davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
WHITE WAY IN DANGER.
Hair Cut for AdUertising Signs 10
Be PrOp0sed at albany.

Representatives of societies interested In the
Identification of Manhattan met yesterday In the
Automobile Club of America and discussed ways
and means of counteracting the encroachment or
high signs and Iurid and inartistic posters TX
the plans decided upon become operative the Great
White Way will get hair cut that is apt to put
it in need of a cure for badness.
Among those present at the conference were
Charles r. Lamb, president of the Municipal Art
Society; John Martin chairman of the society S
committee on advertising; Corporation Counsel
pendIeton Senator Martin SAKE. Jacob A CANTOR
Thomas Hastings. the architect; W. r. Shattuck.
of the Automobile Club of America. who Is lead
ing the fight against the signs on the Fifth avenue
STAGE coaches, and several others.
1t was decided that another effort would ne
made this winter to obtain the passage OF law
in the Legislature providing for tax on SKY
signs in proportion to their area Senator SAKE
it was said would undoubtedly introduce such
hill at Albany. wording will differ from that
of the iII-fated measure which he presented In the
Senate last winter.
THAT bill provided for tax on buildings upon
which advertising signs were erected Senator
SAKE got 1t through the Senate. but the Assem-
hvmen went home and left it buried In COM
rnttee room pigeonhole. The Municipal Art 90
ciety will father the new measure
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
FALsEwoRK OF BRIDGE COLLAPsEs.
One Killed, Nine injured, in Accident to
PHILADELPHIA Concrete Structure.

Philadelphia, Dec N-One man was Kliled anu
nine others were injured. two Of them seriously
h., ,h. co,,snse to-day of a portion OF falsework
supporting a new concrete bridge over Wissahickon
Creek in the northwest section of the city
The bridge is the largest concrete structure IN
the country and the only one of its KIND IN the
world II is known as Walnut Lane Bridge
ca .,ss ,,,,,, hv the city at a Of 100000 to
connect Germantown and Roxborough, suburban
sections.
workmen were removing falsework from one OF
the spans when the rest of the framework uhoer
.ha s,an coilansed The framework fell 80 feet
from the highest point in the bridge
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
OPENING OF 7. C. DRUCE'S GRAVE.
Consistory Court Grants Application-The
Date Kept Secret.

London Dec. 27.-The Consistory Court this after
noon granted permission open the grave Of 7. c.
Druce TO determine whether not it contains a
hodv or a roll Of lead. The date Of exhurnation
Is kept secret in order 10 avoid attracting a
crowd but there is reason to believe that Monday
Or Tuesday OF next week will see the mystery Of
the coffin cleared up
The court has refused the application of George
Hollarnbv Druce grandson of T. c. Druce, who
Is bringing the perjury suit against Herbert Druce
to substantiate his claim to the title and estates
nf the Duke of Portland, present at the open
Ing OF the grave, on the ground that it is de-
s,rable TO limit far possible the number OF
nersons present at the exhlmation. g. II. Druce
however will be officially represented.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
OFFICE BOY HAD AN AUTO.
Detroit Youngster Alleged to Have Worked
a Bold Cooperage Swindle.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Detroit, Mich, Dec. 27.-Edwin w. Muggle
berg, office boy for the National Manufacturing
Company at a salary Of $12 week. owner of
a large touring car. and who puzzled half a
dozen cooperage firms, arrested to-day. It
is alleged that he swinded the National COM
pany, dealers in cooperage supplies out OF
nearly $1,000.
It is alleged that Muggleberg had some letter
heads printed, ordered cooperage supplies from
firms in Wisconsin. and then sent them on to
other firms in the Middle West without paying
a cent for them. By this scheme he able
to quote a rate of $50 less on a carload than
the regular rate and, 1t is alleged did thriv-
ing business The automobile and loud clothes
led to his detection.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
FIVE KILLED IN HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Passenger Crashes Into Freight in Dense Fog
Between Port Huron and Detroit.

Detroit Dec 27.-Speedins through a dense fog at
forty miles an hour, Grand Trunk passenger train
No g. which left Port Huron shortly before o'clock
tonight for this city In head-on collision with
q double header freight train one and and half
miles north of Lenox. Mich. Five trainmen met
DEATH four being killed instantly the fifth dying
three hours later. All Of the passengers escaped
injury except a baby, who only slightly hurt
by being thrown out Of its mothers and
q seat when the trains crashed.
The freight train had switched from the main
track to a siding to allow the passenger to pass.
1t is unoffically charged that the switch was not
properly closed, and account Of the heavy fog
which prevailed the passenger crew could not
that the target SET against them.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28

pompadour Htr gray eyes were wide apart. nose
straight and rather delicate. mouth small and
straight with rather thin lips; teeth and
sound chin well formed but not strongly marked.
and face oval and evenly divided There a
scar on the centre of the abdomen, where surgt-
cal operation had been performed
She wore a ring of twisted gold wire. with
omen loop and setting. the third finger of
the left hand. Her clothing, far found.
sisted of a muf and stole of black skin, much
darker red velvet collar and cuffs. narrow silk
braid design in loops. and vest of narrow
broidery of blue flowers green. tight fitting and
falling the waist line, with loose three-Guarter
length sleeves all lined with white satin black
stocking part of an undershirt, a pair of old
sarters one plain elastic and the other edged with
ruffied pink silk and fastened with a gilt clasp:
skirt to match coat and white silk shirtwaist.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
cowH1DEs NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER
Principal Had Whipped Fourteen-Year-0ld
PupiI. and Now Asks Damages.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Ashevie, N. c., Dec 27.-Following cowhid-
ing administered to him In the public streets Of
Marshville, n. c., by the father and older brother
of a schoolboy he had whipped Jackson Hamil-
ton principal of the Marshville High School,
has instituted suit in the Superior Court for
damages against his assaiants.
T r. Hamilton and w. c. Hamilton are among
the best known citizens of the town When the
elder Hamilton learned that the principal had
whipped his fourteen-year son he was ex-
tremely angry, but nursed his wrath until he
and his grown son encountered the principal on
the street. when both of them gave him ter
rife beating knocking three of his teeth out
While the names are the same. there is
lationship
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
g. G. o. CHANGES RUMoRED.

pittsbure Dec. 27--Oficias OF the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad spent to-day in this city in confer
.nca With local officials of that road, and there
nersistent rumors tonight that a number of inn
nortant changes among officials will take place
soon after the first OF the year Among these 1t IS
reported that Superintendent Duer will be promoted
a., :, higher position Baltimore. and that he will
he succeeded as superintendent OF the Chicago di-
,,,s,on by E. A. Peck, superintendent Of the Pitts
hurg division II is also reported that j. j. Dris-
cou superintendent of the Conneiisville division.
will come Pittsburg as superintendent and that
-, fIanIon formerly chief clerk to the general
,.r,,tendent now assistant superintendent of the
conpelIsyille division. viii succeed Superintendent
Driscou.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
LIBERTY NATIONAL BIG DIVIDENDS

The directors OF the Liberty National Bank at
their meeting Yesterday declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of per cent and an extra dividend
of 5 per cent making total distributor 1or the
a of ., ner cent on the capital stock of s. 900 COO
The liberty has In the last few months gained
large amount of profitable new business. 1t was
in January last that Frederick B. Schenck. presi-
dent of the Mercantile National Bank. and James
Y Iort cashier resigned from that institution
.ra were elected TO occupy corresponding posi-
t;ons in the Liberty National. The last statement
of the Liberty shows in addition to capital OF
&, ooo COO s,Irplus and undivided profits Of $685. ooo
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
TSCHAIKOVSKY'S TRIAL
american Petition to ReceiUe Con-
sideration-Ch Charges.

s.. Petersburg Dec T.-TEe efforts being made
In the United States in behalf OF Nicholas 1schal-
kovsky and Nine. Breshkovskaya have attracted
the attention of the highest circles here 20 NJ
T-schaikovsy whose arrest TIP TO the present time
bas hee- known 10 comparatively few persons in
Russia The American petition for the hberatlon
ps these two Russians, who We're arrested 1ecenuy
for completely IN the Russian revolutionary move
merit has been received by Premier Stolypin 1t is
signed by a group of prominent Americans VINO
rnresent the sentiments thousands of citizens Of
Neg York Chicago and Boston. The list of about
f-e hundred names signed to the petltlon was
headed by ex-Nayor Low of New York. Mayor
Busse of Chicago. Coadjutor Bishop David II.
Greer of New York. Mark Twain, George roster
Peabody and ex-Judge Morgan ]. oBrten.
On receipt of the petition Premier Stolypin in
ouired personally into the and this afternoon
he said that the petition would receive due consid
GRAFTON in the coming proceedings against Tschai-
kovsky. He regretted his inability TO reveal the
details OF the accusation against the prisoner.
the preliminary investigation had not yet been fin
lshed. and added that no indictment had been
formulated The American public can rest as
sured, however" the Premier said, that every
thing will be done 70 avoid delay in the inquiry
and to give N Tschaikovsky fair trial before
competent court possible
London Dec. 2z-Friends Of Nicholas Tschaikov
sky here hold slender hopes that he will escape
from the clutches of the Russian police. who for
many years have been waiting for opportunity
to arrest him They say that the police will be
able to build up against Tschaikovsky formidable
series OF charges chiefly In connection with the
portation Of revolutionary literature and to
Russia The fact that he is close friend OF
Maxim Gorky constitutes serious offence in the
eyes OF the Russian authorities. they say. and. fur
ther he was active at the Congress Of Social Revo
iution.sts in London last spring. arranging for the
accommodation Of the delegates and providing
them with dsguses. aliases passports to enable
them to return to Russia Much surprise is
pressed by his friends that although previously he
had by clever disguises and lodges succeeded in
paying flying visits his native land. he again
ventured to run the risk Of being arrested.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
cLuNG TO FLYING TRAIN SEVEN MILES
Then Pennsylvania Man Lost His Hold and
Was Flung Down Into the River
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.1
Wilkes Barre. Penn, Dec. 21--After clnging
to the door Of vestibuled coach on Penn
syIvania Railroad express train for seven miles
last night in effort to make himself heard. as
the train sped along at forty miles an hour
Bruno Babeski, Of Glen Lyon near here, lost
his hold and was flung down twenty-five foot
embankment into the waters Of the Susquehanna
River, from which he emerged alive, although
badly cut and bruised
He caught the train as it pulled out of the
station at Mocanaqua. and thought he could
mako himself heard by kicking on the door.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
UPSTATE COMPANIES IN TROUBLE.
Failures Laid to Present Financial Strin.
gency-Receivers Named
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph The Tribunel
Buffalo Dec. g7.-Petitions in bankruptcy were
fled here to-day against the Lsk Manufacturing
Company Limited, of Canandaigua Ontario County,
and the Reed Manufacturing Company. of Newark,
Wayne County The Lisk Company has a paid-up
capital of s20oo0oo and the Reed company of ss00-
900 The debts of both aggregate s. 500 0O0
Frank H Hamlin. of Canandaigua; Frank Gar.
lock- of Newark, and Henry E. Boiler, of Buffalo
were appointed receivers. Both companies ARvv
s. 00 of manufactured goods and stock On hand
The failures said be due wholly to the pre-,
en-. fnancAna stringency.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
PORT WORKERS LOSE CASE.
Court at Hamburg Forbids Interference with
Strike Breakers.

Hamburg, Dec. 27.-The suit Of the harbor
authorities against the Port Workers Union,
growing out of the recent dock strike, has re-
suited in a decision of the widest Importance
against the latter. The union is forbidden in the
future to interfere with the introduction of strike
breakers and a penalty of 1,500 marks is pro-
yided for each instance in which conviction is
obtained on the charge. The union has entered
an appeal.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
UNION PACIFIC CUTS TIME.
(Bv Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Omaha, Dec. 27.-The Union Pacific Railroad an
nounced to-day cut in the working time Of three
thousand shopmen at Omaha and other points along
the line Heretofore the shopmen have worked
nine hours daily. Beginning January 1 the time is
cut to hours. II further retrench!ng Is Or
dered the time will be cut still lower.
Only the repair and building men affected
by the of time and the building Of gasolene
motor cars and steel passenger coaches will con-
tinue as rapidly as possible with full time
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
OIL MIDDLEMEN CUT OUT.

Hamburg Dec. z7.-The Communication Pc
troIeum Company has given notice Of a cessation
of al contracts with Inddlemen. In the future the
conorany will trade direct with retailers
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
GEES GREAT GROWTH FOR CHICAGO.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Tfsy Telegraph to The Tribune
Chicago Dec 27-The following statement was
made to-day by W. p Manss. head OF the depart
,an+ of new industries of the Chicago Chamber Of
Commerce:
Tho growth of Chicago as the centre of big in
dustrtes is just beginning. Within the next two
Ice so0o 600 is 10 expended steel plants
sstone in Chicago's manufacturing zone, the money
for construction and equipment already having
a. the construction Of other industrial plants,
actnaI work on which Is under way.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
CHOLERA KILLING MECCA PILGRIMS

ConstantincpIe Dec g7--Choera is committing
great ravages among the pilgrims TO Mecca. the
deaths al Mecca Medina and Yernbo averaging one
hundred a day.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
coNscRtPrIoN VOTED IN BRAZIL.

Rio de Janeiro. Dec H--The Senate To-Day on
third reading approved the government bill requir-
.np obligatory military service under conscription-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
Mpril.3tuS8abe oer 9eutfd)en
SauSfrau.

Die s(prilz@ussabe Der beliebten
Mpnatsi9rift fir Imerita's oeutlde
Srauenmelt lit ipe3ieu Dem Siterfeite
eslpiDmet uno bringt eine 9un5e Hetbe
bon auf bisies syeit puNenOeu Beiz
trGsen. 0as 9itelblatt trdgt sine
tiinitlsrilh selrnsene Rerroputtion
eines prddtisen Mdohentopfes BON
Asalter ssirle, Snnocentia senannt.
Iirle miro ais elmer Der berporrageno=
Iten aiinitler Der eSebt5eit angeiehen
rnD Die 3eitihrift erlpirbt iih oNrd
biele 0erDffentli1lln9, nie Ibsrhaupt
burd nie tiin1tleriihe Iusltattung
iGrsr Nummern elm n!ht geringes
WeroienIt. Gs miro baourh Dem
nsutlden 2eiepublitum bier5ulanSe
Gslsgenbeit geseben. iih gu erfrenen
en- osn 3unitperfen, an nenen Der
6ortldritt in Der aunit gu er.snnen
lit. 9ar anpeimelno lit ssrnsr in
oisIer Num,nsr Der Mufiae, betiselt:
,ueber ZEN 8renner Dem Briibling
eutssgsn", in ipelhem eine Oi.ar=
ferienzHeile Durh oas romantiIhe
6ohlaro am Snn unO ner Gtld in
lebbafter @eiIe selhiloert miro. gihe
blbIhe Mniidt BON Bo5en unp ums
eeaeno, uno tpeitere BON Snnsbrud.
3euer Gee, 8rennerzpaB u. a. m. perz
treten Sen bilblihen She'll bieles Mr.
tiiels. Der Maum 9eltattet niht. BON
Monat gu Monat ben tpedlelreiden
sSnbalt bieier Monatsihrift i'm Rlei=
nen aufauadblen. Die 3eitihr!ft e.
freut fih immer tpeiterer @erbreitung
i,no Beliebtheit unter benz oeu.l4en
publifum unb es 1T tlar, oaB bic
Serauseeber es an 5treben unb ncbl
auh an @elo niht feblen lai3eH. nm
oic 3eitfhrift ali eiiten1 tnniftrgiItigfn
Nlatte gu geitulten. probtnnmmerr
iinD rad tpie bDr bonn 0erduSgeber
DieIes Blattes 81 buben (ndh Nus
tpGrts 3 Gents YortD ttile9en).
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28

l!mfippen zines Wasens tpuroe g
BON sliibenoen Gilenb!Oden Der11ifss
tet.
c<nxembnrS.
Gurem burg. Der pier @
Ser Rltnif untergebra4te, ourh 1ets
nen 8ruoer Sob. 8apt. @tiefer 'rr.
tbiimlidertpeiie auf Ser Wilooiehera
anseihofene @tiefer Nitolas 1T iets
nen @erleBungen erlegen.
Der 8usauporiteber in Der Gtien.
habn=Derfebrsz zSnipettton, 9err Gt.
ienbubniefretGr 8. Serbais 1T gum
GehnIngsratb ernannt iporoen.
@eferrei&- Nnsarn.
n.-Die sur Stabt erbobe.
ne @emein0e @dbel an Der Mbler bat
BEN Miniiter Or. plaeet einitimmtg
3um Gbrenbiirger ernannt.
Der 33iGbrige BronaenpaarenzGr1
ssuger 2eopolo 9rDB, Ottafring,
wurliberaaile "a tpobnbaft, lit plob-
lih seltorben. gr Oiirfte am Gage
Dcrber in ieiner Wertitdtte giftige
Odmpfe einseatbmet BADEN.
Wear ierbao. Der gum Bee
sirtsbauptmann ernannte Wliniftez
ria[=0iaelefrst i'm 6anoelsminiffes
rum Or. Gouurb prin5 2idtenftetn
lpiro Sic 2situng Ser bieiisen BE.
sirfsbouptmdnnihaft ibernebmen.
Oas bieitse Stuotperoronetentolfe@
eium fat in duBercroentliher Sibung
Gem UNI Sen 4urort hohpsroienten
Stift Ieplsr, 8-urneninipettor q.
Seperin Wiirfel aus MnlaB Der Dolz
isuouna Ieines Is. 2ebensiubres bds
GbrsnbiirserrsGt Der auritaot Uld=
rienbuo berlieGen.
Ser Snfunteriit ssobcnn oorers
ces 35. acknowledgements, tpesfNr
gum erItenmal i'm Wah oienIt pdr,
bat iit auf Dem ppIten ourh etnen
5huB aus Sem Dienit1euebr entz
.eibt. Oas Wlotip Ser Shut iii urbez
tannt.
S6wsi,.
Bern. - 9(n Der 9ernsr 6ohz
ihule 6ut iib SRI, 9ertruo Wofer,
Gohter oss profei1ors Woter, fiir@ez
ihidte Ser gbemie uno p9pitt babtl:=
ttrt.
9lppenseGl. - 5eit 1868 bat
in slppensell ME mebr 10 D;el Stnee
aelesen tpis sesenlpdrtig. Die gabz
ren fDunen nur nit groBer Initren=
gung Sen Dertsbr often bulter
Gs itarb in Baiel Or. 9ottlteb
Burdbarotz6ensler (seboren 1836).
8urdhurot ipar suerit DriDutooaent
fir Meoisin in 8alel uno 8erut.
6err Or. 2eppplo Riitimeper, pris
patoo5ent fir innere Meot3in. lit gum
ulBerorosntlihen proieNor beforoert
trprber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
Eontsrti@ $a&(e,s.

DreBben. Ser MTeTor beim
Mmtsgretht Qimba9 Or. 9usenbers
lit bonn l. Mpril an aum Mmtsrihter
Bel bie1em @eri1t erndnnt lporben.
ga uten.-Sm 68. 2ebensiabre
lit bier @anitdtsratb Or. meo.
Deuti9mann geitorben. Gr bat 1866
Sen Jelbaus mitstmadt uno mar
Sn1aber bober Orben. .x
9obenba d. 50 Gs perfdieo i'm
Setlaener Rrantenbuufe Der 8eamte
Der R0nisl. SGhf. Stdatsbabn in
8o6enba1, 9err Gran3 Brand, i'm
Otter bon SO Sdbrtn.
3ittau. Gs ftdrb 6err @bms
naiiuloberlsbrer profsTor 5hnl5e in
3ittau. Der Dtrtipigte bat AZ Sab
( lang nit Gifer un0 Ereae feine
Rrdfts otm Gmulntitn getpibmef,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28

@tettin. Die biefse Sraiz
tenr=Girma Shea &c NiioD, @hilIer=
ftraBe 8, begins unldnsit ibr 5Ojdbz
RIGGS 8e}tebn.
Mlt ! Griebnib. Riirali9
lit ber 5Gubmaher Roslin infolse
iiberm6bissn Mlfobolgenuf1es Elm
Gpfer Der &dlte getporben. St fhlief
bsrauiht alf benz $eimtpese Elm unb
pnroe ipdter eritarrt aufgefun6en.
8ubliB. WDr einiger 3eit fiel
Der 13 Sabre alte 5obn oes @teuerz
GuffsRrs Rabler 10 unsliidlih auf
bsr Gisbubn, oaB er fih etne idbipere
inntre Nrletung 3uaog, an oeren
Golgtn er peritorben lift.
nm i'm. Den Sob ourh
lleberfdbren nit osm Wagen erIitt
ter Mrbtit<r Sobn RobernuB in Dem
ndbkn 9orgpdu. 0obtrnuh mar NIT
uom dnberen Mrbeftern btauftr1at,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28


RaBmeiler. - Mieber bat sic
unfeltse Manter, petroleum beim
Jeueranmahen al bertDenoen, elm
jun4eB Qeben berni9tet. RiiraliG
pollte bas 8idbrtse g09terden oes
Mebgers 9ermann Meintauf bier
6tlier anma1en un6 f9ittete aus Der
Runne petroleum oaruuf, lpelhes er
plpoirte. Dos Rin6 itan6 in bel[en
Gldmnen. Mobl tparen feline Gltern
rdfH alr @teue, aber erft NIT bieler
Miik gelang es, oie 6lamn1en gu err
itiden, bic fih aud auf 0ds Mobiliar
llnD i'm Simmer aufgebGngte Wdides
ffiide perbrtitet batten. Sa gan3 flr~
SET 3eit iparen aud 5tpti Mtr3te einz
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-06-06

b. f. ROUND, the deaf and dumb print
er of the Akron, Iowa, Register Tribune,
has disposed of his half int Arrest in that
paper to his partner, RayA Smith, who
now assumes full charge. Mr.. Round
notwithstanding his physical limita-
lions, has for nearly fifteen years been
connected with the Register Tribune,
Mr.. Smith coming to Akron about the
time we came here, over ten years ago.
Together they have made the paper a de-
cided success, consolidating Akron's two
newspapers and building up a splendid
business Mr.. Smith comes from a
newspaper family, has the newspaper
spirit and will still further extend the
merits and scope of the Reglster-Trib-
nne. hr. Round will remain 10
Akron for "A time and retires from the
newspaper business with the best
wishes of many friends.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-06-06
His Amendment.

At one time while making speech
In the house Congressman Lowering
said, Il have referred, sir, in passing
to the small stream which runs through
section Of my congressional district
Another congressman asked, rs that
the stream for which the gentleman
last year solicited appropriations for
dredgingy
Mr.. Lowering, with great readiness.
replied: 1.-THE same. Permit me to
speak. then. OF the river which dashes
and roars through my congressional
district and bears on its bosom so rich
Z portion Of the nations commerce"
The Stranger You seem to be mp
plauding q good deal more than il
necessarily, madam. DO yos1 belong to
the claque? The Lady Oh, dear, no!
But the young man performing 'Amlet
u my nrst door lodger. and II he's q
success can raise his rent Lnndoc
pick-Me-Up.