davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
WILLlSTON.

Webster Lockwood has gone TO North
Montpelier to visit frionds.-Gcorga
Reynolds is i'll threatened with pncu.
monia.-Jess Miller is caring for Bern.
ard Kecfe.-Charles Martell lost n valu-
able horse with lung fever this week.
Mrs. Wheeler of Essex is the guest
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Gurlcy ralcott.-Gooigs
is very ill.-Miss Ethel Walls.
spent sunday Mt homc.-Nfrs. Sand.
Warren is mot ne VOL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
MONKTON RIDGE.

The families OF William Partch and
Edwin Collins started Tuesday to join
others on a visit to California. Obed
Clouch accompanied them on his way
to Kansas, thinking to make his future
home. where his father used to live
Lewis kellogg married Miss Taft. daugh-
ter of Oricl Taft of North Ferrisburg
last week. They have gone to New YORK
for their honeymoon. He has opened n
grain and feed business with store house
near d~cpot.-Joc Little has married Miss
ChiNorott. daughtcr of Charlos ChiNerOtt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
Pouitry ,ooa Agents Wanted.

'0UTTy 'EJN VJVFTNS VdVtcU'
Agents wanted every where to sell
Pages Perfected Poultry Food. II II
manufactures, G. $. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, for terms to agents. Agents tax,
no risk, as the food is guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction in every ease.
and any not sold may be returned. II
Is an article of genuine merit, and can
he c0nscientiOIsly commended to poul
trymen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
Teeth Extracted

The only office in burlington where
you can get teeth extracted without a
particle of pain without taking gas.
My method Is used by no other person.
No pain; no danger: no after effects.
DR.. l.. HAZEN.
Office, 1856 Pine St, Burlington. VI
Office hours. 10 to 8. 2 to s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

VERMONT IN THE CIVIL WAR for
sale. In cloth binding $3.50 for set Of
two volumes. The second volume alone
Sl.25. Free Press Association. Burling-
ton, VT. u, WHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

TWO-SEATED RUNDOWN CARRIAGE
for ono or two horses for sale. Good
condition., cost 500. will be sold for $50.
r. Sel1en, 1i3 Main street, Burlington
VT. Also other goods. Swift.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
BRIDPoRT.

The Rev. Henry Lamb is having Il
two weeks vncation.--Datus Rice has
been quite i'll with jaundice.-Ernest
Bigclow went on the excursion TO
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nichols
was taken seriously i'll the first of the
week, but is much improved.--R. l..
Hcmcnway contcmplates moving to
Middlebury in the near futurc.-The
ladies of the Methodist Church rcaliz-
cd $40 at their chicken pie upper last
week.-l1arry biaisdell returned to AL
bany Tuesday.-Edward Kendall OF
Shoreham and Eliza Sollace of this
town were married Wednesday Octo-
Der IS at the home of tho bride.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

RELIABLE MAN wanted at once. as
main help on small dairy farm, mast
~. able to milk we'll. harjlc norac team.
cut wood and do general farm work;
also woman as Householder, small fam
ily. Permanent position FOR rlsHt
parties. Mar ana wife preferred. state
arc. nationality. wages desired and
send references to {. l.. IL n. \. Knee.
land. Mountain Home Farm. Waits
ileid. VI. Goodwill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
CENT
WORD.

Advertising In this column one cent a
word. each insertion. Copy may he
changed every week. Cash in advance re-
CURED. No advertisement taken which Is
less than twelve words, two lines. Special
terms to advertisers using from 80 to
1000 lines within twelve consecutive
months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

everything but It promptly cures kidney.
liver and bladder troubles. the symptoms
of which aro-ohliged to pass your water
frequently night and day. smarting or
irritation in passing, hrickdust or sedi-
ment in the urine. headache, backache.
lame back. dizziness, poor digestion, sleep
lcssness. nervousness. heart disturbance
due to bad kidney trouble. kin erup-
ions from bad blood. neuralgia, rheu-
matism. diabetes. bloatinE, irritability,
wornout feeling. lack of ambition, loss
of flesh. sallow complexion, or Bright's
disease.
If your water. when allowed to remain
undisturbed in n glass or bottle for
twcnty-four hours, forms Il sediment or
settling or has Il cloudy appearance. it is
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant tn take and is
for sale at drug stores the world over in
bottles of two sizes and two priccs-iifty
cents and one dollar. Remember the
name. Swamp-Root. pr. kilmer's swamp
Foot, and the address. B~inghanton. y.
V, ON every bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

EDTTORIAL NOTE-1n order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp
Root got may nave n sample bottle and n book of valuai1c information, bon
sent absolutely free by mail The book contains many of tho thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters received from men IL women cured The
value IN success offs wamp-Root are so we'll known that our readers are ID
vhed to send FOR n sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr.. ktmer ~
Co. ringhanton. y. Y, be sureto say YOU read this generous oTern the Bur
lngton Weekly Free Press The nuincnc of this offer is guaranteed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
WANTED.

A GOOD KITCHEN ASSISTANT wanted
at the Home for Destitute Children.
2T,3t&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

society held their monthly meeting ut
the church Wednesday.-Elisha Purin-
tin and Miss Delphy of New Haven
visited his parents Saturday and Sum
day.-Mr. and Mrs. daniel Sargent,
james Moody's family, Calista and
Elizabeth Varncy. Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Wright and daughter attended the
Baptist quarterly meeting in Lincoln
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
NOTICE..
NOTICE

Ny wife, Kate Mck,nzic, having loft
my led and board without just provaca-
ton, | hereby give notice that ! will pay
no bills OF her contracting from this date.
AUSTIN M'kENZIE.
Shclburilc, VI, oct. ., 1925. II, w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
CHARLOTTE.

John Lewis and Miss Ethel Ryington
gave an interesting rcport of the Sunday
school convention sunday Miss
Josephine Williams and Kate Beach at
tended the teachers convention in Mont
pelier.-Mrs. Henry 7. Hill is slightly i'm
proved in health.-A reception for Percy
Byington was given in Library hall Thurs
day evening previous TO his going to Chi
cago.-Thc soloist club was reorganized
Thursday evening with officers az fol-
lows: President. william y. Root: secrc-
tary, Bessie Converse; treasurer. Mrs. T..
Il. beers. The club will meet once in tw"
weeks in Library hall.-1rving Thorp of
Washington, D. G.. visited his mother ana
family last wcck.-Arthur Besctte has
bought the Albert a. Cook place.-Mrs.
lJohn Wilder of New Haven has been visit
ing friends in ,own.-Miss Marie Gulick
was at home Sunday from Burlington.
Mrs. John n. Thorp is ill.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shortsleevos arc tho parents of
n baby girl born Wednesday. October is
James and Albert Cooke with their fam
lilies have sold their homes and removed
to tho far Wost.-Mrs. Isaac Stone Of
East Charlotte visited her sister. Mrs.
Laura Coleman. last Thursday.-Miss
| Anna Harvey of castlcton visited her
home here over Sunday.-Arunah Tucker
has been quite in with blood poisoning in
his foot.-Mrs. Alma Dean returned from,
| Il visit to Chicago last week.-Charlos T.
Holmes has his largo crop of apples har-
lvested.-II. j.. Edgcrton is having his
house shinglod-Thc first hard frost OF
the season occurred last saturday night
Frank Sturgeon contemplates building a
house upon has fathers land.-Eddie Cole
man, who has bilious fever. remains about
the ~sanc.-Edward Mollison has COM
pl.tcd his lahors with Judd Williams
Miss Christine Gulick of the Is. IL. 5. WIS.,
tied her parents over Sunday.
We can boot you and shoe YOU. clothe
YOU and feed YOU. also cut your hair and
shave YOU. For in addition to our regular
line of dry goods and groceries we have
added n meat department ana barber
shOp. Come and soc us and be convinced
that orr goods arc the best value ever
offered for the money. R"1eric w. Emo,
at the store formerly occupied by G.. r..
prindle 4. Sons. 24i.2taw. 4&l5wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
GREAT FARM BARGAINS.

19a. poultry farm in pleasant viii
lage; fair building s. Price $3.50.
SSa. farm. will keep I cows. fair
buildings, good neighbors. r. +. p.
and Tel. 21am. to Marshfeld village.
Price, 800; cash, $500, bal. easy.
14a. village farm. SIN. from Bur-
linGton, good 2-story house painted
white. lots fruit. strong soil. Price,
81 500; cash $500. bal. easy at 5 per
cent.
Send 10c for 500 farm catalogue and
map of Vermont.
The Reynolds Real Estate Go.
nnn Vur Nass lUnrua- Klurnwtnn Ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell a farm should use this
column. Nearly COCO copies of this paper
are sold every issue and your advertise
ment would be read by many possible
buyers. 3,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

MORGAN MARE for sale. seven years
old, dark chestnut, stands 15-1, weight
100 pounds. Extra driver and worker;
kind. sound and smooth and safe for
woman. O. W. Edison, Stowe. VT.
"a, 1t&l5w3t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

LAplES' We Offer YOU n good business.
We want agents in every " Send
postal and ask about il. Franklin T..
Petticoat Co.. Mclrosc. Mass. 2S7. Gt& wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

PtI1ETS WANTED-Any breed and
any size. will pay highcct market price,
delivered at our nearest express Of
flee. Please write stating number and
breed you have to offer and | Will
quote YOU net cash price. Address \.
j. croft. Erosburch Falls, VI.
GIG, 1t& w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

FANTlIIl--ip frst-class m%achinists who
are fully acquainted Will. close. ac-
curate lathe work and fully accustomed
To- working to micromcte~ gauge, LIB
eral wages paid experienced men. Yer
mont Farm Machine CO.. Bcllows rails,
VI. 80, 4t& l6w .2t.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-04
STATESMAN'S CHALLENGE NOT ACCEr En-

r, o,ng Statesman TO the aees
circulation in daily weekly pS cosoA
an, making great gam
through subscribers wne mas
.a, shown the past year It's enou"
.,v oocur in transaction Of subscr business
largest circulation anu us
tss,ed paper
h annld No mention OF the
nsnuatlons IN long,
giving mas gwen no
advertised OF nifty
advance for he st "eeh
of delivery is largely
card making ma
to TINS increase Oh
remarkably successful
secured day and never
circulation Evening STATES
the morning paper mas maze
confessed failure 10 keep
ptions months regularly employed
advertising rates the statesman
in by
10 tnat
months and in justice to It's
circulation will never De al
advanced and expanded
what he is paying MS money
he sneak attempting
urptious manner as the Union
There nothing
a posted
circulation
OF
instances from
IN o 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-04
THE FOLLY OF THE COTTON BURNERS


led
drastic
lively unbalanced for long showing evidence
rratnasm the
his holdings would make difference
individual
y selfish of OF
economic madness are after ALL working along
If there
believe
DIXIE
war The south walowei in
Judgment in minds of
can only figure injurious n he long
grows
and commercial activity The
as
destroying bale of
he making handling
the
" bankers brokers and
less 'ohage Tor the railroads
use so much
less for labor
/" the hhas OF the in
S W" couerhaance this
crop worked Tor great prosperity
tions should orced in
moreover 'y Trying to maintain cotton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-04
CROWDED PROFESSIONS.

correct the legal
to
doctors
underpad and the WASH
that the stress OF
level can
in
walk of life Nine out OF every
mistake choosing tner
would differently
20 at A.
calling
lines of
AM a h in ow
But
due in
eadn towa work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-04
action comes he is usually in the back

action comes he is usually in the back
ground.
Hernandez, whose hammer was used
to check the operations of the rock
crusher, has almost succeeded in
clearing himself Warden Yell is I'M
willing to punish the fellow without
some direct testimony. So far there
is nothing but circumstances which
connect him with the conspiracy. He
admits that it was his hammer which
was thrown into the MILL but he denies
that he purposely surrendered it.
Il dropped my hammer for a mo-
ment," he said, Ito go outside the
crusher When I was gone someone
threw it into the mill. 1 don't know
who did it, nor did 1 have any con-
nection with the conspiracy,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-04
MORE LAND FRAUDS DISCOVERED.

committed
n
a t
While
O maybe
back
mil ration
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-04
coNvIcTS LIABLE TO EXECUTION
FoIsom's UnruIy Prisoners May Suffer
Death nthe Scaffold.

FOLSOM, Cal, Jan. At is possible
that the men who survived the break
of Thursday will have to answer on
the gallows for the bloody work OF
which they are guilty. Probably it
was unknown to them, as it is to many,
but the legislature has made it a cap
ital offense for a convict serving a life
sentence to attack a guard. The law
was passed in 1901, and under it's pro-
visions death is the penalty for it's in
fractions.
The three men, Queyada, Finley and
Kelly, VINO survived the rain of bullets
are lying in the hospital, confident they
will suffer nothing more severe than
a short sentence to the dungeon. The
authorities, however, do not intend to
let them off so easily.
The indications today are that Kelly
will die before another sun RISES but
Carson and Queyada will recover in
time to be placed on trial for the bloody
ARRAY they melted.
The law under which their conviction
will be asked was passed by the legis-
lature for the express purpose of dis
couraging jail-breaks. 1t provides
death as the penalty for an attempt
to escape in which weapons or force
are used. The section reads:
Law Of the State.
Section 246-Every person undergo
ing life sentence in a state prison
of this state who, with malice afore-
thought, commits an assault upon the
person of another with a deadly weap-
on, instrument, or by means or force
likely to produce great bodily injury,
is punishable with DEATH"
The three men can be prosecuted
under this law, and probably others
can be so closely connected with the
conspiracy as to warrant their prosecu-
ton also. Warden Veil is quite GER
tain that John Campbell was among
the conspirators. The fact that he
lacked the courage to face the rifles OF
the guards does not relieve him from
the penalty of his offense. When
brought before the warden yesterday
Campbell denied any completely in the
bloody ARRAY.
II was going along attending to my
business" he said, When a bullet
whizzej by me. Yes, admit it was
Taylor who fired the shot, but he made
mistake"
Guard Taylor caught Campbell as he
was going to run across the bridge
from the rock crusher to the railroad
track. AS soon as the shot was fired
Campbell turned a somersault in his
effort to get under cover. He was
recognized, however, before he could
do so and Is now in the dungeon.
Campbell is regarded as an agitator.
and Warden Yell thinks he is prob
ably demented. He is a dull-eyed
sullen-looking man with an air of IN
jured innocence about him. Notwith-
standing he never fails to foment
trouble by melting others. The war
den says he tells fairy tales to- the
other prisoners, which incites them to
rebellion, although when the time fol
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-04

threatens to become cyclonic, John D.
Rockefeller may compel Rogers to sue
for peace. Rockefeller is too old to
court trouble. He wants 10 end his
days in quiet.
Lawson has spent $14S,O00, I am
informed, on advertising and in
his campaign. There is nothing in the
history of finance to equal this lavish
expenditure for publicity in a cose of
personal warfare"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-04

fooly "
Dig crop at
the
affecting the south only and TO pass
and activ
severely when prices ad
bull
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
TATE.CAPITOL
TERMINAL YARDS FOR HAY
NO CENTRAL WAREHOUSE WILL,
BE PUT IN, BUT YARDS WILL BE
PUNCHED. a. "


There will be no central warehouse in
either Minneapolis or St.. Paul for the
receiving and inspection of hay, under
the new law: After going over the
ground carefully the railroad commits
sion has d~ecided0Jhat this is impracti-
cal. :rga~ 3=$ @. f2& rTa *H EtrE:a
Traffic and operating officials of the
twin cities conferred With the commits
sion today, the plats were gone over
carefully. The commission asks that
the railroad companies each provide a
terminal yard with track scale, and
that these yards be punched as far as
possible, so one inspector will be able
to get back and forth and cover several
yards. The aim is to get along with
as few inspectors as possible.
It is hoped to install the. service BY
July / and the commission will have
several appointments to make. The
problem Of inspection for Duluth was
not taken up today. -$ -: ,f5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

IT believe that street preaching
reasonable bounds,' said Mrs. Margaret
Isabel Rice, the famous street-preacher,
today. Mrs. Rice began her Minneap-
oils meetings about ten days ago and
is astomished to observe the freedom
with which Minneapolis streets are used
for all kinds Of gatherings.
Mrs. Rice's scrapbook, covering her
sixteen years Of preaching, contains an
interesting collection of permits for
street preaching for towns in all parts
of the United States. The New York
Strong, Van Wyck and Low and cover
a period of nine years. In that time,
Mrs. Rice preached daily for three years
consecutively at the corner of Broad
way and Twenty-seventh street, and en-
joyed ample police protection.
Where permits could be secured, Mr..
and Mrs. Rice secured them, but where
they were refused and the privilege of
street-preaching denied them, they spoke
without permission and carried the mat
ter into the courts, winning almost in
variably, but suffering much from per
secution in this campaign, for free
speech. They recognize and approve
of the regulation Of the privilege, but
! not it's denial when the rights Of citi-
zens are properly safeguarded.
In Chicago, especially, in the year of
the worlds fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
created a great stir with their meetings
and were forbidden the use of the
streets. Mrs. Rice was arrested thir-
teen times and Mr.. Rice eight. He
was sent to the penitentiary, but the
case was reversed by the higher court.
The American Free Speech league,
which became a national organization,
was the result Of this prosecution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice are plain speakers,
denouncing evil wherever they find it,
claiming the legal right to do so and
to be protected in so doing, and this has
been the cause Of the bitter persecu-
ton they have undergone in many cities
Of the country.
Owing to ill-health, Mr.. Rice, who is
known as the "cowboy preacher is
unable to assist his wife in the work
she has begun in Minneapolis. She has
come here with her husband and five
children, expecting to make it her home
They have visited MINNEAPOLIS before
holding meetings in the Y. NJ: G. A hall
The meetings heldsby Mrs. Rice on Mic
ollet avenue, near Washington avenue
are attracting much attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
WON'T GO SHARES
Great Northern Declines to Cooperate
with State in Drainage.

The Great Northern has declined to
draining a tract of state and railroad
land in northern Minnesota. President
Hill was invited to confer with the
state officials, but did not come. This
means that the ditch, which would bene-
fit the state and railroad land about
equally, will not be built.
The proposed ditch in Roseau county
may be Cancelled on account of the
action Of the county a9th9rities, who
drain state land almost entirely. The
state will, therefore, have to bear the
bulk of the cost. The board considers
that if the ditch is ordered it should
be under state supervision. and if the
state has to pay for this ditch, it will
not put other money into Roseau county
al present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

street n. It will be 2sxss, with open plumb
ing, bath, gas, mantel, laundry and heating
j. A. Macleod, architect, st. Paul, has plans
for a frame two-story fiat residence for F.. NJ.
$4,000
S. j. Bowler. architect, reports bids in and
contracts to be let soon for the new hotel on
S. Cost, $40, 900.
The bids for the new fire engine house at
Ihirty-sixth and Hennepin avenue are opened.
Downs s Eads, architects.
Jonas Norell has the contract to erect a two
Street NE for Edward sandeen. It viii be
24x3O. Cost. So, 900.
F. L. Morse has the contract to erect a
Dibble's modern residence and other improve
ments. Cost, $4,000.
Downs & Eads, architects. report I. Appel &
Aberdeen, S. D, to A. c. Fossum. Cost,
Moxley & wondersee have the general con.
tract to erect a stone and frame barn on H. f
lots on University near Third avenue
L.. a. Lamoreaux, architect. reports the worl
begun by the day on a. G. Robbins residence al
Soos Oakland ay, with concrete foundation ant
New York Life Insurance company contem
plates an apartment house on Sixth avenue )
between Fifth and Sixth streets. F.. G.. Corser
architect. t' .
Thomas HUSKY secured the contract to erect
frame residence at 2917 Fourth street N for Johl
walton. 1t Will be Z6Xf4, tWO-StOry, arranged
for two families. Cost 81. 800. ;
John W. Lindstrom. architect, reports the ex
caVating and concrete foundation for the DR.
Esterbrook fiat on Twenty-eighth and Blaisdel
avenue. let to Wickland & Oslind.
Charles l. Stewart, 1wenty-ninth avenue. nea
Polk street NE, has let to the Kelsey Realt,
company the contract to erect a frame cottag
24X40, at 1882 Polk street NE. Concrete founda
ton will be used. Cost 81, 500:
Charles A. Anderson. 1906 Jefferson street NE
has begun work by the day on a two-fat resi-
dence at 1906 Jefferson street NE. 1t will b
2sx5O, two-story and basement, modern interio
finish. Cost $4,000.
W. II. futile, GA Fourth street N, has plan
by the Keith company for a brick residence t
cost 81, 800. 49,
James F. Wallace, 1924 Thirteenth avenue Sc
has let the work of erecting his frame %residenc
at 1OO6 Thirteenth avenue Sc to Nudge & Gi
bert. 1t will be 26X36, two-story, modern int
rior finish and furnace. Cost $500.
E. Rhode secured the general contract to erec
a twostory frame residence at oil SeVent
street Sc for F. G. S~hadewald. 1t will be Is
80. modern interior finish turnout, to be complete
about Oct. /. Cost $4,000.
NJ. Simonson, 1909 Fourteenth avenue 5, ha
begun work on a two-story frame fat at ISL
Fourteenth avenue S. 1t will be ,21Xoo,: twt
story, attic and basement, to contain two model
fats. Concrete foundation is being used. COS
81 OO0-