davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27
eids Farewell to Sub lie cts.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
COPENHAGEN, March Fixing
Christian formally babe his form r
subjects in the Danish West Indies
farewell today, wishing them "a
banpy future" under the United
states flag. He issued a formal proc
Ia nation, thanking residents of the
islands. now sold to the United
states for their centuries OF 10y
a1tv."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27
Observation-Disclosures

years a Congregational preacher, the
greater part of the time spent in
Iowa. died suddenly at the home Of
her daughter in this city. Mrs. Mil
likan was born in Rochester. N. Y.
in 1884. and was married to the late
Rev. Millikan in Ohio In 1864. Six
children survive her.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27

Back in Glencarbon. ILL.,. three bach
elors consented to being ratified off at
a Christmas dance, but got cold feet
at the eleventh hour and fled. They
saw the girls first
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27
The Danger AVerted.

St, Paul Pioneer Press: Persons
who have been lying awake nights to
find a remedy for the evils Of prema.
ture peace can now turn over and go
to sleep.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27
IOWA

BURLINGTON, Iowa, March T.-
! John G. Johnson, who was shot by
Burlington police officers at Elrick
Junction, died in a hospital here Mon
dSy evening. Johnson shot his w1t3
from ambush Saturday night and HAD
been traced by the officers to Elrick.
Two members Of the detective force
came upon him. Sunday afternoon.
Johnson attempted to fire rifle thA-
he carried, the saLo one with which
he committed the murder Of his wife,
but a bullet from the gun OF one OF
the officers laid him out, the bullet
lodging in his necK.
IDA GROVE, Iowa, March a.
Harry Conrad, mail carrier. killed
one of the largest female wolves ever
seen in this part of the state. The
animal was caught in trap and at
tackled Conrad, when he approached.
Il measured six feet In length.
WATERLOO, Iowa, March H.
The high wafer mark in the Cedar
river was reached Saturday after
noon at 4 O'Clock, at which time the
river was six and one-half feet above
normal Considerable damage has
been done III lie lcoloChCo ScStiohS
along the river.
IDA GROVE. Iowa, March 27.-The
board of supervisors has rejected the
proposal to straighten Maple river
north of Ida Grove by making ditch
ten miles long. The cost was esti
mated at $4,000 and damage claims
amounting to $4,000 were filed.
LUTON, Iowa, March 27.-George
Sargisson. twslve years old. Of this
place. shot and killed Levern Court
wright, three years old. The elder
boy pulled the trigger Of a shotgun
which he thought was empty and the
contents struck the Cartwright boy
in the leg, severing an artery.
OTTUMWA. Iowa, March 27.-The
Wapello County Medical society has
passed a resolution urging the aboli-
ton Of quarantine for smallpox and
favoring compulsory vaccination.
MARSHALLTON. Iowa, March
27.-Mrs. Mary J. Millakan, widow of
Raw. Silas F. Millikan, for forty-six
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27

night, and a minute later scrambled
over the rail and fell to her own
death. The bodies have not been re-
covered.
COLUMBIA. Mo. March 27.-The
Woodmen of the World at their state
convention here elected w. A Hughes
of St. Louis head consul. He defeat
ed DR.. c. W. Cochran Of Overton.
PSI votes to POI. Springfield was
chosen as the place of the next BIZ
ennial convention, which will be
held the second week of March, 1919,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27

tue uTeIueu were soon lelL viii d
mere handful, as they worked on the
smouldering ruins.
The force was on the grounds all
night long and did not leave the
smouldering structure until about
900 o'clock this morning, fifteen
hours after the alarm was turned in.
- Building coIIapses.
The final work of destruction hap
pened this morning when without
warning practically the whole build
ing collapsed with a muffled roar.
This happened at sos o'clock. From
the Fifth street side. Of the struc-
ture that was, all that is discern
able Is smouldering. sodden mass
of charred wood sprinkled with great
vats used in process butter making
and broken machinery and equip
ment. 1t appeared to have been all
churned together and then left in
great helpless pile. 1t was neces-
cary to clean out the street after
the building fell in before traffic
could be resumed. The place will
probably shoulder and steam along
for hours yet, but cannot possibly
After fighting the blaze all night
the worn out and weary firemen were
busy this morning Keeling in the
hose and taking 1t back to the sta
tons. They have fought number
of night fires, some when the
weather was below zero, but never
theless, the affair Of last night was
one of the worst in their memory.
Was Spectacular Blaze.
The fire was one of the most spec
tacular that Keokuk has seen for
some time. The four story wooden
building which was consumed to a
smoking mass, was an easy prey and
burned with a fury before it was
finally put outs The flames and
sparks mounted high into the air
and the smoke poured out in dense
volumes. A red haze, which could
be seen for a great distance, en-
yeloped the place. 49,
1t is the opinion everywhere that
it was almost miracle that the
flames did not spread. A high wind
made this possibility continual
menace to surrounding buildings. In
the vicinity are all the other build
ings of the Swift plant; in the same
block is the Lagomarcino-Grupe com.
pany and just across Fourth street
stands the American Cement Ma
chine company plant. Insurance
men have voiced the opinion in the
past that Keokuk was due for
general conf1agration and the pro-
phecy seemed almost realized last
night. --: :
The Swift company had a great
quantity Of excelsior stored in an
adjacent building and this was taken
out of harms way as quickly as pos.
sible.. -
The building and equipment burn
ed is valued at about $65,000 and
the loss will probably run close. The
building is covered by fire insur-
ance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27
ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS.
VILLA GROVE, ILL.,. March 27.-S.
R. Roth, an attorney. committed sui
eide here by shooting himself in the
mouth. He had sent his wife TO a
reighbors house on an errand and
when she returned she discovered
him dead.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27

MARSHALLTON. Iowa, March
27.-Mrs. Mary J. Millakan, widow of
Raw. Silas F. Millikan, for forty-six
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27

OTTUMWA. Iowa, March 27.-The
Wapello County Medical society has
passed resolution urging the aboli
ton of quarantine for smallpox and
favoring a compulsory vaccination.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27
Started About 600 p. M.

The fire started shortly after the
employees had left the building at
600 o'clock and although an alarm
was turned in almost Immediately,
nevertheless tie flames had a good
start before the department could
get into action and being frame
structure, the building was an easy
prey for the fire. The blaze evil
IDENTIFY originated on the fourth floor
on the side toward Exchange street
Smoke was first seen pouring out Of
the upper two stories on this side
II is believed that defective wiring
was the cause of the fire although
the real cause will probably never
be known as the fire completely
wrecked this part of the structure.
smoking is barred at the plant and
he employees are mostly men who
have worked for the company for
years and who have learned to take
every precaution against fire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27

PEORIA, H.. March 27.--WilIiam
W. Mccormick. wealthy banker and
land owner of Central Illinois prop
critics. died st \ hospital hero Sun
day. He was president OF the
Farmers Bank Of ENden and was
one Of the wsalthisst men In this
section Of the Of ate.
QUINCY. ILL.,, March ia eoro-
ner's Jury here was unable to obtain
any tangible evidence leading to the
murderer Of William Lewis. negro
hermit. found dead in his shack north
Of here He had been shot and
dubbed to death. 1t is believed rob-
berry was the motive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27
Officials Coming.

officials Of Swift and Co. will DE
here tomorrow to look over the loss.
and to decide what will be done.
Keokuk regrets that the fire occu.
red and hopes that the company will
rebuild the plant at this point. There
are many men employed here, in the
refinery, and 1t IS TO be hoped that
the head Office will decide to re
construct the plant and rebuild at
once.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27

light. An hour later the danger was
practically over and it only remained
to pour water on the building until
the last spark had been extinguished.
The crowds began to melt away and
the fremen were soon left with a
mere handful, as they worked on the
smouldering ruins.
The force was on the grounds all
night long and did not leave the
smouldering structure until about
300 o'clock this morning, fifteen
hours after the alarm was turned in.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-27
MISSOURI.


ILASCO, Mo-. March T.-Mrs.
Julia H. Rasland. aged f1fty-eight,
wife OF James H. Raxland died in
the family home in IlasCo Friday. fol
lowing weeks illness. Mrs. Rag
land leaves eight children, William.
John, Francis and Robert, all of
Ilasco; James of Hannibal. Mrs.
Anna Meyers of Moline, III; Mrs.
Mollie Ross IF ST. Louis. and Mrs.
Catherine Clifton of Keokuk. Iowa.
BISMARCK. Mo, March 27-Mrs.
Sarah Daniels. aged seventy-two. ar.
rived here Sunday from Piedmont,
Mo, this being the first time she ever
rode on a railway train.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 27-An un
identified woman threw baby about
three years old into the Mississippi
river from the Eads bridge Sunday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
CIVIL WAR IN
CHINA AVERTEO

Pekin.--Ali provinces which de-
ciarcd their Independence OF the pres
ent Pekiu government have now
ceased their wsrlike preparations.
Leaders OF the southern PROVINCES
which were la revolt telesraphed Pc
kin that they were willing to com.
promise providing a new election we're
soon held without military interfer'
ence.
General Chang lisun. the military
governor OF Anhei province. who came
To Pekln after the president dissolved
parliament. expressed hope that a
settlement OF tho crisis will be reach
oil.
Administrative affairs have become
dlsorganized through lack OF a cab
met while the various government de
partments have mass OF documents
requiring answering.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
OFFICIAL BULLETIN ISSUED
BY GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

Washington. d. c., June 25.-Many
Misunderstanding have arisen with
regard to he official Bulletin. which
is being issued by the Committe on
Public Information under order Of
the President. This publication is
not a newspaper in accepted sense
OF the word. Its single purpose Is to
asure the full and legal printing OF
the official announcements of Gev-
ernment heads in connection with
governmental business.
Exclusive publication Is not It's
thought or ambition. II will not in
terfere with the legitimate functions
of the press In any manner, nor will
Official news be delayed or withheld
in order to give the Bulletin any
special news significance.
In the columns OF the Bulletin II
Is proposed to publish proclamations
and executive orders OF the Presi-
dent; rules and regulations which
the various heads OF the executive
departments and other government
establishments are authorized and
directed by various statutes to make
and promulgate: administrative or
ders and ruls framed and issued by
each department or government es-
tablishment for the conduct OF its
own business and the regulation of
It's own Offices; official bulletins and
official statements OF policy or OF
facts issued by heads OF departments
aud other responsible government
officials; statutes enacted relating
10 war matters OF which the public
should be officially informed. and
other matters which from time to
time II is deemed advisable to pub
lish
The oficial Bulletin will be sent
without charge 70 the President OF
the United states: to the members OF
the Prsident's cabinet and officials OF
all government departments; TO the
members OF the Uniteb states SEN
ate aud House Representatives; NOM
bers OF American diplomatic and con
sular service; the foreign diplomatic
and consular service; officers OF the
array aud navyi every post-onice In
the United States (to be posted dat
iy): governors OF all states; mayors
OF all cities; ell daily newspapers aud
press associations OF the country; all
magazines. colleges aud universities;
trade; and other public institutions.
To the general public and 10 pri-
vate institutions a charge OF $500 a
year will be made. a. the provisions
under which the Bulletin Is published
make Il impossible to distribute free
copies. Necessarily the Issue Is linn
tied. and we're there no other binding
restrictions a mechanical impossible
lty would prevent general free cir
culation. Therefore. the same plan
now obseyed In connection with the
sale OF the Congressional Record. will
be followed by the Committee.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
a MILLION OFFER
3 BILLION FOR WAR
Loan 0versubscribed Nearly
So Per Cent and Most Of
Buyers Are Small 0Res.

Washington loan subscrip
tions totaled s3.O35, ,226.s5O. an over.
subscription OF nearly 50 per cent.
The final tabulation showed that
more than 100000 persons bought
bonds. Nlnety.three per cent Of sub
scriptions. or those OF 3,ee0,0OO per.
sons. were for sums varying from $50
to $4,000. while 21 Subscribers ap.
piled for allotments OF s5,OOO.OOO each
or more
The New York federal reserve dis
trict led the list with subscriptions
tctailug si.jsG.7SSi00. or more than
three times the amount subscribed 10
the next district. Chicago. s357ls5.s5O.
Allotmeuts will be made, Secretary
McAioo announced. as follows.
On subscriptions up TO and includ.
ing $1,000 50 per cent OF the amount
subscribed. but not less than $4,000
Ia any instance. More than 100000
up TO and including s25O,OOO, as pet
cent OF the amount subscribed. but
not less than 100000 In any instance.
More than s25O.OOO up to and includ'
ing 100000. 80 per cent. but not
less than sii2.50O In any instance.
More than $4,000 900 up TO aud includ
ing s6.0C0OOO. 25 per cent. but not
less than $500 900 In any Que instance.
More than $4,000. 900 up to and includ.
ing siO.0O0.0OO each. ~ per cent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
There are 10 special eOavsnisnees
in the NEW HOOSlER--17
are entirely NEW.

(3i Ths ''oosler Metal Flour Bin holds
W City pJuuds. Its low and easy 70
fll Tbs slldln. glass front enables you
20 clean the entire bin easily. The In.
side Il entirely ct metal. with no corners
20 hold hour Fln' hour In u always
out drs;.
(1\ The New Slahsr Flour Sitter is
NJ the moo, wonderful ot all the new
iio.sier inventions. II Is the only houf
sitter eve, made on kitchen cabinet tina,
shakes lour through instead of grinding
q through n cannot Ueav ont and eau
uot grind through any grit or foreign
substance ,ha; Nigh, be In the hour.
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Is
the talk Of the town-coms
and see il.
(El a new feature In the Base Cup.
w board is q narrow shelf ,lnvrul.
enlly located for the storage OF ca,ged
articles. Most women will fnu this
grca, convenience as an emergency
shelf" |, will save many trips to the
sellar or pantry.
TOMORROW YOU may examine all
the new features. You incur no
obligation. But you should come
early. You may be too late to get
one on the H00SIER PLAN If you
delay. Come and SEE this remark.
shle NEW Hoosier tomorrow.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
AMERICA FIRST

There are places know where I'd
love TO 30.
There are things that l long to do.
There are times when my heart. with
longing 10 start
win ache. but iight It through.
ON the distant shores. where the cap
non roars.
Perchance l may long TO be.
But I'll take my stand In freedoms
land-Ameriea first for me.
There are deeds untold in the world
OF 0lI.
There are rnmors e.d dark evehtn.
And the facts info d TIL ny blood
rans snld
And my very fuui resenta;
Aud / bow my cad tor tue oantless
dead.
AS / pray upon bended knee,
To bless each grave by him who gave
America first to me.
Through the darkest night II was
freedoms light
That showed me the way to go;
I followed near and IL lead me here
To the fairest land | know.
So I leave behind all ties that bind
To those beyond the sea,
And I'll take my stand in Liberty 5
land. America first for me.
&C. j. Byrne, IN American Home
Weekly.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28

An attorney was consulted By wo-
man deslrous Of bringing action against
her husband f5r divorce.
She relatel a narrowing tale " the
III treatment size hmi received at his
hands. So impressive Was her recital
that the lawyer forsa moment. was
startled ous oi hls usual professional
comnnsrre.
''from what son - this man must
be brute 10 tle WfIst type" he ex-
claiiael
The applicant Tor divorce arose aud
with se4ele dlsulty announced:
..Sir. ! shall s.anesst eaes.ise.. lawyer.
/ came here to Get adyfa as 10 a d.
r0rce. not 30 hear my hnshsnd abused
New York Tunes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
sun ahea oysters are delieacy In

sun dhed oysters are a delicaey In
China.
Japan u becoming Interested In sheep
raising.
swans keep water completely free
from weeds
Dutch children often use their wooden
shoes as toy boats.
The churches OF New York city are
valued al si0sOoO.Ooo
Wooden shoes are frequently used In
Holland as nowerpots.
More failures are due TO lack Of will
than TO lack OF strength.
In Latin America sun dried beef Is
stretched for tether ropes.
A telephone wire swings for 1900
yards across the Yukon river.
Portugal makes ability TO read and
write a requirement for suffrage.
Japanese bread Is shaped somewhat
like a stick OF bamboo, being sold In
strings.
The great man expects everything OF
himself: the small man expects every
thing OF others.
Tue reformatory school system origl-
mated In France and was adopted IN
England In 1850.
An integral part OF the modern loco
motlye--the cast steel frame-weighs
nearly seven tons
Forty-one women out OF every hun
dred marry between the ages OF twen-
u and twenty-five
Trayeier-ls there water IN my roomf
Hostler-l guess not This here hotel s
got new roof.-.Chaparral
one Of the chief cold storage prod
: ucts OF Italy Is mulberry leaves, on
which 10 feed the =ilswerms.
Organs were known before the time
Of Christ and were used IN religious
services early in the Christian era.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
INSTRUMENTS FILED IN
CLERKS OFFICE DURING
WEEK ENDING JUNE 23

Northwest Townsite Co. to Elwyn
p. Dunlap; Lot ., Blk 81, Vale;
May 2S. 1918; 81.
Adolph Gramse ct ux to Eerl Grif-
fen; Lot IA, Blk. 4, Terrace Heights
Adm, Ontario; Feb. rs. 1915; S125.
Ellis H.. Rogers ct ux to tEdna
Grimm; Lots Is and l6. Blk. 4, Ter
race Heights Adn. to Ontario; June
8. 1915; 5000.
U. s. A. 20 heirs of John w. Cox;
sw1-4sw1-4, 10. sEl-4NE1-4. WIZ
Nw14, "a. 23. %; March s. 1915.
Frank c. Miller ct ux to Harry c.
Edwards: sE1-4swia. S6, 10, 4S;
May 2s. 1s17:stOO.
WIN. Dnnielson, Trustee. to ]. II.
Blackaby and VIM. e. Lees;s1-2
sEl-4sEi-i, SO, 10, 46; May 2l.
t9li; 81.
Frank Kohler ct ux to NJ. g. Cur
els. E1-2Nwi-4Nwi-4,6. rs, AZ;
June i2, 1917; 81.
Investors Security Association to
Earl DDickinson and T.. F. Shaw;
NEi-4sEi-4. 2b, 3S, 80; May 3,
1917; 81.
Ben j. Brown. Sheriff. to Bear
Bros Mercantile Co.; Wi-2swi-4,
sEi-4swt-a. sw1-4sEi-s. "a. II.
a.: June rs. 1917; $4,000.
Walter y. Homan ct ux 10 Gather
inc Rupert; NEl-4swi-4, Ma
sEi-a. 20, IL. 4G, Lot 3. 30. IL, a.;
June i6. 1917: $1,000.
Cynthia n. Hartman 10 q. r.
Dickson; NEi-i. 10. rs. rs; part OF
Sec. z; IS. 80; May ~. 1917; 81.
u. S. A. to Alfred h. Loftoh; Ma
swift. %. "a. 3s: Nov. 2. 1891.
Edwin J. Patch ct ux to NJ. II.
Green; N1-2Nwi-4sEi-4. 20. 10,
81: June 20. 1917; 81.
Geo. W. stansbury ct ux TO NJ. II.
Green; i-2Nwi-asEl-4. 20, i5. n;
June IL. 1917; 81.
Ben J. Brown. sheriff. TO J. r..
Blackaby a. n. T.. Lees; Ni-2sWi-4,
Ni-2swi-4. wi-2sEi.a. MEL -tsEi-4
"a. 80. a.; si2. 80. 20. as; June 20.
1917; si0.e4b.S4.
Ontario Adyanceent 80. 10 Martin
G McEndrec; NEltswi-i .. rs, AZ;
April ~. 1917; si.7So.
John w. catron ct uS 10 Azcuena-
ga Livestock a Land Co; all 8, 80.
a.: May 81. 1917; $4,000.
Marriage Licenses;
Robert Krumbeln and Emma
johnson. June rs.
John Thickness and Lena Anawalt,
June 2l.
T. W. Penn and Es,ella Reeee'
June 23.
Complaints:
Herman NJ. Maronde vs. Emma
Nj Maronda. divorce, June 22.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
ALLIED BLOCKADE LIFTED
Cooperation Between Powers and
New Greek King 10 Expected.

0b-tH1l&h9U oNtWNaN ~"
New Greek King 10 Expected.
Washington. OF the allied
blockade OF Greece was announced In
briel eablegram 10 tho state depart
aent from Minister Droppers at
Athens. This Il taken here TO mean
that the allies are satisfied with tho
Greek situation aud that there 10 no
further need 10 apply represslse OF
punitive measures.
Cordial cooperation between the
powers guaranteeing Greek independ
ence and the new Greek king. Alex
ander. 10 expected. The blockade orig'
inslly was imposed as a result OF ex'
King constantine's >antagonistic pol
Icy. II was very strictly enforced dur.
ing the demobiiization OF the Greek
army aud the withdrawal OF Greek
troops from all northern Greece into
the Peloponnesus and was one OF the
strongest measures OF repression used
Il Ia believed now that allies can count
at least upon a friendly. and possibly
upon a cooperating. Greece.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
EXPLOSION In Austria klIIs Many

The Hague More than 1000 per
sons we're Killed or wounded in the
explosion OF a group OF ammunition
factories al Bloeweg. Austria. accord
ing 10 a dispatch from Vienna, which
quoted an official statement from the
miuister OF defense.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
Neutral ships viii Be Taken ovsl

Neutral ships viii Be Taken Over.
washington.--Th government will
begin at once 10 commander neutral
ships now under construction In
American yards. About 100000 tons
will be obtained in this way. The
federal shipping board win do the
work. The contractors or owners will
be paid a fair price for their title.
covering every cent they have spent
on the vessels.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28

cork.--Maehine guns were used on
Sim Feiners in disturbances here.
They we're brought into action after
the police with clubs had failed TO
restore order One rioter was killed,
and the number OF persons Injured
more or less seriously is given as
about 80
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
100000 Enlisted il Three Months.

Washington - More than 100000
men have volunteered in the Amerl-
can army and navy in the period OF
less than three months that has
elapsed since war was declared to
exist. @l .nSa \
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
This is the lst Authorized Mid Summer
Hoosier Cabinet Sale on the Hoosier 81 Plan

time because
Hoosers for their
limited Hoosier Cabinets can
building in time for
Of less than twenty
hot months, Hoosier most -