davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
Crystallized Poison

You know that hard water leaves deposit or
lime in the bottom Of the teakettle in which 1t
boils. and soft water does not That is because
soft water is fit cred and contains no lime. While
hard water is not tiltared and is full of It,
You can imagine that if that deposit were to
settle in the Joint Of your knee 1t would be ex-
tremely painful. And if the deposit grew, you
could finally no longer endure the torture or
walking.
Yet that f. the very way that Rheumatism be
pins and ends. Except that the deposit winch
Forms is not lime, but crystalized poison.
robson YOU eat and drink and breathe into your
system. 1t is the purpose of the biood TO absorb
which are the blood filters, are expected to
cleanse the blood and send 1t back through the
system clean TO gather more poison WHICH, tAeS'
In turn, will eliminate.
But sometimes the kidneys fail And some
times from some other cause the blood gets so
full Of poison that they cannot aDsqro IL o, az;
accumulates and crystaliles. The blood carries
the CRYSTALS and they increase in size. Then,
when It can carry them no longer. 1T deposits
them in Jcint-on boneanX ,yI re- J., ,o,,,
arm on q rainy day--these are the outward signs
Of the unseen crystals. And the twisted limbs
and unspeakable anguish of the sufferer who
has allowed his symptoms to GO unheeaed an n,
what Rheumatism, neglected. can do
Rheumatism includes lumbago, sciatica
neuralgia, gout-for all these are the results Of
Plainly, the first thing to do is to remove thu
poisOn But this is not enough. The formation
& of the poison must be stopped. so tnat mature
may have chance to dissolve and eliminate TN
this is done there can be no cure--no permanen
ra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
CANADIAN WEST
OFFICERS living"
AN AMERICAN
SAVAGE BATTLE WITH PISTOLS
... H.. AT MOOSE JAW. al
Mclean Would Not Submit to Arrest
Until Crippled by Bullet in Knee
Twelve Shots Fired and Cap Of Off,
Ger Barnes Pierced by 38-Caliber Ball.
Ger Barnes Pierced b,

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 28-Twelve shots were
fred last night before American was arrested
at Moose Jaw, smashing restaurateur's
windows in At of lawlessness. He gave his
name as James A. Mclean and refused to sur
render, saying he would shoot the first man
approaching him. Then he drew his gun.
Neither policeman had pistol and Constable
Foxwel went to get one, leaving Barnes to
watch Mclean.
Finally spectator slipped behind Barnes and
sir ped gun into his pocket unseen by Mclean.
Foxwell returned with Constable Boucher, and
Mclean at once shot at them. Barnes drew
and general shooting match began. The Of
fcers shot to wound only, and Barnes finally
broke McLean's knee, dropping him, and as the
desperate had emptied his revolver he was easily
captured.
Barnes had a narrow escape one ball Of 8S-
caIiber piercing his cap. Mclean came to: the
west from Nova Scotia recently, but says he Is
an American.
| 7. McTaggart who lived alone his ranch
here committed suicide in a at Of temporary In
| sanity brought on by his isolated life. he
! left letter to his sister, Lille McTaggart, at
Lamberton Minn. stating his determination to
\ die and leaving her 5000 deposited In the bank
here.
Four Dukhobor leaders, who refused to work
and were driven by cold to shelter, were arrested
today on charge OF vagrancy. They will be
housed in jail for the winter.
While foreign workmen were picking out rock
/ at Foley & Larson's construction camp, near
Keewatin they struck an unexploded charge,
which blew up. killing one man and seriously
injurfng i've others. e efSzzsssj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
TWO REMARKABLE STRIKES
Gold Finds Of Magnitude in Properties
Near Helena.

HELENA, MONT.-Two remarkable strikes
have been made in mines near Helena which
have a national reputation. Some time ago, a
crosscus from the 6oo-foot level Of the Bald
Butte was run and an entirely new vein discov-
crosscut has just been run from the 60O-foot
level, which uncovers the same vein at that level.
At that point it is from three and one-half to
four feet wide, assaying as high as $3.50 ton
in gold This vein is entirely new and indie
pendent of the others in the mine, from which
millions have been taken. Shipments have been
| made from this new vein which give high aver
age values. One Melted over $1,1O0. II
is believed that with this new strike in the Bale
Butte as much more can be taken as has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

SCHOOL BOARD 4.
EXPELS TEACHERS
THREE AT WAUsAUKEE WILL
IL BRING SUIT.
Lose Their Positions Because Of Re-
fusal to Attend Teachers Meetings
on Saturdays-Several Interesting
Issues Will Be Raised for the De-
cision of the Courts.

Special to The Journal
Wausaukee Wis, Dec: 2s-Three women
schools by the school board and, 1t is said, will
bring suit against the board If they are not rein
stated before the winter term opens.
The expulsion was caused by refusal OF the
teachers to attend Saturday teachers meetings,
conducted by Principal R. W. Whitford: BIZ
weekly meetings have been held, one of them
on Saturday. The three teachers held that the
board had no right to compel them to give up
their Saturdays to attend a meeting. Instead
Of attending the regular meeting, they held one
Of their own on Friday nights.
Dislike Of one member Of the board 1s said t.
have been the real reason why they would MOI
20 to the Saturday meeting. Two OF the teach
ers are working without contracts.
Many school principals in the state hold tina
the board can require nothing Of teachers excep
what is in their contract. In the case Of thos
who have no contract, it is believed the cour
will hold that they had verbal contract. TN
board would have right to say that thes
teachers had been hired for three months, 1t i
said as teachers in town graded schools are IN
variably engaged for year, unless 1t Is dist1nctl
understood otherwise. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
You pay nothing---you promise nothing
you risk nothing---you deposit nothing
A Certain Cure.

spent twenty years in experimenting before 1
felt satisfied that 1 had certain remedy for
this dread disease remedy which would not
only clean out the poison, but one which would
stop its formation. 80. .r.-.
The secret lay in wonderful chemical found
in Germany. When I found this chemical. I
knew that I could make a Rheumatic cure that
would be practically certain. But even then,
before l made an announcement-before I was
willing to put my name on it made more
than 1000 tests. And my failures were but
per cent. .. @s. e.. m +
This German chemical is not the only ingredi-
ent use in DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure-but
it made the remedy possible-made possible an
achievement which. doubt not, could have been
made in other way. .Fz,
This chemical was very expensive. The duty,
too was high. In all it cost me 81 80 per pound.
But what is $500 per pound for REAL remedy
for the worlds most painful disease for a
REAL relief from the greatest torture human
beings know?
But 1 do not ask you to take a single state
ment of mine-I do not ask you to believe word
1 say until you have tried my medicine in your
own home at my expense, absolutely. Could
offer you full dollars worth free If there were
any Misrepresentation? Would I do this If
were not straightforward in my every claim
Could 1 AFFORD to do 1t IL were not SURE
that my medicine will help you?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

already been extracted, with values running
high. -.
For year exploration has been going on in
the Big Indian mine. four -a-haf miles south
of the city with various results. =" In the past
few days. however, work was done in entirely
new quarters and has resulted in striking de-
posit of gold ore which runs into the thousands
of dollars ton. There is as yet no well defined
seam as the gold is found in solid granite.
This will be followed, and, it is believed, will
lead to the large original mother lode, from
that vicinity have received their supply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

together and delayed the wedding, which had
originally been set for the early part Of October.
The girl had made preparation for the wedding
when Messrs Geilens, Cooper, Jr., and Archibald
were sued by Messrs. Pufal and Kaufman as the
result Of receivership matter. The arrest of
Geilens followed, it is alleged, as the result Of
spitework on the part of Kaufman.
Geilens secured his liberty and Immediately in
stituted suit against Kaufman for $25, 900 dam
ages, which action is now pending.
Miss Riley then wired that she was tired OF
waiting for Gelens to come to Milwaukee, and
several days later she appeared in this city and
the knot was tied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
DIES MONIES PAYS MOST
Salaries Of School Men Shown IN Su'
perintendent's Biennial Report.

EIDORA IOWA.-Advance sheets OF the o1s
ennin1 report Of the state superintendent OF
public are Int &
Sheakley the highest salary of any Iowa school
man.~ Next came J. J. Mcdonnell OF ce eda6
Rapids whose salary is $4,000 year or $3oo
However how a has resigned and is succeeded BY Pro
fessor w. o. Riddell at a reduction OF SALARY:
and ". n. Clifton Of Council Bluffs 5000 a
Other salaries paid ta are are as fpllo Ro;tc
Clinton Iii 215o; A. W stuart, 0ttumwa, $4,000;
G. r. Mullen F9rt Dodge g. 9oo ". 5:1 cranef
5000: ". F. Chevelier, Muscatine, $4,000; j.
&. King, Boone, 81. 800; F. r.. Bloodgood, East
Waterloo, $1,000; L. H. Ford, Webster City
$1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
BENTON MAY GET
ROCKVILLE TRIO
THREE CHARGED WITH ROBBING
BANK OF RICE.
Bags of Coin Found Upon Them and
Identified as from the Bank-Oom-
missioner at Little Falls Relieves
Them from Charge Of Robbing Rock
ville's Postofice.

Special to The Journal --s'-
Little Falls, Mimi, Dec. 2s-Chsrles Young
George Myers and G. F. Morgan, charged with
robbing the postoffce at Rockville. Stearns coun-
IT, were brought before United States Commits
sioner Cameron today, and motion OF Deputy
Marshal Sheehan were discharged. -
Sheriff Bernick of Stearns county then re-
arrested them for robbing a store at Rockville.
1t is probable they will be turned over TO inc
Benton county authorities on the charge of blow
ing q bank at Rice and robbing it of $4,000.
Some of the money and coin bags were found on
them when arrested
Jesse Neal, Harry HARDWOOD and Thomas Martin
have been held to await the action of the Nor.
rison county grand jury on charge of robbing
the freight depot here on Nov. q. Two OF the
men have served time at saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
7 Give The First Dollar
to Cure Rheumatism

don't mean that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
can turn bony joints into flesh again:--that Is
impossible. But 1t will drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling and then
that is the end of the pain and swelling-the end
OF the suffering-the end of Rhedmatism: .,.
I willing that you should prove my claims
dollar package Of DR.. shoop's Rheumatic remedy
to try. For know that you and your neigh
bors and friends WILL by your good wishes
and your good words, more than repay my initia
loss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
ROBBED SIXTEEN MEN
Carlson and Bruce Sentenced to Seven
teen Years Each,

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Judge Fisk sentenced
months and Ismar Bruce to seventeen years and
six months in the penitentiary. They were con
place at Niagara The were held up at
the point Of revolvers and $500 taken from them.
R. G. Hicks. was sentenced to eight and one
half years for robbing J. E. Perry Of $25 on the
Great Northern westbound flyer. Fosters family
lives in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
Simply Write Me.

The offer is open to everyone. everywhere But
you must write ME for the free dollar bottle
order. All druggists do not grant the test.
will then direct you to one that does. He will
pass it down to you from his stock as freely as
the order today Address DR.. Shoop, Box 1920,
Racine Wis. I will send you my book on Rheu-
ma tism beside It is free. 1t will help you to
convince you Of my interest-of my sincerity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

seauehsd the whole earth for a specific for
Rheu1n q ism-something that or any physician
could feel safe in prescribing-something that
we could count on not only occasionally. but
always. For the ravages of Rheumatism are
everywhere and genuine relief is rare.
After twenty years Of search and experiment,
learned Of the chemical I now employ. And I
knew then that my search and my efforts were
we'll rewarded. For this chemical gave me the
basis Of a remedy which in the cure OF Rheu-
matism Is practically certain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
Y An | ADS
I Cenf a Word
All Ads 1 cent a
word, when paid for

H 6&s* All Ads / cent
- sas word, when paid for
in advance, other
wise 8 cents per line, Z words to t enc
line. No Ad taken for less than zoc
each insertion.
Situation Wanted. Male or Female,
1bc word; no Ad less than 1Oc daily;
20 words or less, one week, SOC.
When so desired, in place OF name
and address, an advertisement can be
addressed to number furnished by us,
care of The journal, and answers FOR
out-of-town advertisers will be for
warded.
Advertisements ordered run (T.F.)
Huntil forbid - will not be discontinued
except upon written order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
RUN AWAY FROM FORTUNE
ST. Cloud Couple Ignorant Of an In
heritance Left Them.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.--While young Charles
Barney and his wife are making their way west
ward with a covered wagon and q two-horse
team, a competence is waiting them at E l
River in the shape Of 2Oo-acre farm. fui MY
died recently Mrs. 'Dobbins.. young Barney .
aunt, is making every effort to find the young
Harvey was married recently and believing
that young man has better chance to 2c get
a team and wagon, and started out overland. He
had i'1 not been gone long when the farm was lett
to him but he and his wife are p!odd1ng on, IN
mindful of their good fortune, and in the mean
time every police department and shertfs office
between Elk River and the Pacific coast IS
looking for young man ana MS "1Ae ANU
covered wagon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
WANT PAGES CLOSE

EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
AT 1 pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY AT 1880 pm.
for entire afternoon
~-.- edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

FLANDREAU, s. D.-The members Of the leg
islature from this county will 60 to Pierre the
latter part Of the week. O. Searles, who was
sergeant alarms in the last senate, Is candi-
date again. G. r. Lanning Of Egan and E. G..
AIKEN Of this place are candidates for clerk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

SALTWATER, MINN.-Catherine r. Ruther-
ford has been granted divorce here IRON Tnom
Desertion was shown and she is granted the
custody Of their FIVE children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

| LIE sUEUR, MINI AT a family reunion held
at the home Of George NJ. Tousley, part o. 1ne
iii, of fare was oysters, and in these G. D.
Tousley. who lives at Mitchell. S. D.. found two
| valuable pearls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

RHINELANDER, WIS.-Lous Revori Of Peli-
can ia in iail here on charge Of shooting Louis
Denton Of Eagle River at a resort neSl Three
Lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
DIES OF BURNS
Explosion Of a Gasolene Stove Takes
Another Life.

CHARLES CITY, IOwA.-sarah. Rowley. who
was severely burned three weeks ago by the ex-
plosion of a gasolene stove, died after suffering
intensely. no
The schools will be closed until Jan. 9. Pro.
lessor Kent has gone to Chicago for the vaca,
ton and the principal Miss Fannie Wilson and
Miss Lucie wixtead and Mrs. e. Carmichael are
attending the state teachers meeting at Des
MoineS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

NoRTHFIELD, Naturalization college Il
closed for the holidays to reopen on Jan; 4
Most of the students and many OF the teacners
have gone to their homes. President Sallmar
is visiting friends in the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

BEAVER CREEK, M1NN.-The postofice was
broken into and robbed Of $l3o.o3 In stamps
The robbers escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
Welded DESPITE
" GR0OM'S ARREST
$3.50 =. =, y =
MILWAUKEE, GIRL HAsTENs TO
HER LOVER AT BUTTE.
Tired Of Waiting for the Bridegroom
to Come to Her, Miss Riley Goes to
Him and the Knot Is Tied-Wed-
ding Originally Set for Early in oc-
tOher
Special to The Journal,

Spec1&l 20 INC JouruaI'
Butte, Mont, Dec. 2S.-Mss Margaret Riley,
who came here from Milwaukee, Wis, Satur-
day, married yesterday to Henry J: Geilens
of this city after eventful romance in which
sickness, lawsuits and finally the arrest Of the
bridegroom-to-be he was preparing to board
a train for Milwaukee to meet his fance, blended
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

PINE O1rY, M1NN.-Fire destroyed the Pio-
roer hotel. entailing a loss Of more than $4,000
The insurance will aggregate only $1,000 me
building was the property OF Lizzie orecAelAAoe0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

FuLDA, MINN.-A man named Baue, who
came from Germany last spring has . oeen ar.
old girl while her parents were at church. Inc
child is in a critical condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
LOANS AND CHATTEIS

>>>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~ ~~o~@,>~~-c.ccs~cS~S~
WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BUILDING,
large loans a specially; terms to suit Dor
rowers. Lowest prices.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property. Charges reasonable. jos GLOBE plug.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY. 210 KAsoTA
bldg. s. J. McNulty. Mgr. Detective work
in all its branches. References, police head.
quarters. Minnea DOLLS. N. W. phone.
BAXTER's DETECTIVE AGENCY-WHEN IN
need of efficient detective service, call at eeS
Temple Court. Secrecy guaranteed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08

well and wife. of the Maxwell Ideal
Entertainers. They held their audience
spell bound from start to finish and will
no doubt be welcome visitors TO Alma
in the future.
The grand display of fire works in the
evening, under the supervision Of Ferd
Montigel, from the south side of the
pond, drew thousands OF people TO wit
ness them vino thoroughly enjoyed their
upward flight. No better evidence Of
the good judgment displayed by the
committee on fire works could be had
than by looking upon the pond Tuesday
morning. Scores Of sky rocket sticks
could be seen sticking in the mud any
OF which would have caused death had
they struck person in their downward
fight.
No serious accidents were reported
and no disturbance were INDUCED in TO
mar the pleasures and enjoyments of a
successful celebration.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
SUGAR FACTORIES
NOT CONSOLIDATED.
But the Formation of a Central
Board of Control to
Operate Factories.
A PLAN TO REDUCE THE
RUNNING EXPENSES.
The Capital Stock Represented is
S6,250.OOO.

An important step has been taken in
the development CT the beet sugar in
dustry in Michigan in the formation OF
a central board of control, for the pur.
pose of more economically operating the
large number Of plants which are al
owned by practically the same interests
The plants now working under the
agreement are: The Alma Sugar Co.,
Saginaw Sugar Co., Valley Sugar Co.,
Bay City Michigan Sugar Co, Tawa'
Sugar Co, Sebewaing Sugar Co.. SAM
lac Sugar Co., and Peninsular Sugar
90 total capitalization Sc. $50, 900.
Each of these companies elects one
representative on the central board
which will control all the plants. The
chairman and general counsel Of the
board is Charles b. Warren, of Detroit.
Fred r. Hathaway is the representative
of the Alma Sugar Company.
Too much has been published of an
inaccurate and misleading nature re-
garding the beet sugar industry, and
the magnitude of the business is not
fully appreciated by the general public.
Higher prices are paid the farmers for
beets in Michigan than anywhere else
in the world.
The fact that the past two seasons
have been very unfavorable for beet
sugar culture, it is not surprising that
this year S acreage is smaller by 20 per
cent, which is shown 70 be true by a
careful canvass Of the various factories.
This in no way implies backward
step in the evolution of the industry.
The majority Of the American farmers
are an inexperienced and unframed body
Of beet grawers, and 1t is not unusual
to see them turning away from this
crop at the first encouragement. But
those who understand the nature of the
crop and its possibilities have remained
loyal to it, and their number will grow
from year to year.
The acreage Of Michigan for this cam
paign will be 81 600 acres, as against
I27, 900 acres last year. But it by no
means follows that the decreased acre
age Of this year will mean a proportion
ately decreased beet sugar production.
for the beets Of the preceding campaign
naturally suffered in their percentage of
sugar-producing contents, from the ab.
normal climatic changes.
II follows that sugar will be compara-
lively firm during the coming year, as
the demand is increasing, while there
are no signs OF that enormous over
production which has depressed the
market during the previous years
There has been an evolution in the
sugar business during the past two or
three years, and with economical man
agement the business is bound 10 grow
until it becomes one OF the leading in
dustries in Michigan, thereby broaden
ing the possibilities of the farmer as
well as the manufacturer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
OLD SOLDIER GONE.

John Mouser, of Newark township,
died after few days illness the morn
ing Of July 1st. He had lived on his
farm in Newark since 1872 and was a
well known and respected citizen, an
old soldier and for forty years an active
member Of the L. b. church. He leaves
a wife and six children, four sons and
two daughters, all married and settled
in life. The funeral was conducted
Sunday from the home and L. b.
church, just north of Pompeii, and was
the largest attended in that vicinity for
years. Rev. g. l.. Wood, OF Alma,
preached the sermon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
WILL FIGHT THE CHARGE.

Bert and win Woodman were brought
before Justice Palmer Thursday by
County Game Warden Easlick TO an
swer TO the charge of shooting fish in
Pine River. The boys declare their in
nocence and will fight the case.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Little Sarah Boyer, twelve years old,
living with her parents in Ithaca. is
lying in a critical condition. as a result
OF an alleged assault week ago by one
Roy Cell, also of Ithaca Cell was
arrested and brought before Judge
Meyers to answer the charge, but gave
bail to appear June go Cell is q mar.
ried man, twenty years old.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
n Half Million Acres.

Government Lands Open for Settle
ment.
in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in
Southeastern South Dakota. The Chi
cago q North Western Ry. is the direct
line from Chicago 90 Bonesteel on the
reservation border. Send cent stamp
for pamphlet" Homes in the West"
containing maps and information as TO
the allotment OF these fertile lands. A
w. Il. GUERIN, IL Campus. Martins,
1921 Detroit, Mich.