davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
PERU SOLDIER DIES
OF AUTO INJURIES

Peru, Aug y. Stanley pijanowski
a Peru youth and world war veteran
who re.cnlistcd after his return from
overseas service. died at the army hos
pital at jefferson Barracks. Mo, at
, 40 yesterday afternoon as the re-
suit Of Injuries he sustained in an
auto accident two weeks ago, His
body Will b" brought here for burial,
but arrangements FOR the funeral have
not been completed
According 10 Information received
by relatives here the soldier was rid
Ing aboard an arny truck AT Jefferson
Barracks when hc slipped from the
machn" and foil under the wheels.
The heavy truck passed over his body.
His mother wac summoned to his bed
side short time after thc accident,
Piianowski ialiSted in the army
shortly ATE tho outbreak of the war
and saw service on thc west front.
VITA hi9 return 10 the tSales and his
discharge the young man remained
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
PLAYERS TO PROTEST
MAYS PITCHING STYLE

Boston, Mass, Aug 27-The days of
Pitcher Carl Mays in the American
League appear to be numbered. aC-
CDrding 10 a prominent Boston base
ball fan who is known to be in close
touch with baseball players.
The players in the American league
are being organized for the present
ing OF a united front on Carl Mays
case, according To this man The pur
pose OF the m0yement Is to agree upon
flat refusal to play in any game in
which the New York twirer is slated
- pitch
Already two clubs. St Louis and
Warhin"tc" have made known their
Willingness to take stand and it is
indicated that within a few days most
Of the remaining American League
organizations will have agreed to APP
ply the absent treatment to Mays.
The Cleveland team has appraised
players on other teams Of their yer.
sion Of the Ray Chapman tragedy.
Meetings are being held TO determine
what course each team will pursue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
UTICA

Fred Seiffert transacted business In
Ottawa Yesterday
Tom Manley Jr. was in Ottawa yes
terday
Mrs. Frank Pearson visited her sis
ter. Mrs Stevenson. in Peru ye5ter
day.
Miss Ada Stuart was in La Sale
yesterday.
Mrs Phelps and son were in La
Sale yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Swanson was in LA
Sale yesterday.
Lloyd Pearson is enjoying a yact
ton for few days from his work
at his fathers barber shop.
Mrs William Daley's little girl and
Mrs. John Waters little girl wert
operated on yesterday at st Mary
hospital. They had their tonSils re
moved Both are getting along nicely
Mrs tranb Cooper from La Sale
visited relatives in Ctica yesterday
Charles Simms from Ottawa is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Reynolds
Mrs. Leon Clark and little girl re-
turned to their home in Ottawa after
a short visit with the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fowlic.
Miss Josephine palmQust entertain
ed the Swedish Lutheran Society yes
terday afternoon
Mrs Randall and daughter from OF
tawa were visiting the formers daugh
ter, Mrs tlimpeter, yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Ncary was VISITING
her brother, Dan Neary, and family II
Ottawa yesterday afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
Local Notes.

Fred Cunico and Helen Orsi spent
Yesterday at Starved Rock.
Miss Mildred Friedman returned To
her home in Chicago after a visit al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Engel,
Mildred McCurdy and Ralph Dun
ham attended he American Legion
picnic at Starved Rock yesterday.
Arrested for Being DsorderIy.
Edward Higgins aud Charles Taylor
were arrested last evening by officer
Harvey lie Rette for disorderly con.
duct on Main street and were placed
in the city Jail. They paid fines Of
So and costs
Mr.. and Mrs Reno Allen and Mrs.
Thomas Wernstrum returned las
evening from a visit with relatives
in East Moline.
Mrs. ]. f. Allen of Seattle. Wash,
arrived here yesterday and will re.
side in this city with her daughter.
Mrs Emma Derby.
Fred Talbert is building new
brick bungalow on Union street.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Battles returned
yesterday from their wedding rip To
Chicago and will reside here at the
home OF the grooms parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Battles.
Mr. and Mrs Cy Boyle attended the
American Legion picnic held yester-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHILtIMoRE,
entstlve, Branch Office PhIIlImore Building

day at Starved Rock
Mrs. Evans of Ottawa is visiting
here at the home of her sister, Mrs
L. Sindell, on East Bluff street.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Mulyaney
and two children returned yesterday
from q several months visit with the
formers parents in Iowa.
Mrs. w, Lempke of Chicago is visit
ing here at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Carlson on Union street.
Mr. and Mrs Matlock Of Dwight. Ill,
are spending a few days at he nom.
of the latter's parents. Mr., and Mrs
Abe Trumbu
Laurie Pussy of Chicago is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George
Pussy
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Worrell re
turned from Chicago
Ruth Bloszer spent today in Otta-
wa.
Mrs. II 4. Loomiss went to Chicago
yesterday for a few days visit
Mrs. John F'randin and daughter
Clara spent yesterday at Starved
Rock.
GOdie Miller and Julia Morrison
spent yest erday at Starved Rock,
Mrs Redmond Dryer spent ysstet
day in Streator.
Miss Edith Dawell was an Ottawa
visitor yesterday afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
DEMPSEY AND M|SKE
START HARD TRAINING

Benton ETarbor Aug 27-JaCk
Dempsey shed the full length tights
and Jersey yesterday afternoon and
went to it with genuine earnostness
There is a reason for the champion
desire to cut loose, for when he got
ready for action Marty Farrell, the
coast midileweight. who drove in late
last night. climbed through the ropes
to box him.
Farrell made the trip from Cali
fornia at the request of Dempsey, who
wanted him especially because of his
speed, cleverness and punching abili,
ty Farrell can sock in punches that
carry force behind them ana that Is
just what the champ needs now to
harden him for the job with Billy
Miske here Labor Day afternoon
Dempsey and Farrell stepped two
rounds, which drew applause from
a crowd of 200 rOOters. Then after
thai was finished Panama Joe Cans
and Big Bin Tate the colored fellows.
helped Dempsey entertain with a
couple of two round sessions Niske
works out at 2;30 and Dempsey at
. 90, so me gang IpllDWh tNe uu w
trail along Fair avenue. which isn't
at all an appropriate name from one
camp to the other. The camps are
within walking distance. but most Of
the fans jolt their way from Eastern
Spring to the ball park camp of
Dempsey via the motor route
Benton EIarhor is beginning to take
on the appearance of a real fight
town The GoldfieId idea of the big
business Office IS carried ont and at
the corner of Main street there is an
Fitzeimmons and Phil Campbell which
is ding a thriving business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27

department by the ehabiIitatiOn act,
passed by the tifty-hrst general as
sembly. it has been possible 10 make
a thorough and systematic canvass
of all Illinois industries employing
five or more workers.
employers are almost unanimous
in their Willingness to re-employ sery-
ice men. And many of them are of
the attitude of one employer who re-
spondeh to our questionnaire with
this criticism, Let them return?
Your law il wrong Make them re
turn"
Free employment Offices over the
state Mr. Cohen said, are not only
giving special attention to getting to
soldiers back, but are instructing the
soldier boys IN their industrial oppor-
tunitios and rights. "A recontirming
report" he said will be made in
1921, 50 that soldiers from hospitals
will be- kept track of and their inter
ests safcguardcd,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
ANYONE BETTING ON
THAT MAN HEATH'S ARM ?

Called at the end Of the twelfth in
ming because of darkness 5ae finals
of the Tiskilwa baseball courtney
wen into deadlock last night
when Bradford and Tiskilwa battIed
To a to q tie. Spencer Heath, OF
tawa's slab performer, was on the
mound and Red Williams, captain
OF the fans team, was at second for
Bradford Unless Heath is an iron
man he will bring a wooden arm %
Ottawa Sunday for the game against
the IIawthorncs as result Of his
ovcr.supply OF work in the TiskiIwa
tourney the past week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
MARK ARIE WINS
CLAY PIGEON LAURELS

Cleveland, Aug, y, Smashing 1873
targets Of a possible 200, Mark Arie
of Champaign H., yesterday won the
American amateur singles champion.
ship, eighteen yards rise, feature cv.
ent Of the days program of the Grand
American handicap tournament
Rivalling the amateur event in i'm.
portancc was the American profess.
sional championship. 200 targets at
eighteen yards. This resulted in a
dcadlockbetween c, A Spencer of st.
Louis and K. O, lleikes Of Dayton, o.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
u. S. WRESTLERS WIN
OLYMPIC CONTESTS

Antwerp, Aug 27--American wrcst.
lers in tn" lightweight class were
eliminated in the preliminary catch
as catch can bouts of the Olympic
games whom Svenson of Sweden de
feated George Netropoulos of Gary,
Ind. in the third round, and Antilla
Of Finland beat J ShimmOn. New
York A, C., In the quarter-finals. The
Americans, however. qualified their
full quota of two men in each Of the
other classes.
In the Quarter,inals Gerson and
Ackcrly won their bouts in the fcath.
erwoight class, the former defeating
Barathou of France and the latter
Kaiser Of Switzerland
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
MAJORITY OF YANKS
RETURN TO OLD JOBS

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 27--Lcss than
thirty five per cent of returned service
men have failed to return to their old
Jobs in Illinois, according to statistic
al tables just completed by the state
department Of labor.
OF 1924 maze workers who left
forty-five different industries to 20 to
war from this state SSl77 have re.
turned to their old jobs, and of 2l2
women who took up war work. 105
are back.
rector Of labor, said. rebounds erea,
ly to the credit of the Illinois en-
ployers. by the powers vested in the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
10 LEGION POSTS
OUTSIDE THE u. S. A.

Indianapolis, Ind Announce.
ment has been made al National
Headquarters of the American Lee
gion here of the formation of new
foreign posts Of the organization in
Japan and Belgium. There arc now
II posts of the Legion outside of he
United States.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27

home fer time and about six months
ago reioined the army, enlisting in
the field artillery. He had been sta
toned at Jefferson Barracks
The deceased is a son of Mr., and
Mrs Joseph pijanowsN 81 Bluff
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
Liberty BonQS

New York, Aug. 21.-Prices of Lib
erty bonds at noon: &i2s, SySS; first
Is, $50; second Is, Si36; first AS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
q. w. Kirby, manager Simons, Ial
& Co, Room 3l2 Moloney Building,
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-27
Tomorrow
A Big
Day Here

Saturday, August ~, was
record breaking day at the Iii
nos Farmers Market, at 223
Main street, south side OF the
street. Whenever you hear a
butcher knocking Mutter's meat
It is always big boost for us.
We 90 out and buy herd Of
high class cattle on the hoof,
the same with hogs and calves,
and we have them especially
prepared for our trade. That's
the one bio noise that has made
Mutters' popular.
We employ skilled, compe-
tent union men cutters and will
have plenty OF help to serve you
tomorrow. Our high quality
meats and our remarkably low
prices are what talks these
days. We make no appeals for
your business unless we are
justified and we feel that we
are, for we have been the means
Of saving thousands of dollars
in your meat purchases at our
market.
Look what we have for tomor-
row:
From lis TO 2:15 O'Clock
we will sell Pork Loin Roasts
at : 7c per pound. Rcmem-
Der the hour. Come any
time tomorrow. Plenty of
experienced clerks to help
you.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-12

FIFTY members Of the Junior ana
Senior Glasses Of the Pleasant view
Luther College gathered in the ~
nasum Of the institution last evening
to attend the annual Junior Senior RE-
ception The large gym WAS ir@iIty
decorated with maroon and gold, the
Junior class colors. A very clever pro.
gram was given which was greatly dp-
preciated by the guests Cartoons
we're prepared for the members OF tie
classes. showing them as they ~0Q'd
look after time had left her mark on
them. and thrown on Il serene bV
means I'll a magic lantern Following
the showing of the picture clever
character play was given IN costume,
the actors representing the members
OF the senior class in future years
The guests then adjourned tile dill.
ing room where an elaborate banquet
vas served The tables were pretti.t
decorated with maroon and gold. and
a large bouquet Of dark red roses
formed the center piece Hand paint.
ed menu cards were placed a each
cover After the serving Of the Ella
borate meal Leslie Hillard presided a@
toast master and program ct goaE-s
was given. Halyor Cnress and Ester
Jensen gave toaste for the senior cla
and Lyle Peterson and Lawrence I'm
defwood for the junior class Mem
bers OF the faculty also responded tot
informal toasts
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-12
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Cons aminzIla. Tho Ra ian e1-
haasy heard hat Pole ana tkraiu.
!ans mad captured odessa
Gtme--TAo Niui cabinet resigned.
Erasas It's. Ernie Koaa. Louis,
Vile American \ s0ciatioa basloall
Cil}, hurled the seasons first no hit.
10 run game
W~shineton Senator Reed. Mis-
souri,, denieI charges by Francis NJ.
GUrleC 81, Louis, that he ned con
Coined the sinking Of the Luai.ania.
Geneva Austria aad probably
hungary may bc admit: ed to tho
league Of na.or at it, first meeting.
1t was learned from a nigh source
Cleveland -ta"l Tremainc wen tha
newspaper decision over Pal Moore in
ten rounds
Camden, n j.. Mike ODowd. for.
me. mia lleweieht champion. beat
Jackie ClrF, Allentown Pa, in eight
.of ten 10 nds
New York "BtJe" Ran knocked
two hcmc Iuns or Chicago pitchers
and brought his record for the soasoa
10 four winning the game fer N,a
York.
New York Ma han strauss, Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-12
UTICA,

Ed Madden left Monday for a three
days trip in Champaign H.
Mrs. p. Bray visited at ST Mary
hospital in La Sale ON Thursday
Mrs. Henry Clark has returned from
pleasant visit with her sister in
Ladd
Mrs, Dave Hesse, Mrs. Ernest Mex
elman, Mrs Allen Rus sell were La
Sadie visitors ON Thursday afternoon
Miss Anna Smith Of Plincegon visit
ed at the r f. Smith home Sunday
evening,
Mrs. p, Connerton Of Ottawa visit
ed III Utica with friends and relatives
on Thursday,
Miss Loretta Lewis has resigned her
position as stenoerapher at the Her.
rick Clay office at Ottawa
Mrs. j. j. Neary hatR a new coat Of
pain on her home ON Church street
Mrs. j S. Geen Mrs Geo Sehmn~
Mr@. Geo, Reynolds, Mrs P. Bray. Miss
Francis and Miss Nettie Sykes, MI
H. f. Smith we're La sale callers On
Thursday
Misses Vera Murray, Elizabeth
Hardy and Charlotte Mcdonald OF La
SAINT @ttehded the shower on Miss
una ,'n" .r,I at me ooahdt Aoma
'''.e ''S, iilofSo"y evening,
w pIe.'S shower was gwen nv
az" WI 81 Heo' Qoah"t at dl2ti
INV r,, 'aS' thursday evening IA hohol
Va - ''7s Anna @thdeFSoh, Inc nome
vas oeaotEuhy decorated IN rose ana
t1FIs ~ ct.
", ~ ~ anu '"o pFide 10 De was 5eht2d
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-12

Nov york Ma han strauss,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-12

REPORT CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Ridge close Of business on May l.
EES0tfRt ES.

At UT3nd TtldEe, m INo state q TNN0 II ~ THH
1920.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-12

and Captain Frank White were close
conteuders, unofficial returns from
.Grty counties TO the newspaper said.
In the second district reports indi-
Gated Representative Dent. former
chairman of the house naval commit
toe. had been nominated to succeed
candidate
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-12

Spring has brought this foulard
, design with it. A plain founce is
| attached to the main portion Of
the skirt and four dotted ruffles
sewed to 1t. Then the round
waist. with its bit OF fulness gath
cred into the narrow neckband,
mas the long sleeves cut In one
with IL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
IS THIS YOUR
EXPERIENCE?
Many Paris People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills

Are you bothered with too fire.
quent action of the kidneys? Are
the secretions highly colored-do
they contain sediment-burn and
scald in voiding? These are all
signs of kidney sickness and should
not be neglected. Paris people rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches and your kidneys
are weak you will find no better
recommended remedy.
Charles Stewart, tinsmith, Lilles-
ton avenue, Paris, says: Il have had
three or four attacks of lumbago in
the past few years, the first being
the worst. There was a constant,
dull ache in my back all the time
and often sharp, cutting pains
darted through it. 1t sometimes
seemed as though / could hardly
endure the misery. ] tried different
remedies With no good results. 1
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured them from the Ardery
Drug CO. The first box helped me
and i continued taking them until
cured. Attacks since then have al
ways been slight. Doan's Kidney
Pills have never failed to relieve
ne"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Stewart had. Foster-Mli-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. \. Y.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
TIL HABIT OF LEARNING

There is something ! have found
out since leaving school that may
surprise you; you will not have SC
much use fol the things you ara
learning now as You think you will
lave" writes tie Cave Scout in
Boys Life for September. LAS
matter of fact you will forget nine
tenths IF the things you learn ir
school, after you graduate
The most important thing IN
school is not the information you &C
uuire but the habit of learning that
YOU establish. Here is man with
no educ;. tion. He has never learn
ed how to solve problems. Some
trouble comes up in his life-it may
be a comparatively simple matter
but he is helpless, cart see any way
ont CT his difficulties. The same
situation confronts nan with an
education "a trained mind-and he
begins 70 put things together, and
figure ard scheme and soon has a
solution to the problem, because he
has learned how to solve problems
bv going to school"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
RAILROAD CROSSING ACCIDENTS

The Illinois Central Railroad
made tests a few years ago. 10 &c
termine what caused crossing acci-
dents. They learned that 10 per
cent of the drivers never stopped
looked or listened, to see II trail'
was coming.
Automobile drivers seem TO thlIh
they can travel about rs fast - i
train at 60 miles per hours az
nroaching the crossing point r'uch
faster than they are at 20
The Southern Pacific ROAD III
making a similar study, learned 'ha'
in 13 per cent. of the accidents, ma
chimes stalled on the tracks. lilef'
are a great many drivers VINO ai9.
ike 10 show fear. There are many
others who consider their unie 81
valuable that they cannon Slop oV
seconds to let fast from SIP
bv. They should remember ina
,hey will be a Ions time aeaa'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
$4,000 FIRE VISITS STAMPING
GROUND.

Stamping Ground in Scott county
was visited Saturday night with the
third destructive fire in ten years.
The loss is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000, partly covered
by insurance. All three fires have
been on Main street.
The fire was of unknown origin
and originated in an unused room
over Emmett fuckers hardware
store. The homes of Ira House and
Dr. Crutchfiald were almost destroy
ed. as were the hardware store and
the Swift Creamery.
The telephone exchange was dam
aged and ali but one of the tele-
phone lines put out Of commission.
Several houses directly opposite
were damaged, including the under
taking establishment of Adams &
Classify, and the home Oh Newton
Northcutt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
"PRoFITEERING OF LONG AGO.

Georgetown Timesl
What "profitetrs' those BOARDING
house keepers and landlords were
i'm the days of long ago! The toal
expense for twelve months for board,
laundry, lodging, fuel and lights III
Georgetown in 1881 was SlOo a
wear of SIS for the college term, ac
cording to the Louisville DAILY
Journal of April s, 1921, III when
an advertisement Of Georgetown
College had no boarding halls and
dormitories in. We olden days anu
students obtained board and lodging
i'm private families. Tuition IN tn
college in those days was S25
year as compared with the presen'
charge of ST. a year. The faculty
of the college in 1881 included }
Smith Bacon, president; Rev. \. =
Whiting Thornton F. johnson, Dr
Samuel Hatch, William Craig an'
VIM p. Nelson. Instead of the usua
three months summer vacation peri
cd the college has a six weeks layoi
heginning the first week IN Marci
and :; second vacation period or ioci
weeks beginning early in September
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-24
STORING FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.

Every year people have trouble to
keep fruits and vegetables through
the winter. Much of this trouble
can be eliminated and large amounts
of food stuffs saved annually if a
few simple rules are followed. The
College of Agriculture has found
that were good specimens of fruits
and vegetables are stored i'll boxes
or crates in rooms such as cellars or
caves good ventilation must be pro-
vided. This can be accomplished in
several ways. First, make sure that
all the containers as boxes, barrels
and crates have openings so as 10
permit Il good circulation of air.
Bore holes in sides and bottoms or
cut Stats in the sides. Second, be
sure that some means is provided
whereby there will be a good circu-
IatioD of air in the storage room.
Openings are usually found in the
top of all cellars or caves, but I'M
less some means is provided to ad-
nit the cold air to the floor there
when there is an opening at the
top. Often six inches cut off the
bottom of the door will provide a
good circulation of air. This open
ing can be covered with wire net
ting to exclude rats and cats. This
circulation can also be provided by
laying a 10-inch tile from the out
side to the center of the floor. Re
Numbering to have the outside open
ing at least two feet lower than the
opening in the floor.
With these simple suggestions fol-
lowed in providing a means of ven
tilation any one should be able tn
keep fruit and vegetables. AS a
rule the nights are cool i'll the fall
and by opening all ventllators at
night and closing them in the day 1t
is possible to keep the storage roonl
very near the right temperature.