davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
rHApTEE XXI.
ovr ov otAFA%1tau %To HEAvEE.

OFT oy otAFA%1iaE ISTo HEAvEE,
4 YuT.N Cavrmsh rrveke It vas
IA nuou. aud SwsuSoR. the
WV lur!J. vns sisdding OYER
W him I'm sorry, nui It's
lime, 20 hp moving" he said Its
long ride oypr there
"N'hu, time is li:r inquired Cara.
nagh yi Il yonis hewilderment.
Nearly NOON Eve got some coffee
! rnady. Wan; SoneT'
DO J.? inst watch me-" And he
I"rlmhled nut y: his hed witA vsgor
nnJ streich',l hinsrlr IKE n frs *
ciolming. WOW. but II Jurs FEEL aDod
tp know thu, / aul cut uf lail!"
GYing dvn9l lo th.' strcam, hs splash
I'd hiN racc tud ,Ws'l in. the clAag oeld
water. sud ths iN'2t rubl''lE Thi'h
followed seemed 10 cl~m' h's thoughts
80 sell as -hailir his rJneiiis.
"You srrnt al TSht ~ frf." ha1ait'
I'd the guard
Il am all right AMI ~ W ri right
lomorroN. II that, v'bp puu melp.T
cpind ca'apagh "Nel. roIs. paeS
mp. ard ~p'll puH nus"
Fer few mmpp.s are" hp Mount
cd bl. hor-. CG'9lrg loaSed about ii's
place as II for ~. 'Hsi line. naT rp
a. the hilL uqr doru,st t1r tnenr6 =
and last ofAtl M ~ sgrelm, Il lQpl
you1l enc, lha Ha,'Cn ~ rreh aS !
/ hmrc v9nson tt's ono - re liret
tlcst on thr aola forest"
fT...ttN,. tN,..,. .,t.A Nt4n atHh
II Tho hlll ~ ihn ucrth. nid inen. with
Catnrasb Ia lbe lard tullnS,l liS Ma
pncl horse. tiay sci ~ thr lmta latsral
! mgrdna wbi"h. led bt II wieh th'lle
through Tho vhodcd prs ,o*nrd the
lyiss. Ths Weather Nas clrhr add cold.
Tho mind bl, ci'd CaranaGi scnnillJ
cloth ii ~ ne rnS. drew his r1bt close
about h's neck, aging; - Snot nh-
how Il feels 10 hp 4, hunhet indian,
must any I prefer ~ hYerS'hnt"
4 p,tle later thn ksen eyes ot lh4
Euccd Sr'~,p,na thr inoln,hlh s,ce,
r"re tidderly arrested ''TAfeS'h A
bench o. co"hoys con,ins Wer the
r-ss" h2 calipd. t.
II ace thnni.p responded gayanhAn
Oct out your glasses und tel rrs $50
tbey atn." t,istl
sreusoU upslung bis neldglastes ilaa
'fudled the party nttcntlvely. "i,cpst
Ike Nan l,crpes sorrel IN tne lead
cnd tnnt bald face Dat just beulad
loo%s ll%n ilip cne tiresE ridesa The
other ;wo don'i seem 10 knOT.' ,s
"Perhtps TIA the sheriff after fe
To- norboHng Edwards" sussesse1
Cavanagb I'M
Dni swensDn rameinel soBsh ne
cd not see The bumor Of The rehhfk.
"what are they doing on the forest
/ t.,N. y" he ua~Ah lfa44 ~
GRO BE coNTINuED.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

can get AT you and whore medical AID
Of the right sort is accessible. I'm gc1
ing 10 fetch my bed over mere md put
you into H. You need rcat"
Lee stll fingered after Redneld loft
them "i'icase do as Mr. Redheld
tells you,' sue pleaded. for I shall
be very anxious tlll you get safely
down the mountains. n that poor nld
man has nuy relatives they ought IN
be tod how Kind you have been. Iou
could not have baen kinder to one of
your own people"
These words from her had polgnan-
~ VI meaning which nude his reply
difficult His tone was deslpnediy
light as hc rcioTcd: II would be 4
fraud if stood herc listening 10 goir
praise without saying. without con
fcssi1g. how deadly weary aot OF
Tho whole business II was simply
that there vns nothing else to do. I
had 10 90 on
Her mind stil dwelt On the tragic
| event. Il wish he could have bad
somr kind OF service. Il scents sort
Of barblrous 10 bury him without snt
one 10 sag n prayer over him. But !
suppose thut WIS impossible. Surely
some QUO ough, 10 mars his grave, Tor
some of his people may cone and want
10 l.uow whore ne lies
He led her thoughts 10 pleaSanter
patls - ara glad you are going vith
The supervisor You are going, are
| YOU uot?'
"Ycs. for few days. tin I'm sure
You're safe tsh
II shall be- tempted tO>preteud being
sick iusi tn keep ron near ues' he was
saying when Redheld returned bring
iug his sleeplng couch. Unrouing this
under tree beside the creek. thesfu-
pervisor said. "Now. get into tbat.".a
CayanSpb esigned Lee with . swile
Good night he said. "Oh..' bnt$it's
good TO rcWember that lshai, sse. JIot
tomorrow (. .pf
Win n happy glanGc and Low
"Goodby' she turned away.
Laying aside bis blnnket and his
shoes. Cavapagh crcpi into tbsssrug
little cnmp he'd. "Nh." he breathed
with delicious sense VI rclict. II zee
MS II could s'eep week" Abd in
an instant his eyes closed IN s'umller
ao profound that 70 was barreH even
OF dreams.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08


perfectly well that nuthng will ever
be done about this thing unless the
press Insists upon ~ MS up to you
and me tine representing The con
science Of lbe east Co. here he wlnked
an eye "aud yuu federal authority TO
do what We can 10 hrus lhrse men Ia
their punishment Eptter reconsider.
I'm spending uow Gs citizen us well
az a reporter
There was much truth In what he
said, I'ut Cayuimgh refused 10 20 fur
ther in tue nmtirr unlil be had con
sultrl with l,,rlhrld
Very we'll" replied Hartley That's
settled by the way. who h your pm
tlent:"
Eluuuenily. ron, i.ely ioTs told thi
stury Just n p"r OH mounted hobo
n survival Of thr rOwhoy west" hr
said. but he hnh thu heart rf n hern
IN him aud I'm dulns my best 10 sn'r
him.
Keep him in lhr dark hats TN
la;cst theory or un,l,r Ned light
white lighl brings ont The ulcers"
"Iir lllps darkness. That's one rrr
son why I'VE upPned the doors AMI
windows"
IAN wrong According 10 Frscn
no wouldn't pin IN the dnrH However
1t dncsn' t-malter ua 4 Vnwhuy, Nou'W
great story Yourself There's n Hnf
situation here, which IN play up I
you dnn'i nbieTt."
CuvaunGh smiled Would my oil
lection Nive amy welghtr
The reporter laughed "Not much
Eve cot to- carry back some sort Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
CHAPTER NXL
MrrnNntnlin rAssl.s nx.

wErHNHfORD rAssls ON.
TOON after the reporter lefl CIV.
anayh called TO Swcnson; "rhc
old mnn cant last through
- another sucb nght as laes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
PAGE FIVE

torted ceSSndgh ~ refuse to be
sick"
quite right" replied Redneld, bat
all the ssmo We want you where wo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
ROBBERY
WASCOMM|TTED
ON EAST HILL
RESIDENCE OF REV. T. Y. ABER-
NATHY, PASTOR OF eADsDEN
STREET METHODIST CHURCH,
WAS RURGLARIZED ABOUT 1
O'CLOCK THIS MoRNINe-sURe-
LAR ESCAPED.

A bold robbery was committed this
morning about l o'clock at the home of
Rev. T. 7. Alternately, pastor OF the
Gadsden Street Methodist church, sos
East Jackson street, when some one
entered the room occupied by Floyd
Alternately, son Of Rev. T. Y. Aber-
nathy, and got away with a gold
watch, a .32 calibre Smith & wesson
pistol and SIT in cash. Both the city
and county authorities were notified by
telephone Immediately after the bur-
glary was discovered and Special Of
fcer Graham and Deputy Sheriff G. W.
Johnson went to investigate the matter,
Deputy Johnson taking the blood
hounds with him, but they were unable
to get any trace of the burglar.
Floyd Alternately stated to the Of
ficers that he saw the party just as he
was going out of his window after
committing the robbery, but that he
was afraid to attempt to catch him, as
the burglar had already secured his
pistol. It was not light enough for
him to ascertain whether or not the
burglar was white or black.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
SAFETY BOARD
. MEETING TO Be
INTERESTING
QUESTION OF cAPTAINsHIP OF
DAY WATCH WILL PROBABLY
BE ARGUED-cAPT. SIMPSON
AND TURNKEY WILLIAMS WILL
BE TRIED ON CHARGES PRE-
FERRED AT LAST MEETING.

The controversy as to the captain
ship Of the day watch on the police
force will very probably be given q
thorough airing and will. no doubt,
lend interest to the meeting Of the
board Of public safety which IL to be
held tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock.
Officer Wilde, whom the board claims
is the captain of the watch, will prob
ably be on hand, or will be represented,
to state his side Of the case, while Cap
tain Simpson will also be present.
Captain Simpson and Turnkey Will
liarns will face the board at this meet
ing on the charge Of brutality, this
charge having been preferred against
them In connection with the handling
of Officer Parnell about two weeks ago
when that officer was placed in cell
at the station, after the captain had
preferred charges Of being drunk while
on duty against him.
Besides the above, there are several
other officers in the police and fire de-
partments who VIII be tried at Monday
nights sssion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
ITALIAN MERCHANT SHOT
BLACK HAND MAN DEAD
BY Associated Press.

Jeanette, Pa, July 15.-When George
LeBarto, a wholesale fruit merchant,
recently received a black hand" let
ter demanding money and explaining
that a signal would be given when the
money should be produced, he pur-
chased a heavy calibre automatic pis-
tol and placed it behind the counter
of his store.
Today Veni Cecilano. an Italian bar
Der, entered the store and taking a
stogie out of his hat, lit it in front Of
the counter, this act forming the sig
nal which had been explained in the
letter. LeBarto Immediately picked up
the pistol and opened fire. Four Of the
six shots struck Cecilano and a fifth
carried away a finger on the hand of
LeBarto's daughter, who waved her
arm toward her father in an appeal to
him to cease firing.
Cecilano died in a hospital soon after
the shooting. LeBarto escaped, but his
daughter turned over to the police
eight letters which have been received
at various times from the black
hand" making demands for money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
Pensacola Mission
Makes Good Report

Mission report up to July IL:
Money collected ................$7 9.25
Money expended ................ 1885
Groceries and vegetables are being
received at the Mission every day. The
Mission has been the recipient of a
beautiful birds eye maple washstand
and chamber set from Mrs DR.. Bick-
erstaff, which Is highly appreciated.
Beds occupied, 239.
Meals served, 730.
Religious services conducted. IL.
A watermelon social was given by
the Mission Silent Workers. Miss Mel
lie Bass gave graphophone entertain
ment.
The Mission was $45 in arrears with
the rent when the present manager
took possession. That debt has been
entirely eliminated, and rent paid W
to the first of August.
The Pensacola people are kind and
considerate to this work, which Is very
encouraging to the manager.
The workers at the Mission, such as
the housekeeper and porter, are doing
faithful work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, July 15.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline OF 3 20
points. Cables were not as expected and
good rains in west Texas stimulated sell
ing Bulls offered the market no support
in the early trading and offerings from
trailing longs about met the demand from
covering shorts Reports from Texas
were favorable, but the middle belt con-
tinued to send in accounts OF damage by
the boil weeviL Opinion was about equal
ly divided and price fluctuations IN the
first half hour OF business were not Inn
portant At the end Of the FIRST half
hour, the trading months were 20 (
opints under yesterdays close. The old
crop months were neglected.
No great amount OF business was done
at any time during the session. Al the
middle Of the morning Hayne was heavy
bidder far August, one OF his bids being
1870 for 100, 900 bales The ring let him
have about 1000 bales from 1868 10 1870.
His buying kept August above yester-
days close. The forecast promised more
rain in the central portions OF the belt
over Sunday, which was regarded az an
unfavorable feature Late In the morn
ing the new crop months were 2 points
over yesterdays close and August was
points over July was neglected. At
the highest OF the morning the list was
2 TO 10 points UP. The close was I'M
changed TO 10 points over yesterdays
close.
The cotton market closed barely steady,
unchanged TO 10 points MP compared With
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
LIVE STOCK
DEALER WILL
LOCATE HERE
II. ]. ELLIS LEAVES TODAY FOR
GLOBE, ARIZONA, TO SHIP CAT
TIE AND OTHER STOCK AND
WILL RETURN BY AUG. 10TH
OTHERS MAY COME.

H. ]. Ellis, prominent live stock
dealer Of Globe, Arizona, who has been
in this vicinity for the past two or
three weeks, will leave today for his
home, but will return here about the
10th Of August with his live stock and
will go into the live stock business
near this city. Mr.. Ellis came to this
decision after spending some time here
and making a personal examination of
many sections Of the country.
Mr.. Ellis will take back with him his
personal report, together with q lot of
information furnished him by the Com
mercial Association, and as a result, It
is possible that so or go families will
be brought to this section within the
near future, some Of them engaging in
the live stock and cattle raising bust
ness while others will farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 15.-Denials that there
had been any calling Of bank loans tended
to give the wheat market today a steady
tone In decided contrast with the pre-
vious session, trade was not large. Most
Of the outside news had a bearish cast
and led TO some selling on every advance.
Ideal weather northwest and heavy re-
ceipts here formed the principal influence
3-sc lower to 3-sc up. September started
at 81 SIS to SSc, the same as last night,
to 3-sc higher, fell back 70 81 3-S and raj
lied to 81 Csc.
Assertions that the damage to the Kan
sas crop appeared to be largely theoreti-
cal, took the edge of the corn market.
Absence of any moisture worth mention,
however, made prices at first rather stiff.
September opened 1-S61-4 to 3-S61-2c
higher at 81 IA to 81 1-2c. A decline to
Sc 5-Sc followed.
Plentiful offerings Of new oats had a
weakening effect upon the cereal. Be-
sides country cash concerns were leading
sellers of futures. September started a
shade of to l-sc advance at AZ IA and
sagged to 46 lac.
Firmness Of hogs helped sustain pro-
visions.- IRitiatial sales were 2 1-2c lower
to a shade higher, with September de-
livery s.37 IL for lard and S45 to SAT IL
for ribs.
There was but little business. in pork
Wheat-No. 2, red, s41-41ss1-4; No
8, red, 50 1-2ds5 1-4c; No. 2, hard, S4a
81 1-2c; No. l, northern, 1.03dL00 Ia;
Ssa9sc; velvet chaf s6GsOc; Durum, 81
Corn-No. 2, ss1-2aa-4c; No. ?. white,
s6 3-4967c; No. 2, yellow, ss 3-4967c
Oats-No. 2, IS 1-2c; No. 2, white 4s9
Ia; standard, ~ lag 4sc.
Tinothy-.1o. ooa1Aoo.
Clover-Ss. 00915.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
GROWTH AND PROGRESS
OF THE NEW SOUTH
BY Joseph q. Lively.

From the Southern Lumberman.
according to the volume Of
business being handled by local
exporters at Pensacola, Fla, dur
ing June, It seems that predIc-
lions made by lumbermen early IN
the year to the effect that the
present summer would prove one
OF the busiest in many years, will
be fulfilled. With an average out
ward movement Of over seven mil
lion feet Of pine product per week
Tor the past month or more the
port OF pensacola presented a bust
ness-Iike aspect that reminded one
or the busy months IN the years
she led the world in OUTPUT of pitch
pine product. Every mill in the
section is running and is turning
out material to its full capacity In
order to fill the orders for Europe
an, South American, West Indian
and interior points. The interior
movement seems equally as active
as that to foreign countries and
the Iumbermen are gratifled over
the outlook for continued pros
perity during the summer months.
AT this writing over % steamers
are anchored in the harbor and
perthed at the docks loading lum-
Der and timber, and according to
ship brokers at least 80 more are
due within the next few weeks. In
order to fill their orders mills are
running full shifts and 1t is esti-
mated that with the departure Of
the steamers for their respective
destinations, more than fifty MIL
lion feet Of lumber will accompany
them. According to those in close
touch with the lumber situation
Pensacola has never experienced a
livelier early summer in the export
lumber business, and If indications
point right q record breaking sum-
mer Will be experienced. On Sat-
urday, July l, the new fiscal year
opened and 1t seems that exporters
are doing their utmost to put Pen
sacola in the fore ranks with her
competitive ports in the volume Of
business done in the pitch pine
lumber line during the past year.
All year the Deep Water City has
been holding her own with other
ports on the gulf and with the
sudden squirt taken during the past
month it is beffeevd that she will
again take the lead as a lumber
exporting point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
]. S. HARRIS
PASSES AWAY
RELATIVES IN THIS CITY RE-
cEIVE NEWS OF DEATH OF
FORMER WELL-kNOWN RESI-
DENT IN cHIcAeo-LEFT HERE
SEVERAL YEARS AGO.

Mrs. G. c. Harris and family, Of No.
3oS East 1ntendencia street, have re-
ceived the sad news of the death OF
J. S. Harris, of Chicago. He was a
brother Of the late G. c. Harris, OF
this city.
Mr.. Harris had reached the age OF
76 and was in the best of health until
about four months ago. when he was
stricken with paralysis and had been
confined to bed until the time OF his
death.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his death.
Mr. Harris was a resident Of this
city about nineteen years ago and his
many friends here will remember he
was an honored member of the
Knights Of Pythian lodge and also a
Mason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16

LARGE NUMBER OF BOOK CON-
GERMS PRESENT IN TALLAHAs-
SEE, WHERE THE sUR-coMMIs-
SION 10 IN SESSION MAKING Ex-
AMINATIoNs-
seeeIai to The Journal.

Tallahassee, July 1.-THE Florida
text book commission and the Florida
text book sub-comnission met In joint
session yesterday morning IN the exec
utive chamber, Governor Gilchrist pre-
siding. All the members Of both the
commission and the sub commission
were present. The former is made up
Of the members Of the board Of COM
misstoners Of state institutions and the
latter embraces -four county superin-
tendents of known reputation and
standing, and five teachers Of known
reputation and standing, said teachers
to hold not less than first grade GER
tifcate." These are: County Super
intendent J. L. Kelly, of Gainesville;
County Superintendent L w. Buch-
hoIz, of Tampa; County Superintend-
ent r. L. Turner, Of Inverness; County
Superintendent c. c. Gum, Of Mari
anna; Prot, Asa B. Clark, Of Quincy;
Prof. G. A. Keith, of Punta Gorda; DR.
w. H. Russell, Of Starke: Mrs. r. B.
Rutherford, Of Jacksonville; Miss Pau
line Reese Of Pensacola. DR.. Kelly
was elected chairman Of the sub-co
mission and Miss Reese secretary.
The book concerns that have COM
piled with the law regarding the de-
post Of a $4,000 check with the state
treasurer are as follows:
T. ]. Appleyard, Tallahassee, Fla:
Prang Educational Company, New York
City; B. F. johnson Publishing Co.,
Richmond, Va; Riley & Chandler
Richmond, Va; World Book Co., New
York City; Grim & Co., Atlanta. Ca;
Silver. Burdette & Co., Boston, Mass;
American Book Co, New York City;
Benz. H. Sanborn & Co., Boston, Mass;
Rand. McNally & Co.. Chicago; B. D.
Berry & Co. Chicago, Ill: The Mac
MILAN Co., New York City: Charles E.
Merrell Co., New York City; Bobbe-
Merrell Co, Indianapolis, Ind: Newsan
& Co. New York City; Educational
Publishing Co., Boston, Mass; W. H.
Wheeler Co.. Chicago, HI: Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York City; D. G.
Heath & Co., New York City, and Jno.
W. wideman, DeLand. Fla
Mr.. Warren P. Adams is also here as
a representative Of the G. c. Merriam
Publishing Co., Of Springfield, Mass.
His certified check was to be sent after
him but has not yet arrived, but upon
submitting to the commission a tele-
gram which stated that the check was
on the way. Mr.. Adams was allowed to
submit his bid.
The sub commission is to be allowed
a free hand in the selection OF the
text books, both as to those in regular
use and supplementary ones. of course
subject to the law governing such Sc
lection. They will meet in daily ses
sion in the hall of representatives
while engaged in their work. which
will probably last about a month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
A Republican Newspaper on
"Bryanism'


When Bryan began running for
date. although none Of US thought so
during the first half of that memorable
1925 campaign. The country had been
in the habit of looking to a third party
for such radicalism as Bryan then in
duced the democratic party to stand
TO-. Business was thoroughly fright
ened when it found one of the two
great parties taking up the theories Of
populism. 1t administered to the Bryan
leadership an emphatic and compre
hensive rebuke. The defeat did not
however, kill Bryan or his influence
with the democratic party. He was
back at the front again in 1900, and
again the fear of his radicalism worked
his undoing. The passing of Bryan
was duly recorded, and it was cheer
fully assumed that Organism" as 1t
was then called, was dead for all time
But Bryan was not dead. He slept
through the campaign Of 1904, when
his party again took the conservative
side of the street, but that year the
country went radical by a large ma
jority, to the profit of Roosevelt. BY
that time the seeds Of radicalism
planted by Bryan were beginning to
put forth blossoms. Roosevelt saw it,
and Bryan saw it.
Looking back, one is inclined to mar
vel that Bryan was not elected in 1908.
Evidently he was defeated partly
through force Of habit, and partly be-
cause of confusion in the minds of the
voters. The public got Taft and Roose-
welt mixed. Roosevelt had stirred up
a great wave OF enthusiasm for the
Bryan policies. Taft was offered as
the Roosevelt candidate Taft was a
natural conservative, or at most a
moderate. The republican platform in
the main was conservative. In spite of
the fact that Bryan, the original radi-
cal, was bidding for votes on a really
radical democratic platform. a good
share OF the radical vote went trailing
after the Roosevelt band. Added to
the conservative strength that Taft
naturally held, this made Bryan's third
defeat more disastrous than either Of
the previous ones. Bryan had been
sure Of election. He was dazed over
the outcome, and in the light Of after
events it really was amusing.
No sooner had Taft assumed the
presidency than the country began
clamoring that he act tust as Bryan
would have been expected to act. The
country demanded, not the kind of
tariff revision Rgomised in the repub-
lican platform, Dat the kind promised
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
PLAN NOISY RECEPTION
FOR SULLIVAN ON RETURN

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans, July 15.-New Orleans
lodge, B. P. o. Elks, is getting ready
to give John P. Sullivan, elected grand
exalted ruler Il the order by the At
lantic City convention. a noisy recep-
ton on his re4urn to this city. A COM
mittee has b0sn appointed to interest
all commerciWg organizations and ex-
changes who <vill be asked to have large
delegations Participate in the functions
The governor, mavor and other city Of
flcials will probably made addresses and
ride in the parade. Charles White, the
president Of the Stale Beer Club, who
is given credit for being the chief fun
maker of the local Elks, will be in
charge of the firing squad. He has
been instructed to get all the noise
making articles available and select
men who are experts at handling them