davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

when the tariff bill was up in the
senate during Wilson's term, II
said 10 Senator Aldrieh, You write
the tariff for New England and rli
write the schedules for Washing
ton Aidrieh said. 'All right,
John"
The All right. John. however.
according 20 Wilson. did not escape
the lips Of the mighty Aidrich until
Wilson personally and alone had
blocked all legislation in the senate
for two whole weeks.
Wilson concluded BY saying.
God knows don't know what's
going TO happen. but hope IL don't
happen 70 me-"
The meeting was held under tho
auspices OF the North Side Repub-
lcan Club. and after Wilson's
speech the club gave him a vote
OF thanks for bis speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
SEN. CURTIS
ENTERS NOT
GUILTY PLEA

MUsKOGEE. Okla. Aug s.
Senator Charles Curtis. Of Kansas
appearing before the congressional
investigating committee today. de-
MED the charges 81 Senator Gore,
u Oklahoma. that he u Interested
in the J. G. McMurray Indian con-
tracts. concerning which an alleged
attempted bribery charge has been
made
Il have never been interested IN
tho McMurray contracts" Curtis
testified today Il am not interest
ed In any other Indian contracts. /
am q member ~ the committee on
Indian affairs and know McMurray
and Senator Gore. So far as ! can
remember have never met Jacob
l. Hamon."
In April President Taft said he
desired 70 see Vice President Sher-
man and myself" curtis testified
1--WE went to the white House to-
(continued on Page sis.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Seattle's restricted district will be closed tonight
Pending the hearing OF application FOR petition for
permanent injunction, Judge Gillian today issued the most
sweeping temporary restraining order Seattle
Deputy Sherffs Malone and Simpson busy today
ing the persons concerned.
The order restraints Mayor Gill the members Of the city
council and Chief Wappenscn from aiding and abetiing
II Restraints the and lcsecs Of property the dis
from permitting the property be used for dsodery pur-
poses.
II restraints the occupants Of the district themselves.
The restraining order operative till Monday, when tho
case will be heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
SILENCE FOR BURKE BUT
CHEERS FOR POINDEXTER

given the closest and most cour.
teOus attention but there was no
''red fire" Hundreds Of local
citizens met the Spokane insurgcnt
at an informal reception here last
night IN a hotel lobby, and u ~
plain that he will receive strong
support IN Bellingbam and what
com county
Poindexter speaks tonight ia this
city and az the white City amusc-
mcut park tomorrow on the oc-
casion Of Bellingham day there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
WILSON TELLS SMALL CROWD
ABOUT MY FRIEND ALDR|CH"
Senatorial Asprant Assures Sixteen Candidates. Two
Reporters and Sixty Voters That Republicans
Never Promised DOWNWARD Revision

seyeuty-eIsht persons
hall Ballard Included in the IS auditors
and legislative offices who
Wilson finished his Two
also the number Wilson
60 citizens the
10 candidates. the and 300 empty chairs.
smallest that out
10
present with startling political information He do
the father Of
policy lie indignant that Roosevelt
should claiming credit for when really belonged
GroxeF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

That is why they cheered Poindexer in the Grand Opera
house until their Threats that why eered
hooed at Senator Piles until humanity them spare
him additional humiliation One represented the people
their ideal OF public the other represented system
their conception OF an empoye OF privilege
No man who attended this meeting in the Grand Opera
house. with the memory Of the dead aud dried Tacoma
venon in his mind could away without the conviction
that PondeNer the popular choice for the United States
Other candidates present treated with silence
The sole attempt OF enthusiast bring OF them before
the attention OF the meeting resulted CHASTITY zzle almost
pitiul in the completeness OF the failure
And the PondeNter band wagon crowded yesterday;
there mad scramble get aboard Many men, nsurgent
heart but sitting their for various reasons threw
the wnd-such the contagon OF unmistakabe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
TAKES
BLAME FOR
WRECK

JUNEAU, Aus. b.--The steamer
Georgia reached port at midnight
with the remaining passengers and
crew u the wrecked Princess May,
A few were brought here earlier In
the evening. No ons received 80
much a. a scratch.
Pilot Richardson. AZ the wheel
when the steamer struck today de-
claret that he WAS responsible for
the wreck but refused to offer any
explanation. The ship VAS far out
- her course when she struck
Travelling u knots an hour. she hit
with terrific force and vas driven
high on the reef. Photographs
taken yesterday At low tide show
her entire hun out q water. ship
ping men believe she can be saved
The passengers are all quartsred
at local hotels The steamer
Beatrice. due here tomorrow night,
has been ordered 10 take them
south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

ee znt the people which Is
- = al ever the country Aud
a. story uf hos the Ohio
I x sszg:
s<ssarea His Candidacy
,ae,sl seeks before she con.
- Garfield decided 20 make
4 IL * he gaberuatosiai can
&fgs 81 progressive platform
l.sssss q statement which was
~ AeuAacast over the state,
<Azx himself progressive
rflssa. ne response was ian.
- Citizens all over the
- seeeaied 70 delegates 20 the
ussan 10 support Garfield
~ szisxates. In turn. declared
! y seiz stand hy Garfield.
~ s<ncnstrstiou ~as so i'm
1ns ard % general that tire
&xxslssness~ Of the people Of
s-<z< men arc make Up her
GrY-~ss thoroughly proven.
n<sn voters % Ohio were.
10y n large ira Iority. for
~ zrc his IDEAS.
NJ rala these people speak I,
y aEx aay way for them to de-
~ 'ksir wishes before the con.
KS . Columbus,
~ x&s nor.
N so<ses Took Charge.
y ~ hef0Fe the Convention
rr4 ~ bosees began 70 take
Mr. 4 To- various county dele
An Tkat minute matters be-
3 ) "a differently. the people,
" b aalegates. began 20 sink
= Background. There Vas
~ Brion. head o. the Cuya-
h pazty delegation. for 10
~ 4 Vas almogt certain that
E1rs Is votes In this county
" hate gnne for Garfield. But
r7s Eeuitna let them go that
---r-~~-~--s.~.-.asa---
lcartiruse o. Page siE.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
HURT
IN A TRAIN
WRECK
Canada's Premier Suffers
Accident in Head On
Collision Near Winnipeg

WINNIPEG, Aug. Elm q head.
on collision near Pense. saskatche.
wan. late last night. Sir wiifrcd
LAnrier. premier Of Canada. who Ia
making tour OF Canada. was
slightly injured about the legs aud
his hands and face were cut By
broken glass. The fireman Of the
train was killed. The train was on
the way 10 Battleford. and was
taken back 70 Moose Jaw with the
dead fireman and injured premier
II Is not thought the premier's IN.
iuries are such as 70 interfere With
his tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

LONDON. Aug e-The body lin the cellar ! 49,
Cppeus home 80 tnldrop
woman according 70 the declaration OF n Pepper leading London
teNocologist aud chemist Tor Scotland
The remains those a middleaEed woman.
and Of robust said Or PEPPER today
The
ony he conducted a research.
The description given
Belle Gilmore Crppeu 81 whose murder Crppen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

SO angry was Wilson with
Roosevelt FOR dsprivlng Cleveland
81 the credit due him that be as
serted the records would show
Cleveland made the first forest re-
serve. Harrison the second. Nc.
Klnlcy the third and that Roose-
Welt had made the fourth.
After showing Roosevelt up VII.
son added new political epieram
10 the already large sieek Of VIII
sonisnae. Wilson looked sasacely
AZ his auditors and gesticulasinp
wildly exclaimed: ain politics I
do not believe IN using an axe when
you can use = stiletto."
After this declaration Wilson
Quoted his auditors by declarins
that he did not intend 20 read any
man out Of the republican party as
he did not have the power 20 do SO.
He said that he believed Poin-
dexter was right ia voting against
Cannon. as his constituents had
sent him 10 congress for that very
purpose.
Wilson discussed the tariff at
length. He said. THE republi.
car party never pledged Itself to a
downward revision OF the tariff
I hey pledged themselves 10 a re
vision OF the tariff. ! believe that
az no distant day there will be
demand for the revision Of the
tariff upward. The tariff after ali
is only great tax measure"
Then Wilson told the audience
that Pinchot was the great national
cOnspiraior, that he. Wilson. was
onto all his nefarlous schemes anA.
was going TO tell the audience all
about them and expose this william.
He, however. left the conspiracy
business after saying. Il know Mr.
Pinchot very well. He IS seeking
through conservation 10 destroy
the republican party"
His Good Friend Aldrieh.
To show how well he was &C
quainted with national leaders he
told a story about HIS senatorial ex-
periences with Nelson Aldrich IN
which Aldrich invariably addressed
him as John"
As the story was told by Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
BY T. ]. DILLON.

I + ].
the baggart claims Of the standpat senatorial cand
L lhursday nights meeting in the Grand Opera house
'sserberating thunderous reply, the echoes OF
In are still heard the fahest OF the state, pro-
The end Of the reactonary domination and the begin
political freedom wherein every shall vote as his
~ and conscience dictate
M Oh guard may ooihe It's smarting pride with the vain
mat The meeting packed by the friends Of Pom
't ana Of the insurgency The meeting was not
800 could have been packed II packed the
'kaA candidate with their general demand and their
., active supporters" have acquitted themselves ID as
- Al Their own game II these standpatters and hef
H. prefer the consoatory delusion the uhmistakabe
n My are harrning no one-least Of all themselves
49, me meeting in It's every aspect eloquent fore
~ y the future; it demonstrated, only acuates can
sensuae the temper and mind Of the rank and file OF
oPe-the people who have the votes and who will use
- " was meeting unique in many respects, almost
ufassing at times in its intense partisanship Little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
SEATTLE WOMEN WON'T JOIN
FIGHT ON ALICE'S CIGARETS

endorsement # tho law in our own
sinfeT
Fits q matter IN which have
no Interest whatever smiled Mrs
" Robert auEEeuhrirn. = have no
opinion on ciKaret smoking AZ n
habit or on leEiHiation against Il.
bat I do think u T. out % place
10 singie out Mrs Longworth a.
she target By those who are aKi-
tatinR the anii-eiEaret movement
IL Desssiable Habit.
"clgaret smoking Il one Of the
most detes,able habits. IN either
men or women" said Mrs. A. G. An
drcwa "and anything that can be
done 70 prevent u ia a good thing
Whether Mrs Lsngworth should BE-
made the object lesson Tor all 20
read Il a difficult question to an
swer.r
4 admire Alice Roosevelt Long
WORTH said a woman who spent
the winter in Washington. - c..
but declines 20 have her name used
Its a shame 20 single out one
woman and make such n public
spectacle of her. 7 saw a great deal
- Mrs Longworth last winter. and
think she u charming
AT the chevy Chase club. where
(consinued on Page sis.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

DEVIL Colo Aug e-Genk5o
81 having murdered Mrs Catherine Wilson
bin OF
today to participation the killing
AirH Wilson found By
hand upon bs return from journey She had been mrng for
eR days MsanaEa who b. the Wilson's. fled short
y before the murder discovered captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
ANorAsa rnanlr.AAppsnro sroaY.

WELLINGTON. Wash. Aug al q. Jameson. rancher
nyinF R the mountains here carefully craNed
coufos hole yesterday and lighted mixture the fumes Of
which he expected would drive the animal Bot before
Janeson could crawl himself BY
the lie and died
before aid reached him The TO have escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
It's Bad, All Right, But
Why Single Out Alice,
They Ask, When There
Are So Many Others.

Seattle women arc SOW 70 say
It's cverybody's business whether
Alice Roosevelt Longworih smokes
cigarcts or not.
Wed better look after the boys
and girls IN Washington state. and
let Alice's folks take care Of her.
says Mrs. Margaret H. Platt. state
president d the " G. T. Z. There
has been biE Increase in cigarct
smoking IN this state since the sen-
sion 81 the last legislature" went
on Mira piait The last legislature
worked a trick IN the revised GRIM
inai code. bringing the constitution
atty ~ the auti-ciRaret law into
question. until now the law g. open
~ violated.
Sets Bad Example.
alice Roosevelt Isougworth's sx-
ample has boen pernlcious in hH
Influence on boys and girls. but the
thing for as 20 do = To see 10 tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
||IhOPATT TIERS
|HII QUIT IN
TILES FLAVOR

Hstszx at four Of The stand.
Enzl1riai candidates aud run
~ 4 Piles for reelection IN
e Sad III the hope Of stemming
4 mag tide Of Insurgency.
~ = fhs latest suggestion IN
zssrJ republican circles and
Y naisowth 81 the discovery
- 4 Thursday nights meeting
n nnrseney has completely
spxlalng the political fabric in
aeF result Of Thursday
80 nseting Is the report that
ss1Aah Humphrey. having
~ handsri,lng o. lnsurgeucy.
. - tscided 70 announce that
- sople q the district wlll Only
am this enc more time he
s'sE' no. never. vote lor Uncle
lA1Aoa again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
EXCITING TIME FOR GIRL.

; SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. G.
Miss Blanche Stuart Scott, OF !
Rochester. ~ ". a vassar :
+ student. who arrived here yes !
terday morning In an auto !
which she had driven across :
the continent on a dare. late :
b yesterday afternoon made an :
ascension with F. n. Roehrig !
In his Farman hiplane. I
; Roehrig and Miss Scott were !
in the air several minutes and !
b flew mile and a quarter. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

TAKE NO MANS WORD FOR ALL THIS; THEY KNOW
1T FIRST HAND THEY WILL ACCEPT NO MANS SAY
SO THAT 1T is ALL RIGHT; THAT 1T is FOR THE
BEST; THEY KNOW BETTER. THEY KNOW WHAT
THEY WANTED AND THEY KNOW WHAT THEY GOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
RED LIGHTS TO
GO OUT TONIGHT

Judge Gillian Issues Restraining Order That VIII Put
Restricted District Out of Business Tonight and
Keep II Closed Until Monday, When the Petition
for a Permanent Injunction VIII Be Heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Sunday;
light westerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Rive deaths were recorded In Seattle
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
Is os,ssiabls Habit,

tcen'Inusd on Page sis.l
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
The RACING CAR.

In the Vanderbilt Cup race a glori-
GUS spectacle of daring, which would
have spelled death if there had been
single culver. occurred on one of
the early laps at Death Curve ana
this point the road and the bridge
Dip" as the section o. the course at
the Central Park bridge is known. At
this point the road ana The bridge
structure will accommodate but two
cars, and with only few inches to
pass each other in safety. Imagine the
feelings of the spectators when, on
the lap in question, cars Nos 16 and
II. driven by Robertson and Salzman,
respectively, were seen coming down
the course neck ard neck-with
Lytle's car only Short distance back
of them and gaining on them rapidly.
The general practice of the motorists
at Death Carve" is to slow up a bit,
but Salzman, determined to pass Rob
ertson and run away from Lyle, did
nothing of the sort Robertson, firm
in his decision to hold the lead, fol.
lowed suit, and Lytle, instead of slow
ing down, ~let 1er out"
Fifty feet from the bridge the two
leading cars were almost rubbing
against each other, side by side, and
thus they reached the bridge. Not a
cars length behind was Lyle, and in
this fashion the almost compact mass
of roaring machinery took the forty
foot descent beyond the bridge. But
that was mort an of the thrill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
THE FISHER CAT.

We naturally associate the cat with
dry land. 1t is a common sight to
see pussy trying to az Did wetting
her velvet feet by jumping over lit
tie puddles of water in crossing the
street, and if, by accidental step, she
should happen to get little wet, she
anxiously shakes her paws to rid
them of the water.
1t is very seldom we see a cat IN
different to the water, but the writer
knows of a case, and was an eye wit
ness, where it was seeming delight
to the cat to run about in the shallow
water in pursuit of fish. This cat
lived in Provincetown, Massachusetts,
where the tide goes out, leaving ex-
tensive flats with very shallow water
near the shore. 1t was common
habit for this cat to go down on
these fats at almost every low tide
and run about in the water, where il
was some three or four inches deep,
to catch the mfnnows Ca fish about
as large as mouse) which SWIM
in schools near the shore. This cat
had good home with plenty to eat,
but seemed to take pleasure in chas-
ing the fish, not always eating those
caught, but would generally take the
last one in her mouth and carry It
home.-J. H. B. in Cat Review.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
The Much Mauun.d Bloodhound.

The Bloodhound and the Great Dane
are discussed in Suburban Life for
January, under the title Two Misun.
derstood Dogs. The bloodhound. as
referred to here, is what is styled the
English bloodhound the savage
nondescript creature Of Uncle Toms
Cabin ilk. Il is the only true blood
round, the lineal descendant OF race
of aristocrats, getting his very name
from the quality of the blood coursing
through his veins, and not, as is often
ignorantly supposed from MS love
of human gore A gentler, more hu
manly intelligent, more reliable Great
ure does not breathe. Why he has
so long been deprived of a more uni
versal companionship with man (the
very one mission of all others for
which nature intended him) is beyond
the conception OF those who love him
best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26

At the foot of the incline there is
an abrupt turn in the road to the LETT,
and at this moment the inside bank
was crowded with careless spectators.
AS the three cars shot down the drop
and few across the angle, more in the
air than on the ground, the drivers,
in addition to keeping their cars from
crashing into each other were com
PEELED TO clear the crowd by a frac-
ton of an inch. So magnificent was
their display of courage, and skill,
which were displayed as they II shed
down the road, the people forgot their
own receEt danger and gave a cheer
for the men who had kept their heads
in a tight corner-George ]. Nathan
in Outing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
SEEN ON THE STREET.
Generous Workinsman Feeds Hungry
Cat and Doc from Dinner PAIL

Generous Workinsman Feeds Hungry
Cat and Dog from Dinner Pail.
A friend of mine was passing along
one of the business streets of Bos-
ton early on a summer morning, at
an hour when few people had risen.
The streets. lined only with stores
and warehouses, were almost de-
serted. Presently he saw a working
man, carrying a dinner pail in his
hand, come around corner. The
man wore soiled and tattered clothes,
and looked as if he might be making
his way to the docks or coal yards for
a long days work.
Just at this moment a thin and for
lorn cat came out of an alley and
walked toward the passing working
man, mewing piteousIy. The man
stopped. bent down and stroked the
cat, which responded by arching its
back. rubbing against the mans legs
and hand, and mewing louder and
louder.
Hungry, I'll be bound. said the
workingman. Some ones gone and
left ye." He opened his dinner pail,
took out one OF two sandwiches which
were there, opened IL and removed
the piece of corned beef that was be-
tween the slices of bread, and gave
the meat TO the cat, breaking the
beef up and feeding II to the animal
bit by bit.
Just as the cat was greedily eating
the last of the meat, a small and very
lean and dirty dog came running up.
looking wistfully at the proceeding.
The cat made no rovement toward
fight. The dog was evidently an &C
quaintance.
Companions in distressl" said the
noble workingman. He said nothing
more, but, taking the other of the two
sandwiches out of his pail, opened
that, removed the meat and fed IL
to the dog. Then he went on to his
days work, without any meat for his
own dinner, but leaving the cat pur-
ring contentedly and the deg lying in
a sunny doorway with the air OF one
who says: Fate cannot harm mel
have dined today"
The reader can imagine the effect
which the incident must have pro.
duced upon the few fellow mortals
who witnessed it.-Budget and Bea-
con.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
Aids TO sIeep.

The voices of the GUNNER which
make sleep difficult for so many per.
sons in New York do not interfere
with the repose OF one citizen, who is
happy in the possession of an inyen
ton which deadens all sound. This is
a small metal ball which fits into
the canal Of the ear and stops II up.
IT Is kept In place by narrow rod no
thicker than pin which fits against
the shell Of the ear. These deadenars
of sound are rare here but popular
enough in Europe, whence this one
came.---New York Sun.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
THE CAUSE OF THE FAILURE.

Ashley-"What caused your friend.
the toy dealer, to make an assign
ment?"
Gausser-"His store was broken
into one night and so much damage
was done that he became discour.
aged and lost all heart"
Ashley-'What damage was done?"
Gausser-"An his jig-saw puzzleg
were taken out of their boxes AND
mixed together"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
CANDID CONFESSION.

Tramp (peering through Kitchen
wfndow)--"Ah, madam, / see you are
cooking griddle cakes dis morning"
Grabbed Rubber
Tramp-"Ah. mum, der is nothing
I like better than candid comics.
sion. / thought dem griddle cakes
looked pretty tough"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
rs REvENnr-

How do you feel" / asked the
steepiejack. when you are working
on top Of high steepie7"
How do feel?" be repeated, a
murderous gleam shooting from his
steady eyes. 4 feel that ! should
Ike TO look down and sec the man
who said There Is always room on
top climbing up to prove his state.
ment /"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
OUR GOOD UNCLE SAM!
BgiLiemenoas Colonel J. A. WofrOus

I lion dollars, first, because Alaska Is
worth more than a billion. and sec.
ond because Uncle Sam does not
want Russia for so near a neighbor.
That was anything but a mistake,
much as statesmen thought it was at
the time.
There are those who think Uncle
Sam was most unwise when he al
lowed the Philippines bantling to be
laid in his cap-when Dewey went
to Manila and smashed a Spanish
fleet, but as sure as the tide GIBBS
and flows, as sure as the sun comes
and goes, a time will be when all in
America and the best of all in the
world will speak of Uncle Sans Phil
ippines mission as second only 70
two others of has missions, the one
that carried Washington to success,
and the one when he pointed the
way to Abraham Lincoln and went
with him to the surrender of Lee.
Time will tell. Be patient. A mis-
take? Far. far from it, Bless your
dear old soul. Uncle Sam; your rec
ord is clear, in the west, in the east,
at the north and at the sou III. There
are no blots on it. His MISTAKES are
yet to be made, and the average
member of his large family cannot
be made to believe that he ever VIII
make one.
Just now he is keeping close watcn
over congress. While he los puz-
zled he will surely find a way in
solving great problems.