davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
LOTS OF FUN AT
 TOP O THE WORLD
THE POLL IDEA OF THE FROZEN NORTH IS MERRY AND
 TUNEFUL.

Elaborate Extravaganza Heads En-
 tertaining Bill at the Vaudeville
 House-Ed Morton a Genuine Hit
 With New Songs-Other Features
 of Successful Program.
 Timely and unusually meritorious, 'Top O The World Dancers in the vaudeville extravaganza, Kris Krin- gle's Dream,'' made a decidedly favor able impression on the usual throng of first nighters at Polls. The entire bill was we'll received. and with it's exceptional headliner. it should at- tract big attendance. Kris Kringle's Dream" is a fantastic melange of femininity. comedy. novel stage effects and excellent dancing numbers. with its crowning feature a ballet intro ducing six pretty girls and an equal number of handsome collies. Storms of applause greeted the novelty last evening, the canines executing the dance numbers without ever misstep. It is to the efforts of William Rock that vaudeville patrons owe their thanks for the fetching dance num- bers. There are no great principals in the production, but the company,
  cellence, and ths chorus is as attrac- tive as has been seen with any of the girl acts of the season.
 Ed Morton, the singing comedian, scored a genuine triumph last night. Again and again the first nighters call ed him back, and it seemed as if he must have exhausted his repertoire before they allowed him to make his final bow. Hilda Hawthorne, a sing ing comedienne, also an accomplish ed ventriloqust, was also given per- sistent applause for her ventriloquial yodle song.
 Mile Liane de Lyle, exploiting new style of jugglery, displayed rare pro- 1ciency in catching billiard balls fly ing towards her from all angles. She made no use of her hands, catching the spheres in tiny pockets adjusted to her clothing. Equal dexterity is displayed by the mademoiselle'S gen. tleman assistant, who blushed in mod est obscurity in the absence of his name from the program. A. J. Pick ems who played several weeks with the stock company at Polls last sum- mer, with J. R. Gordon and their com pany enacted rollicking domestic farce, What Would You Do?" They entered into the spirit of the thing with so much enthusiasm that it could not we'll fail to be successful Evans &S Lee in potpourri of well executed national dances and Lamont's Aus tralian Cockat oos in a new style of bird act complete the vaudeville num- bers and the electrograph contributed it's usual share.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
Sokol Union Will Spend
 $5,OOO on Convention

President Stephen Erhardt of the National slavonic Gymnastic sokol union left this city today, accom- panied by Joseph Bayus and John Kalafus, for Philadelphia, where they will arrange for the convention to be held in Trenton. N. J.. next May. In the past the union has held meetings every three years and it is expected that they will be held every two years in the future. An effort will be made to have the next convention held here in 1912. A big gymnastic tournament is held in connection with the convention and $5.000 is spent by the union in entertaining the dele gates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Thomas J. Holman of 38 Maiden Lane
 New Years eve. by the Stratfeld Whist Club, of wh 'ch she is a member
 Mrs Arthur Livermore presented Mrs. Holman with a solid gold brooch on behalf of the club. Mrs. Holman re- sponded in her usual and capable man. ner, immediately turning the house over to her guests. The evening was enjoyed playing whist and listening to songs sung by two jolly good fellows, Mrs. Frank Haffner and Mrs. Edward Jephson, after which the members sat down to a fine supper and watched the old year out and the new year in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Foster Hose Supporters, soc goods. for f9c.
 Mending Cotton. Black, 10c dozen. Collar Foundations. 1c each. SelNIocking Skirt and Waist Fast eners, Pc card of one dozen. Jewelry Department Special Values in Brooches, 25c goods for 1Oc each.
 Collar and Cuff Pins. in a set, worth soc. for 25c set.
 Belt Buckles, worth soc, your choice 19c each. Leather Goods
 Special value in Ladies' Shopping Bags. worth soc to $1.0o, your choice 39c each.
 Belts of all kinds, made of Silk, Cot ton, Elastic and Ribbon, all in one lot, your choice 10c each.
 (Right Aisle.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
ART DEPARTMENT

Pillow Tops with Backs. worth soc. at 25c.
 Pillow Tops with Backs. worth 25c. at 1Oc.
 Tinted Centre Pieces, worth 10c, at SC. shapes, were soc to 75c. now 2Sc each.
 whisk Broom Holders. Hand Paint ed. 19c each.
 An odd lot of Bently Packages, worth from soc to $1.00, selling at half price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
DRAPERY DEPT.

Cleaning up sale of Lace Curtains, Couch Covers, Remnants, Cretonnes, Sash Curtain Muslins, etc.
 Ruffled Muslin Curtains, value 45c. Sale price 29c each.
 Ruffled Muslin Curtains, tucks and hemstitched, 49c and 63c pair.
 Ruffled Fish Net Curtains, white and ecru, 69c pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

Ruffled Net Curtains. s5c. si.25. $1.59 pair. 1
 Lot of Cluny Curtains, white or Arabian, value SIPS. Sale price sec pair. VI
 Lot of Cluny Curtains. white or Arabian. value $1.75. Sale price sf-4s pair.
 Cross Stripe Curtains. yards long. value s1. 50. s1.75. $1.s5. Sale price $1.29 pair.
 Nottingham Lace Curtains. full length and width. value 89c to $2.0o pair. Sale price CSC, 75c, si.is. si.6o pair.
 Lace Curtains of all kinds, two anH three pair lots slightly soiied. at haH price in this sale.
 Curtain Swiss in dots. stripes ana figures, value 12hc and 15c. sxle price ii yard. . Colored Scrims in figures and stripes, value 25c. Sale price ITO yard.
 50 inch Couch Covers. value S1.1s. Sale price csc each.
 so inch Couch Covers, value s1.7E. Sale price $1.s9 each.
 Fringes. all colors, slightly soiied. usually 10c and 12kc. Sale price 5c yard.
 Remnants of Cretonnes, Denium. Burlaps, etc. at cost prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
LUTHERAN CLERGYMEEN
 ELECT STATE OFFICERS

Waterbury, Jan. 4.-The following officers were elected at the conference of the German Lutheran clergymen of the state here yesterday: President, Rev. M. w. Guadian of New Britain; treasurer, Rev. l. A. Timm of New Haven; secretary, Rev. Lothar Brunke of Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs, Fur Sets, Opossum Muffs $1.9S to $4.9S, were S3.5O to SS. Coney Muffs Sf.4S to $500, were $2.50 to $5. Brown Fox Muffs, $3.9S to $15, were $500 to S22. Black Fox Muffs s9.sS to $2O, were $15.00 to $30. Black Lynx Muffs $9.9S to $29.9S, were $15.00 to $45. Jap Mink Muffs $6.9S to SIP, were $1o to s19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

Natural Mink Muffs $15.9S to $29.9S,
 were $22 to $45. Grey Squirrel Muffs $8.9S, were SIP. Blue Opossum Muffs $5.9S, were $9. Shawl Scarfs and Throw Scarfs to
 match Muffs at proportionate re-
 auctions. Pony Skin Coats 52 inches long $37.9S, were $50. Pony Skin Coats 52 inches long $49.9S, were $65. Pony Skin Coats 52 inches long $65.OO. were S95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
Ribbons
The Smith Murray Go

i'll on Christmas night while visiting his sister, Mrs. Margaret Bowen, in this city Because of his advanced age, seventy-eight years. much con- cern is being felt. Mgr. Ryan was born in Ireland in 1881 and ordained there. He lived for many years in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
E.H.DillOn Co. 11os Main s!ee. Hartford Rue
 NMnnMlnnsen-s.
Great January Clearance Sale.

than smaller before Millinery Net Waists and Heaboom Petcot Cloth Knitted Sweaters bou Feather Separate Cloth Skirts Some half This the greatest saving opportunity offered Brid geport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

Among those present were Mrs. An drew Latzke, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs Geo. Varley, Mrs. L. Dragon, Mrs. Ed ward Jephson. Mrs. Frank Haffner, Mrs. Arthur Livermore.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Garfield of 379 Park avenue. made joint celebration of New Years and their crystal we'd ding at their home. Saturday. They entertained many guests. MT. Can field is a shipping clerk of the War ner Bros. Co., and the secretary and treasure of the Warner Bros. fire de- partment They received many hand some gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
g
 

IhnaGelpnla, Jan 4-Acchbishop Patrick J. Ryan of this city is con- fined to his bed with a severe cold and has canceled all engagements for the immediate future. He was taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
Wash Goods

Wash Goods 5000 vars of Shirting Prints-good line of patterns, value Sc. Sale price |4Ac a yard. 25OO yards Standard Prints, worth 7c. Sale price 6hc yard.
 20OO yards Ginghams, stripes, checks and fancies, value 10c. Sale price 61zc yard.
 Outing Flannels, 2ooo yards, all new, stripes and fancies, value 10c. Sale price 61ac yard.
 2O0O yards Dark Ground Percales, Navy with white figures and stripes. value 10c, 12hc. Sale price 7c yard.
 2O0O yards light Percales, neat stripes and figures, 3s inches wide. value 121sc. Sale price 7c yard.
 15O pieces best Standard Outing Flannels, stripes, checks and plaids. worth 12Kc. Sale price sc a, yard.
 2000 yards Kimona F'lannels, also Wasting Flannels, value 15c. 19c. Sale price lie a yard.
 36 inch Twilled Kimona Flannels. suitable for wrappers and kimonas, value 19c. Sale price lie yard.
 Plain Pongee, no color missing, 25 shades to select from. value 19c. Sale price 15c yard.
 34 inch Scotch Ginghams in checks and plaids. 75 excellent patterns, al- ways 379c. Sale price 25c yard.
 Imported Robe F'lannels, made to retail at 371ac. Sale price 29c yard. Petticoats at Sale Prices
 One lot of Sateen Petticoats. value $1.OO. Sale price 75c each.
 Black Sateen Petticoats, good as- sortment of styles, worth $1.25 Sale price 95c each.
 Black Sateen Pettfcoats, nicely trimmed, worth s1.50 and $1.75. Sale price $1.25 each.
 Good line of Black Sateen Petit coats, all sizes, a great variety to choose from, worth s1.75. Sale price $1.48 each.
 One lot of s225 and s2.5O Petit coats. Your choice $f.75 and $1.95 each.
 Sample Skirts. including Heather OlOOlII, NAOIAdiI csAA 1OACCAs WOA tA $500 to s7.O0 in this sale at half price.
 Silk Petticoats, sample lot, all col ors, value $500. Sale price $S.95 each.
 Silk Petticoats, sample lot, value $500 and $7.00. Sale price $4.95 each.
 Handkerchiefs
 Ladies' and Children's Handker- chiefs, Sc each. Worth Sc, Sc and 1Oc
 Silk Mufflers in black or white, 39c, 59c, S9c and $1.OO. Just about half price.
 Ribbons
 3N inch all silk wash taffeta rib bons. Special sale price 1Oc yard.
 inch stripe messaline hair bow ribbons, worth 39c yard. Special sale price 121ac yard.
 inch Dresden ribbons, worth from 25c to 39c. Sale price 19c yard.
 Fancy Betting, sc per yard, worth 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

$4 Trimmed Hats 9Sc. $5 Trimmed Hats $1.4S. $6 Trimmed Hats $2.4S. $10 Trimmed Hats $3.4S. All the better goodsc from $10 to
 $100 marked at proportionate re-
 auctions.
 s7 Silk Rubberized Raincoats $4.98. $10 Silk Rubberized Raincoats $6.98. $15 Silk Rubberized Raincoats $8.98. $22 Black Caracul Coats $13.9S. S30 Black Caracul Goats $18.98. $29 Black Plush Coats $17.98.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
Women's Neckwear

Women's NeckWear
 Lace Stocks and Jabots. worth 19c, 25c and 3Sc. Sale price 12H each.
 Large Stocks, Ties and Jabots, 25c and soc each. Half price.
 Scarfs. Ruffs and Boas at half reg ular prices. Embroideries
 Edgings and Insertions, sc, Sc 1Oc, 1211 yard.
 The best values we ever had on our counters.
 Corset Cover and Flouncing Elm broideries, 15c, 19c, 25c yard. Great bargains.
 5000 yards Torchon Laces and In- sertions. 4c per yard. Regular 5c goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

Ladies' and ChiIdren's Handker- chiefs, Sc each. Worth Sc, Sc and 1Oc.
 Silk Mufflers in black or white, half price.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-13
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS

II had eczema on my hands for ten
years. had three good doctors but
none Of them did any good. then
used one box Of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles Of Cuticura Resolvent
and was completely cured. MY hands
were raw all over, inside and out, and
the eczema was spreading all over my
body and limbs. Before had used one
bottle, together with the Cuticura
Ointment. my sores were nearly
healed over. and by the time I had
used the third bottle. l was entirel,
we'll. To any one who has any skin
or blood disease l would honestly ad.
wise them to fool with nothing else,
but get Cuticura and get well. Ny
hands have never given me the least
bit of trouble up to now.
my daughters hands this summer
became perfectly raw with eczema
She could get nothing that would do
them any good until she tried CUT
cura She used Cuticura ResolveNt
and Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks they were entirely cured I
have used Cuticura for other members
Of my family and it always proved sue
cessful. Mrs. M. e. Falin, Speer.
Ferry. Va, Oct. 10. 1909"
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-13
IhT CIRCULAR STAIRCASE

was cheap at the price Of a church
carpet. ] received less qualification
and less gratitude-when l presented
the new silver communion set to 81.
Barnabas
l had a great many things to think
about in those days. l made a list of
questions and possible answers, but
seemed only to be working around
in circle. l always ended where |
began. The list was something like
this:
Who had entered the house the night
before the murder?
Thomas claimed It was Mr.. Bailey.
whom he had seen on the foot-path, and
who owned the pearl cun-link
Why did Arnold Armstrong come back
after he had left the house the night he
was killed?
No answer. Was 1t on the mission
Louise had mentioned?
Who admitted him?
Gertrude said she had locked the east
entry. There was no key on the dead
man or in the door. He must have been
admitted from within.
Who had been locked in the clothes
chute?
evidently. Only two people missing from
the household. Rosie and Gertrude. Rosie
had been at the lodge. Therefore-but
was it Gertrude? Might 1t not have been
the mysterious intruder again?
Who had accosted Rosie on the drive :?
Again-perhaps the nightly visitor. 1t
seemed more likely some one who sus-
pected a secret at the lodge. Was Lou
Use under surveillance?
Who had passed Louise on the circular
staircase?
Could it have been Thomas? The key
to the east entry made this pOasibil-
ity. But why was he there, IL 1t were
indeed he?
Who had made the hole in the trunk
room wall?
1t was not vandalism. 1t had been done
quietly, and with deliberate purpose. II
l had only known how to read the pur-
pose of that gaping aperture what l
might have saved in anxiety and mental
strain.
Why had Louise left her people and
come home to hide at the lodge?
There was no answer. as yet, to this
or to the next questions.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-13
CHAPTER xx.-continued.
Certain"
"In what part?"
"In the east wing

I'm what part?"
"In the east wing"
Can you tell me when these intru-
sions occurred. and what the purpose
seemed to be? Was it robbery"
No" said decidedly. LAS to time,
once on Friday night a week ago,
again the following night, when Arm
old Armstrong was murdered, and
again last Friday night
seemed to be debating some question
in his mind, and to reach decision
Miss Innes," he said. 81 am in a
peculiar position; l understand your
attitude, of course; but-do you think
you are wise? Ever since you have
have come here there have been hos.
tile demonstrations against you and
your family. I'm not croaker, but
take a warning Leave before any.
thing occurs that will cause you a life
long regret"
Il am willing tp take the RESPONSE
bility,' l said coldly.
l think he gave me up then as a
poor proposition. He asked to be
shown where Arnold Armstrong; body
had been found, and | took him there.
He scrutinized the whole place care
fully, examining the stairs and the
lock. When he had taken a formal
farewell was confident of one thing.
DR.. Walker would do anything he
could to get me away from Sunnyside
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-13
Attempted Assassination of eaynor.

New York-William ]. Gaynor, may
or of New York City, was shot in the
head and seriously wounded Tuesday,
as he stood on the promenade deck of
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, by James d. Gallagher, dis
charged city employe. Gallagher was
overpowered and arrested
At The time the shot was fired, the
mayor was receiving God-speed from
a group of friends preparatory to va
cation trip to Europe.
The bullet struck him behind the
right ear and ranged downward, in
flicting a dangerous, though not nee
essarily fatal, wound. And surgeons
are hopeful of the mayors recovery
although at his age-59 years-such a
wound is grave.
The mayor is at St. Mary's hospital
Hoboken, surrounded by specialists
with members of his family near. Gal
lagher, the would-be assassin, is locked
In a cell at Jersey City, held without
bail. He expresses no remorse.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-13
CHAPTER XXI.
Fourteen Elm Street.

1t was Monday evening when we
found the body of poor Thomas. Mon
day night had been uneventful; things
were quiet at the house and the Pc
culiar circumstances of the old mans
death had been carefully kept from
the servants. Rosie took charge of
the dining room and pantry. in the ab-
sence of butler, and, except for the
warning of the Casanova doctor, every
thing breathed of peace.
Affairs at the Traders bank were
progressing slowly. The failure had
hit small stockholders very hard, the
minister of the little Methodist chapel
in Casanova among them. He had
received as legacy from an uncle a
few shares of stock in the Traders
bank. and now his Joy was turned to
bitterness he had to sacrifice every
thing he had in the world, and his
feeling against Paul Armstrong, dead,
as he was, must have been bitter in
the extreme. He was asked to Of
ficiate at the simple services when the
Casanova churchyard, but the good
man providentially took cold. and a
substitute was called in.
A few days after the services he
called to see me, a kind-faced little
man. In very bad frock-coat and
laundered tie. think he was uncer-
tain as to my connection with the
Armstrong family, and dubious wheth-
er considered Mr.. Armstrong; TAX
ing away matter for coincidence or
congratulation. He was not long in
doubt.
liked the little man. He had known
Thomas well, and had promised to Of
ficiate at the services in the rickety
African Zion church. He told me more
Of himself than he knew. and before
he left astonished him-and myself.
l admit-by promising a new carpet
for his church. He was much affected,
and l gathered that he had yearned
over his ragged chapel as a mother
svsr . half-clothed child.
you are laying up treasures, Miss
lnnes," he said brokenly. where
neither moth nor rust corrupt, nor
thieves break through and steal"
sent him home in the car. with q
bunch Of hothouse roses for his wife.
and he was quite overwhelmed. As
for se. l had . generous glow that
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-13

of Thomas funeral in the village, and
Alex and l were in the conservatory
cutting flowers for the old mans cas-
ket. Lddy is never SO happy a. when
she is making herself wretched. and
now her mouth drooped while her eyes
were triumphant.
Il always said there were plenty of
things going on here. right under our
noses, that we couldn't see," she said,
holding out her apron.
Il don't see with my nose" re-
marked. what have you got there?"
Liddy pushed aside a half dozen
geranium pots, and in the space thus
cleared she dumped the contents of
her apron-a handful OF tiny bits of
paper. Alex had stepped back. but I
saw him watching her curiously.
Wait moment, Liddy," l said.
You have been going through the
library paper-basket again!"
Liddy was arranging her bits of pa
per with the skill of long practice and
paid no attention.
did 1t ever occur to you," 1 went
on. putting my hand over the scraps,
ehoe VhSh PCoPAC tCdh up luCIl Col-
respondence it is for the express pur-
pose of keeping it from being read?"
'lf they wasn't ashamed of 1t they
wouldn't take so much trouble, Miss
Rachel" Liddy said oracularly More
than that, with things happening every
day, l consider 1t my duty. II you
don't read and act on this, I shall give
it to that Jameson. and Ill venture
he'll not go back to the city to-day"
That decided me. II the scraps had
anything to do with the mystery Or
dinary conventions had no value. So
Liddy arranged the scraps, like work
ing out one Of the puzzle-pictures chill
dren play with. and she did 1t with
much the same eagerness. When it
was finished she stepped aside while
/ read it.
Wednesday night, nine o'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-13

Bridge" l read aloud. Then, aware
of Alexis stare, turned on Liddy.
Some one is to play bridge to-
night at nine o'clock" said. "Is that
your business. or miner"
Liddy was aggrieved. She was
about to reply when l scooped up the
pieces and left the conservatory.
Now then" said, when we got
outside, will you tell me why you
choose to take Alex into your con-
f1dence? He's no fool. Do you sup
pose he thinks any one in this house
is going to play bridge tonight at
nine O'Clock. by appointment! l sup
pose you have shown 1t in the kitchen,
and instead of my being able to slip
down to the bridge tonight quietly,
and see who is there. the whole house
hold will be going in procession"
Nobody knows It," Liddy said hum.
bly,. Il found it in the basket in Miss
Gertrude's dressing room. Look at the
back of the sheet" turned over some
! of the scraps, and, sure enough, 1t
was blank deposit slip from the
AAsuSAo bAhh. ~ 0CA II uu0 WdS kOlQS
to meet Jack Bailey that night by the
bridge! And I had thought he was
Ill! 1t hardly seemed like the action
Of an innocent man-this avoidance of
daylight and Of his fiancee's people.
l decided to make certain. however,
by going to the bridge that night.
After luncheon Mr.. Jameson sug-
gested that go with him to Richfield,
and l consented.
Il am inclined to place more faith
in DR.. Stewards story" he said. "since
found that scrap in old Thomas
pocket. 1t bears out the statement
that the woman with the child, and
the woman who quarreled with Arm
strong. are the same. It looks ~ II
Thomas had stumbled ON to some af.
fair which was more Or less disored-
liable to the dead man. and, with Q
certain loyalty to the family, had kspt
It to himself. Then, you ~, yoar
story about the woman at IL card.
room window bsgins to mean ssns.
tAiAg. Il y ~ nsarsss a2psessA %
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-13
POSTAL BANKSBY
18th OF OCTOBER
LOCATED IN SMALLER CITIES
FIRST TO PERFECT BEFORE
USED IN METROPOLIS.
HITCHCOCK IS HOPEFUL
POSTMASTER SAYS TAFT GROW
ING STRONGER POLITICALLY
EVERY DAY.

Beverly, Mass-Postmaster General
Hitchcock made preliminary report
to President Taft Tuesday regarding
the plans for the early institution of
postal savings banks in different parts
of the country.
The experimental banks will be To-
Gated in the smaller cities, where it
Is desired to perfect the system before
an attempt is made to open up the
metropolitan branches.
1t is hoped that the experimental
banks may be in operation by Oct. Is,
although this date is not definite.
Mr.. Hitchcock and the President, it
Is said. also talked generally OF the
political situation.
Il am not the least bit pessimistic
over the outlook from Republican
point of view." said Mr.. Hitchcock af-
ter his interview with the President.
THE situation is improving all along
the line. On my return from Europe
1 found many letters awaiting me and
telling of the improved conditions, es-
specially in the West. The President
is growing stronger every day. The
magnificent record of legislation he
made during the last Congress is grad.
ually dawning on the people and is
making itself felt everywhere"
The committee headed by Theodore
l.. Weed, chief clerk of the postoffice
department. appointed by Postmaster
General Hitchcock to work out the de-
tails of the postal savings bank sys-
TEN, has decided to travel about the
country and study the methods EN-
ployed by private savings institutions.
The members will leave separately
within the next few weeks.
New York, New England and Middle
Western cities will be secured for
IDEAS which the government can ap-
propriate.