davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
PERRY 1000 letterheads S225
PRINTER 1000 billheadS. l.5O
AZ so. Third st. 1000 business cards LOO

FOR SALE-s9,5OO STOCK OF GENERAL
merchandise and lease of building; fine loca-
ton; old established paying business; moder-
ate rent; the late original owner made a
fortune Of $4,000 conducting this business
we wish answers only from party wishing to
step into good paying, established business
Will give liberal discount; no trade Ad-
dress 2485 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

second floor opposite Milwaukee depot; suit
able for light manufacturing. Apply to Dr..
Nelson, LIST av S and Sd st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
NOTICES II

Continued.
NOTICE-DEEP CUT PRICES ON FRAMING
pictures and regilding, to keep busy; clearing
sale new and. uncalled for pictures at bargain.
Zesbaugh, II 9Th st S.. ae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

g WALL PAPER AND PAINTING. !
{. w. N TAYLOR & CO. are now To- 3
e Gated at No. II 9TH st S. See them for s
g floral and tapestry effects. They also 3
g carry large line Of Wall Papers 8
g from the cheapest to the best. Tele- 8
3. 1896 8
g g g 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

WANTED-THREE CITY statesmen TO
call on leading business men; experienced
men preferred. Address 255S, Journal. ....
WANTED-BOY TO DELIVER AND HELP
in NJ E. Wallace's millinery store, 515 Nicol-
a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

SECONDHAND FLOUR MILL MACHINERY
for sale. An opportunity to any one desiring
TO build 75-barrel mill Rolls, cleaners,
dust collectors, pulleys, shaftng; all in good
condition Address 2677. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

TRAVELLING SALESMEN-TWC. FOR MIN
nesota at once; good positions for right par"
ties; must come highly recommended: no time
to interview cheap men, state experience and
referencas Address 2557. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

A sNAP-BUTTER STORE, WE'LL PAYING,
for sale for the fixtures: owner engaged in
business out of town 2617 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

TWO HOOP SHOWERS AND FLOUR BAR
rel coopers wanted; pay for showing, 25c per
1Oo Reichert ,Cooperage Co, Red Wing,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
HELP WANTED--MALE


WATCHES CLEANED. 81; MAIN SPRINGS,
81; warranted one year. Paegels. "a Sd st s.
OVERCOAT SLEEVES REFINED, 500; SILK
velvet collar, Soc; suits steam cleaned and
pressed, 81; pants recut, 7bc up. At Anthony
the Tailor. removed to PIP Washington ay N.
MOLDERs-THE NATIONAL FOUNDERS
Association will pay at least 1915 per day for
few good machinery floor molders to work
In Chicago, Ill. Permanent employment and
no trouble. Address box 40. Chicago. Ill.
GOOD POSITIONS AND GOOD SALARIES
are obtained by graduates OF the Minnesota
School of Business, "a Sd ut S.
COMPETENT sTENOGRAPHERs, MALE and
female; bookkeepers, Office help, travelling
men, etc., find positions through the Mercan-
tile Reference Co.. $40 Lumber Exchange.
YOUNG MAN FOR THOROUGH PREPARA-
ton for office work or business, 80 to the
Archibald college, Lake st, corner Stevens.
WANTED = GENERAL FOREMAN FOR
building, capable Of overseeing all kinds Of
work. Give age, experience, references. etc.
Address 246O, Journal.
statesmen, OR ANY ONE, CAN SELL MY
10 per cent guaranteed proposition without
interfering with other duties. Full particu-
lars on request. Address F. D. Calkin,
| Welsh, La. =. 1~s
PRINTER WANTED-TO 60 TO COUNTY
seat town, North Dakota; one who thoroughly
understands newspaper work and job print
ing. Address. stating wages desired, A96.
| Journal. ..-- e: .'..r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

GOOD. AND SURE PROFIT IN LUMBER
and sawmill business; less than 40 miles from
Minneapolis; the owner has more contracted
can handle, and wishes to take in partner
passive or. active, with $4,000 or $4,000; the
mill is running with good profit, which can
he dn,Ihlaa Coy tirnes 2SlS In, al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

BLACKSMITH SHOP IN GOOD TOWN IN
central Minnesota, we'll equipped with tools,
doing good business in general line as well as
pillow work, Can be bought at bargain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
TAILORS, NOTICE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAN; LIFE
insurance extensive book experience desir-
able; will protect and give right man valuable
assistance from Office Address 2546, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY BUSI-
ness of any kind, call on Northwestern Bust
ness Agency, 30i Bank Commerce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

FOR SALE-sTX UP-To-DATE ELEVATORS
in northwestern Iowa, for sale at bargain.
Write at once.s This ad will not appear again.
P. H. Harrington, Ayoca, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

GROCERY; $S5 daily, fine Stock cash trade.
IMPLEMENT business: best opening in Mimi.
BOOMING and boarding if desired, neat.
RESTAURANTS 81 500: dandy. HOO Lumb. Elk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

A GOOD 1NVESTMENT-$70O CASH WILL
buy -four, tea and coffee business, clearing
ness; have other business: must sell 2606,
Journal - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR A YOUNG
man with 200 in cash; must be bright, en-
ergetic and not afraid to hustle; one of the
best paying small jobbing houses in the
city. Address 2610, Journal. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

WANTED--FIRST-C CLASS MILL MAN WITH
capital to establish mill in thriving town,
situated in one of the best wheat-growing
districts in Manitoba. Address Box 1O3 Gill
bert Plains Man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

WANTED-A BUSINESS MANAGER WITH
placer mine in Klondike. Address Secretary,
hnS "a. MinneanOliS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

BEST SNAP YET, FURNITURE, CARPET,
wall paper and undertaking business in
county seat; city Of 7OOO Minnesota: leading
store good trade; little competition: draws
trade 80 miles; cause Of sale, sickness; must
have S.. 600 cash; no trade considered; investi-
gate quick if at all. Address 2493 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED CANDY
salesman; one who can command trade; state
experience and salary wanted and give refer
ences Address $751; Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

FOR SALE-AsTOCK OF CLOTHING; IN
voice about S., 600 well established; good. To-
Address the Andrew johnson Co., Cresco,
Iowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
THE SAFE ROuTT,OR THE OTHER,
The Cansi Gu -tlon a, viewed b, an Old
sailor and utra American Trader.

To Iur Enron ~ THp SrH-Srs Your
leader Ct itis morning advocating the loAv
ing Of the choice Of a route for the lsthmian
Canal to the Pre.iiert should appeal TO all
those who feel a patriot" interest la is early
and successful construction
senator Morgan seems TO he the chief oh
.,rydioulst thIOIsh = determination that
u shall ho across Nicaragua or nowhere.
despite thu alarming frequency OF earth
QuaAcs which constantly and Wlt.!n a sCor"
OF Years have DESTROYED tit!es within q DIS
tuo' contiguous to the rout" wnlDh he cham
p'ors. ro' to mention ~ ou'burst from the
volcano Momotorb 10. at the west end OF tue
lake,. which would 49, a. feeders. ana ~ .
par Of 'hc mean. Of transit OF the Nicaragua
route Z over constructed TtIs volcano.
apparently 10 sympathy With those Of Mar
ttriuue and -. Vincent. g. now In active CO.
operation. and may vie IN violence with Ia
Souffi"ir.
H.nr. - a canal scroS. NlrariguA would
coll lor N. construction Of many aud cnor-
mou.ly sAUen.lve lock-. one can ea-ily I'm
Aglue the damage a~c-ruius to them from
even a modsrR'e cattAquske shock. not to
mention -" detention Of large -hip> laden
W.T. valuable cafso~- for m indefinite time.
The writer ha- within tie pat three score
year. made many trsu-lt~ from ocean TO
ocean. long before the Panama Railroad
was built, and during that time. % far a. the
Panama route .. concerned, never remembers
to have experienced an earthquake shock.
.''h"r during r"s'd'r.~ or transit While
u"i'tSr expert nor engineer, and with TO
20 NJ irtrr, 80 either roHte SHyca pa'rio'ic
ds,ir. Tor the -,l~,ron Of the safest ard best.
h. trewhl-s IN ,ort"np lz'lon Of the even
,ual tics fol'ovi-s ~" construction OF q canal
across tina N,rartguan t,tiuus
A. TIE route across Panama l. one-third
oomrlc,"i is ~yr-,u0sAy a LEA level from
ocean TO ocean, doing away With the neo~s-
,ity Of many jock, and h1- fue harhors At
eithc- t-rmluu-. u VouId seem to the practical
mind TO be the more sensible choice OF tho
twain I X ".
NV NnrR. NV Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

re death Of WILLIAM Ton HELMurH
rcmoyss from New York one Of Its most
emiReEt and brilliant surgeons and one
who also was in many other ways a man
OF distinction. For many years he was
a professor and the dean Of IA New YORK
Homeopathic College and be was a volu-
minous writer ON medical subjects. as
we'll rs a frequent contributor to other
branches oi literature. He was a ready
and frequent public speaker and was al
ways in fun touch with all important qucs-
tions Of the day.
His death viii be keenly felt not only
by his numerous friends and p~atient-.
but by tho public at large, for the death OF
every risht-Inindcd. grcat-spirited citizen
i n distinct loss to human kind.
DR. HLIAUTH vss born In Philadelphia
IN 1853, his father beins a Doctor Of Divinity
from the University Of Pennsylvania. Ho
himself was graduated from the Hshne-
mani Medical College Of PENNSYLVANIA IN
1858. lie was made a Doctor of Laws 10y
Yale and the recipient Of several honorary
degrees. both IN this country and abroad.
liz commenced practice IN st. Louis. but
settled permanently IN New York city in
1891. >
Perhaps In all the medical profession
Of New York there was no ono who had a
larger number 81 adherents. or. from his
closer friends. a greater wealth Of affection
and respect than WILLIAM TOD HTi MUIR.
EDWARD VI. Fowler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

Tho v~icis=tujes Of the war IN South
Africa and tho vast expenditure involved
~ tho prosecution Of that contest. have
diverted TahIc attention IN England
ard outside II II from n proposal which,
under normal circumstances. would have
rent a-unucT he u]phuidcrs of the pres
ont rI,nist Government We refer N
il- EIgcat',n hli now pending IN tho
U.l-. 4 Commons This measure aims
- abolish those pro, son which gave
a r~or-soc'arian character 80 tho Forster
I~lu,a'.on act of 1870. and for this rea-
son - likely ultimately 10 offend and
a.aratc thrSe N1nconfnrm.sts who, I'M
dor the lasic-.hp Of josrPH CHAM
mL'AIN and joins BBIDHT. lclpoi the
Conservatives g. defeat NJ GLsDsToNE's
f.St Homo Rue h.l in June, 1880, and.
subsequently. - gan three great VIC
tories ~ tho ballot box.
50 far %. tho nov hill undertakes
~ dead With ecronla~v and Technical
g inrarrn. there - 10 doubt that 'hr
general pI,pHS" = an exemplary ono.
only 800 regard - methods and details j.
There any difference e opinion What
81. &" .utIurarv IS IA" proposal with
-c.ar! =. 'la ~. visions for primary
e. l,a. N. Ne England since 1870 tho
ia,.ll cs TO- ohtan irg primary eiucn-
ton maze boon afforded m two wavs,
hr.,. bv the >o-oallca national or board
:, hJu,s. created under the Forster act.
orlanf7ci and nverncl BY school
bpa.is responsible To- the Board II Eiu-
eaton. these schools are maintained
u II the ra1es, " local taxes. sup
plencutcd by an annua grant from
Parliament As regards religious IN
stuIctlNn. tho Fur,to- act provided, frs,.
that whatever IN. rI"'lon Of a religious
KIND should b. gwen should bc Im-
parted a, the beginning or end Of the
school meeting, and that an unbroken
period Of " hours in each meeting
should he devoted % secular lnstruc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
The Drawback on Alcohol for Export

Mr.. lovTRING's bill. 10Y under con-
sidcration by the Ways and Means Com
mit,ee. il intended 10 revise in the light
of experience some details Of the thir-
tieth section Of the Dingley act, which
provides n draw back of duties paid by
American manufacturers upon imported
materials used in such part Of their man
ufactured product "a is afterward ex-
ported Ia foreign markets.
This general svstcm il now we'll estab-
lishci as n feature Of our protective
policy, and II has proved efficient in
promoting the export trade IN many
articles OF domestic manufacture. y
compenss,cs in some degree for the Dis
advantage Il distance in American COM
petition with foreign manufacturers IN
their own markets The eNpeiicncy ot
the Lowering amendments a. - details
Il tho existing law i n question Of
eypert knowledge e the conditions "i
the special Industries winch the bill i
designed & benefit.
ono change, however, proposed by
tho Lowering bill comments Itself at
first sight A. proper and desirable. Our
manufacturers who employ alcohol eN-
tcnsivclv a. an ingredient Of their vlri-
ous products have, II cnur-". the Chrt"
between imported alcohol al doncs.
tic. II they import their alcohol and
use IL in the making If articles for >al"
abroad, and then export the same. they
- ~ ...Iu O..,..., ~. r 81. Itav',.s
law. the duty originally paid upon IN"
imported alcohol But II they buy
domestic alcohol. and pay therefor tho
pric. which covers tn" high Internal
Revenue taN. tnev cannot recover that
tax when the article into which the
alcohol entered has been exported.
There ia no provision in tho Internal
Revenue laws for a rebate 81 tho tax on
exported alcohol that has been used IN
the arts. Yet there IL a provision for
A rebate If that same tax when the
domestic alcohol has not been used IN
tho arts but IL exported in the original
packages
This Is manifsStlv anomalous and re-
olircs correction. The effect IL simply
20 compel American manufacturers 10
import from Germany or elsewhere tho
alcohol they need The intent Of the ~
bate svs'sm - defeated in an important
particular
section g n tho Lowering hill provides
for the allowance of = drawback of the
Internal Revenue tax on domestic alco-
hol corresponding To that which il now
ported alcohol. That Ia only Just. The
amendment should be made, in the in
,"rcs- " "a Crca, and growing export
trade IN manufactures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
CANADA.
N strusxie Between Impcrtaists snd
Nationalist, French and English.

MONTREAL, Nav is-Each week brings
some new Development In the struggle
between the parties into which the people
81 Canada are being divided. Things have
20 far taken shape that the termr Imperial
IL, and Nationalist are now used and ac-
cepted AZ the designations Of those who.
on one side would merge Canada in the
British Empire. and those who, on the other
hand, desire a, least the maintenance Of the
status quo until events ripen a true Cana
dian nationality,
AZ presen, Canad, is. - the Ottawa
EreHis rightly says, only q country without
population. and IL IL more than likely to
remain In this state Of vacuity 80 long as
a foreign iag waves over It, and the kin
OF men who are elected TO administer its
affairs rule Il. They arc swayed entirely
bv their personal interests, which lie on the
other side Of the Atlantic. where they spend
a large part of the time they are paid to give
exclusiV ely to the Affairs Of Canada.
A Nova Scotia journalist. writing on the
present situation. rays in a private letter
IAurier hes HI, work Gu, out for aim u he ,uo-
ceeds IN stee'ing a satisfactory middle course dur
ins the coronation ordeal. The Imperial ste pres.
sure tina, VIII be brought 10 bear On MIN viii be
,mm.rs-. bu, he. tA'nk, &, pretty VEL persuaded
that the cufrent Il setting against imperalsm In
Canal. ard he Il a. sdfoii a. Chamberlain aud
may avoid being -nirspped and SIN not lose h,
prestige. vev much that Affects the future Of
Caqtda will he DECIDED within thc artt st months.
THIS last expressed opinion Is enter
tanned pretty generally, and Il IL for that
reason the anxiety incrcases all over Can
ada az the time for tho Colonial Conference
In London comes nearer. Expression Is
being given 10 tho sentiments Of the op-
posing Imperialis' and Nationals. parties
in all kinds 81 ways and AZ every oppor-
unity. Among The latest In the rift IA ths
commercial community over tho question
Of whether Canada should or should not
nav n direct money contribution for i'm
peral defence and a. 20 whether the British
War Office and Admiralty. or tho Canadian
Government. should control the espendi-
turc Of Il.
The race question also II stimulating the
French 10 assert themselves in every way,
and Il - intended 70 celebrate the festival
Of the patron SAINT Of the French Canadians,
~. dean Bapti-te, in June, with unusual
eClat as a demonstration against imper'al-
ism One curious thing IN connection with
II IL that tho Protestant French Canadians,
who are more numerous than IL generally
known, propose 10 taAe part In II a. a
BODY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
500. OOO FOR MANILA CATHEDRAL
Given 10 Dishep Brent VINO Sails Tomorrow
for the Philippines.

Tho RI. Rev. Or. Brent. th~ Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of the Philippines, who
sails for HI. post on Saturday. telegraphcd
from Boston YESTERDAY hat . lump sum
OF 300 900 had been presented TO hin 70 be
used In constructing cathedral, school and
Bishops house In tho city Of Manila. The
name Of the donor Of the money IL
withheld.
The land upon which the cathedral and
other buildings are % stand 10 already
owned by the Episcopal Board Of Mis-
sions. Apart from the sum already Sc
cured and this land there has been raised
also a larg" endowment fund for the sup
port Il the Episcopate. the Church Club
Of New York alone contributing sie.O0o.
This morning In Calvary Church, Fourth
avenue and Iwcnty-irst street, there VIII
he = farewell service 70 Bishop Brent. An
address will be delivered by Bishop Hall
Of Vermont. who was formerly closely
associated with Bishop Brent ia the work
81 one Of the Episcopal orders. Delcga-
tions ara n b. present from tho Church
clubs 81 New York and Long Island. from
the Brotherhood Of ~ Andrew and the
Womsn's Auviiiaries Of the New York ard
Long Island dioceses.
Hshon Brent goe- 20 his new field Of
labor by tho Suez Canal route. He will
find in Manila n prosperous Episcopal
Church. attended chiefly bv the official
clnsses and nv army and navy Officers
and under direction Of Chaplain Wakeley
Of the United States Army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
r,c.c, spectator crusade . Failure,

To my Enron oF TUF Srs-Si-: In view
~ tho fact that 20 much has been said and
written H. prais" OF the stand taken by the
management o. th" Criterion Theatre 70 pre-
ven, speruls'or- from occurring all tho avail
able ticket. ~ regular prices and selling them
~ greatly advanced prices, IL II not out Of
r!ac~ - cBll your attention to the fact that
tho rral-. vas premature. tna-nuch ss tho
ATTEMPT 20 do this has proved futile
R.ius ono Of those who was ch"ercd Nv
tho phil ,ntnropic -Announcement mad" by the
management Of thi, theatre. ] have waited
ir lie for th'ce successive saturday after
r.on-. and the lyrgest number ahead Of me
Nt- hsen -sleuty-Hvr and tho smallest thirty,
yc' va- unable to Got o iiyknt on arv o.
,u.i0n. Al during The tin" Ne wet" waiting
FOR tho hot ONO 80 open IL" -r"Culrtor- or
.srrfl- krT- telling 90" peoIl" tuHt they
vrrn 20 KIDD 0l TOOL for standing there In
the cNpe.'gtiou % b.tng able to st a s"at for
that tIcl tfFe -pntUiI tore hsd bought most
OF ths cots lu 80 family circle and they Of
fcr.l 20 -sIl any number Of these 5U-c"'t
seat. for 4 dollar. They sl-o aid that the
anno.u. suru' nd signs recording tickets
I'D ou- were y'ri0~i m cyerv partictltt.
only tho rumb"t who we're nhl" 20 buy tlCktt,
w. smaller thln that given by the suo"rll-
torH llrv sDld FIv number OF orChestra
seats for s. Pen md observed that none of
these was refused - u" door.
NEN lopS, M-v - = VI. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
The strike.

Tho anthracite miners. being dis
satisfied with tho terms Of their ON
ploymcDt. have decided 20 stop work.
IN the hope Of eNa,,Ing better terms
from the owners 81 the mines. They
have. We bo.i"v". no contract which for
buds tins action, 80 their right To take It
no one can properly question
Tho 'ouscquono"s 20 !abor"rs in other
industries NAV b" very serious, hat that
j. not the AFFAIR Of a." miners.
~ tho strike goes On u IS To b. hoped
that tho public viii consider u with tho
fa.rrt-, that h"i,, an intelligent and
irs,-mndcd community, and not be
bas,,i or wislcd by the r~rcjud!ccs u It
would have prescribed 10 either marty
a course that did not commend Itself To
that party JGigncn'.
let Us have far p.lv from the public,
and law and order from beginning to end
Of the struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
kINETOGRAPH LITIGATION.
Edison wants supreme Court % Review
Judgment Of Court Of Appeals.

wssHIsoros, MAY I5-The K~inetogrnph
Invention was brought into the Supreme
Court TODAY, when attorneys for Thomas
A. Edison filed = petition for q writ Of Ger.
tiorhr 10 bring up for review the judsmert
NJ the Court Of Appeals for the seconI
Circuit that the invention was not patent
able for want Of novelty. The petition
recites that MIR. Edison spent 90 600 IN
money and three years Of time. and 10
1894 first placed the pictures taken by the
machine before the public. Although his
Application for n patent was filed Avg
"a. 1891, u was not issued until Aug ~. ia,
The success of the invention was QUO.
that 60 1893 competition entered the fela
no IN lsas Mr.. Edison brought suit IN q"
Circuit Court for the southern Distri-
81 New York for ar injunction 20 ~reetraiU
the America Microscope COMPANY from
infringing the patent. The Circuit Couv
issued the Injunction but tho Court -
Appeals reversed that decree. holding
the patent issued 20 Edison To be invalid
The inventor wants the Supreme Court
10 say whether or not thai Judgment IS
good.