Rensberg. Company F; senior officer O.
the guard, Lieutenant Day. Company H
Junior officer of the guard, Lieutenant
Stoltz, Company A.
The following is the daily routine Of the
regiment while in camp. subject. how.
ever to some changes by the commanding
officer:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16

NEWBERRY, MlcH.-Advfces from the
Union Carbide company's camps near
Newberry, where a test is being made Of
large deposits Of limestone, are that two
Of the men, named Thompson and Beach
residents of the 500, had a miraculous
escape from death during the recent big
blow The top of a large tree broke on
and was hurled thru tent, in falling
passing between the two sleeping mems
heads and pinning the bed clothes to the
ground. Two inches either way and one
of the men would have been instantly
killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
OUR GUARANTEED.
Buy q lnrRe bottle for 81, OF any
drugEist, take ms directed. ROtanic
Blood Balm (B. 81 always cures
when tho right quantity IL taken.
a 5ss ass.S S,ss. 032oui GnAaa

Botanic Blood Balm (B.R.B.J IS
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested
for 80 years. Composed Of Pure Botanic ingred-
tents. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak
stomachs. cures dyspepsia. Complete directions
go with each bottle.
Sold In Minneapolis by voeselI Bros, 2
and Washington Az S. Cor. Hennepin
Az, A. 3. Herrmann's Drug Store, 400
Second Az S. corner of 4th ST.. e. Il.
WelnhoId, 523 NIcollet Az, Cor. 6th st.
Call or write either OF above stores. Blood
Balm sent by express.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
FOR "AuLD LANG sYNE"
Meeting OF the Old Settlers Association
of FarbauIt County.

BLUE EARTH CITY, MINIMIZE Far
ibault County Old Settlers society, winch
embraces all who settled in this county
prior to 1865, met here yesterday. The
attendance was large. Officers were
elected as follows for the succeeding year:
Harvey WEIGH, president; H. P. Constants,
John Hart, c. S. Dunbar, William A.
Miller, Arthur Bonwell, vice president;
Joshua Barnard, chaplain; ]. A. Latimer,
secretary; Thomas Blair, treasurer. At
the afternoon meeting an interesting pro-
gram of addresses and "reminiscences was
rendered. S. J. Abbott of Winnebago
City and Mrs. Kingsley Of Blue Earth
City made very interesting addresses.
Judge Kiester, Rev. Mr.. Cheadle, H. P.
Constans, J. A. Latirner and others spoke
briefly on experiences of early days. Win
nebago City was selected as the place for
the meeting next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
CALLED TO STEVENS POINT
Professor F. F. Showers to Be superIn-

STEVENS POINT, wIS.-Professor F.
F. Showers, for six years superintendent
of the schools at Amigo. Wis, has been
called to similar position here at a
salary OF $1,000 per year, to succeed Pro-
lessor e. j. Vert, resigned. Mr. Vert was
recently elected president of the Normal
university of New Mexico at Las Vergas.
Ietanus, or lockjaw, was responsible for
the death Of John Hinca. aged 10 In this
city. The boy had his left hand Injured
slightly by the explosion Of a f1recracker
on July 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
has unequaled facilities for moving and storing
household goods; expert packing for storage
goods made up for the coast; frequent ship
ments and big saving in freight. 46 S Sd ST.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers. 200 Nicollet Both
phones. 1902. Res. phone: T. C.. 1924.
FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE-CLEAN,
separate rooms. 1O0-12 LIST ay =. Phones.