davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
CONV|CTS ON
ROAD REPAIR
Ohio Authorities Greatly
Pleased With Experiment.
spectal to the EvENIN0 NEws.


Columbus, O., Jan. 2s.-Unshack-
led and under the control of a single
unarmed guard, twenty-five ~convicts
labored a busy month to build a
model brick highway just completed
near the southern boundary of Col
umbus. Overjoyed to breathe the
open air and proud of the trust re-
posed in them, the men worked with
out hint of mutiny or attempt to es-
cape, although often widely sepa-
rated.
Each day an auto bus, driven by
convicts, backed up to the prison
entrance for its load of laughing, en-
ergetic "highwaymen." Each night
it carried them back, tired but un-
complaining, to the shadow of the
gray walls.
From beginning to end, not one
was reported for discipline, although
several of them were life-term men
and two were convicted murderers.
Quick to Learn.
Although none of them had ever
worked upon paving, the convicts
quickly developed skill under the
direction OF the engineers from the
state highway department, not mere
ly in the rougher work of grading,
but in laying the solid foundation,
spreading the sand cushion, laying
the brick and applying the grout
filler, by which the pavement was
converted into a perfect monolith.
The brick pavement is In exceed
ingly good condition." says State
Highway Commissioner James r.
Marker. There is no evidence what
ever of wear"
other engineers who have exam
ined the completed work of the con-
victs declare they had built a high
way that will last at least fifty years
without repair or maintenance of any
kind.
One of the life-termers who work
ed on the Columbus road explained
the zeal with which he labored:
my identity Is lost to the world
and am merely a prisoner with a
number. There is no one interested
enough In me to plead for my par
don or parole. But II / can show
the public that l can become useful
by building roads then I may have a
show of at least getting a~parole."
Up in Legislature.
A good roads bill to be introduced
at the coming session of the Ohio
legislature will contain a clause pro-
viding for convict work on the main
market roads.
If the plan to have convicts build
many of the roads of Ohio is car
ried out 1t practically will empty the
~penitentiary during the day time of
every ~able-bodied man. For years
the Columbus ~penitentiary has been
regarded as u%nsan1tary. 1t is filed
with tuberculosis germs and most of
the prisoners who enter in good
health contract disease.
Governor Cox, in a message to the
legislature recommended the r5in0y,
al of the state prison from Columbus
to a rural district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
GARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to express
their sincere thanks to the ~neighbors
and friends who so kindly lent their
aid to us during the illness Of u be.
loved son and brother. Also to all
who showed their sympathy by attend
ing his funeral, and to those who sent
the many beautiful floral pieces. We
desire also to thank the members of
the following societies: Royal Ar
eanum, Woodmen of the World, of
Perth Amboy, and the Knights of Co
lumbus, of South Amboy, and the en-
ployes of P. White & Sons, for their
expressions of sympathy and floral Of
ferings. And to Mr.. Eugene J. Mullen,
the funeral direstor, for his attention
and very satisfactory services. Also
to the Priest and Sisters of st. Mary's
Church for their untiring aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos- Monaghan
. and Family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
BANK CASHIER
is UNDER BAIL
Abram L. Beavers Surrend-
ers in Jersey City.

Jersey City, N. j., Jan. 29.-AbraIn l..
Beavers. cashier Of the First Nationa;
bank of High Bridge, n. j.. who Ia
said to be S125, 900 short In his nc
counts, surrendered to United States
Marshal Louis d. Beekman In the
Union Trust building. at Washington
and Montgomery streets. this city.
Beavers WINS at once taken to New
ark for arralgnment before United
States Commissioner Stockton.
Beavers was t aiken to Elizabeth By
Deputy United States Marshal Beck
mar and srraigned before United
States Commissioner Stockton. Mr..
Stockton had gon there for that pu--
pose.
Beavers entered O waiver of exami.
nation and was held under $4,000
bail. This was at once furnished. and
he was released.
Foster M. Voorhees,. formerly COVER
nor OF the state and a resident of High
Bridge, appeared as counsel for Bea-
vers.
The specific charge made against
Beavers was the embeZZlement Of <23.
600. Ball was furnished by e. Mason
Of Hampton. N. j.. and ]. d. Hornby
Of Glen Gardner. N. j. After the ar
ralgnment the accused cashier and his
counsel had a conference. Beaver.
made no public statement. Ex-Gover-
o Voorhees, was asked where Bea
vers intended to stay from now until
Feb. IT. when he will have to appear
In the United States district court In
Trenton. Mr.. Voorhees, replied that
Beavers whereabouts would be known
to his counsel only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
L0NcSHOREMEN SAY
BIC SNOW IS COMING

According to the weather prognos-
tigators along the shore front we are
in for a good old fashioned snow
storm. One pilot, looking out of the
window at the white fleece floating
from the sky this morning, observed:
81 believe we are in for a big snow
storm; and tomorrow we will be
showed up" Many other invaluable
observers of indicative signs coincide
with the pilots prophecy. They say
that when she m up quietly from
the northeast, there is most likely to
be a big snowfall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
SYMPATHY FOR THORPE
BY LONDON NEWSPAPER

London. Jan. 29.-The Daily Citi-
zen, a laborite journal, today strong
ly sympathized with Jim Thorpe, the
Indian hero, of Stockholm, who con
fessed professionalism. Editorially,
the newspaper said: THE incident
is regrettable when the inconven-
fence brought by it to others is con
sidered, but there is no reason for
the hysteria exhibited by America.
We would hesitate to dub Thorpe a
sham amateur. He seems to be suf-
fering severely from unsophistica-
ton and faithful indiscretion.
There Is no doubt that the American
committee acted properly, but they
ought not have started in on q poor
Indian"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
NIAGARA BILL
IS WITHHELD

Washington, Jan. 29.-Favorable
report on the Niagara Falls conser-
walton bill which was to have been
made yesterday by the House For
eign Affairs Committee, was post
poned today, after New York state
officials had made a sudden protest,
declaring that its passage instead of
conserving the falls would practi-
cally place it in the hands of the
water power sharks. New York Of
fcials want regulation over the
granting of water power rights so
restricted to a greater degree than
they are in the present bill, which
places the entire authority in the
hands of Secretary of War.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
SENDS % PRISONERS
ITO JAIL THIS MONTH

During the past twenty-eight~ days
In which II. K. Pickersgill has served
as recorder, more prisoners were
committed to the county jail than
ever before in William w. Walters
career as city marshal. The marshal
announced today that he had taken
twenty-eight over, which is at the
rate of one a day, including Sundays
and holidays. Several OF them were
held to await the action of the grand
Jury on serious charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
RAILWAY ARCANUM WIN
N OF PINOCHLE

Abernethy Council. Royal Area
num-, Of Railway, came to this city
last night and won twelve out of the
twenty from Middlesex Council No.
1,1O0 in the round of games in the
pinochle tournament between the
councils in this section. Middlesex
Council, who suffered its first defeat
at this time, Is still tie for first place
with Abernethy Council.
At the business session OF Middle
sex Council two new applications
we're received for membership. Olaf
Larsen, the new regent, presided for
the first since his installation to
Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
Mckinley Day In Schools.

Mckinley Day is not being OBJ
served in the schools on a large scale,
but some of them are having appro-
pirate selections read in the different
classes this afternoon. The marytred
Presidents birthday anniversary
comes when the schools are in the
midst Of their semi-annual examina-
tons and little time could be given
to observing the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
Pretty Girl Under Bonds.

Longina Kuberska. a pretty girl
sixteen years old, was placed under
bonds to keep the peace by Justice of
the Peace Pickersgill last night on
complaint of Mrs. Anna Steiwicz. The
latter charged the girl had caused to
be circulated bad stories about her.
Both parties live in Charles street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
NEWARK HAS A
$IO0,OOOF| FIRE

Newark, Jan. 29.-Fire that gut
ted the five story storage plant Of
E. H. Kirch and Company here to-
day, threatened an entire business
block and was put under control
only after ANAL night fight. All the
apparatus in the down town Sec
ton RAJ called by Eve alarms. A
dozen narrowly escaped death when
the roof caved in. They had Just
enough warning to jump back as the
crash came. Several firemen were
slightly injured by falling bricks and
mortar. The damage al estimated
at $780, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
Away, Paw, to 30 Pleasant.

The woman who has formed the
habit OF saying pleasant things AND
letting everything that Is unpleasant
PASS without comment il In 2 position
to pour oil on the troubled waters OF
both social and business life. She Is
the type that gets the most put OF life
because everyone insunctiyely turns
The BEST side to her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
GET IN HEALTH!

WANTED, a few more members t.
make up two classes (male and fe-
male) in physical culture, scientifically
taught by DR.. Mott, for three months
only. Osteopathic and ~chiropratic
treatment given at Office, $50 State St.,
Monday and Wednesday, 10 to IL a. m.
and 9 to 4 p. N. Examinations free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
Peltier to Use Finger Prints.

YpecfdI TO The EVENING NFWE-
New Brunswick, Jan. 29.-Detec-
tive Peltier will try to connect
Steve Vankosky, the Perth Amboy
robber suspect, with robberies made
in Perth Amboy by means of finger
print proofs. This is the first time
this system has been attempted and
Detective Peltier believes it will
work to much satisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
Citizsus, Buildsag @ Loan Association.

Citizens Buildsag q Loan Association
Perth Amboy, N. j.,
January 7th, 1912.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of this association, for the cleo
ton of officers and directors and the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
will be held at the office OF the assoei-
alton, No. 900 High street, Tuesday
evening, Feb 4th, 1918, at 8 O'Clock.
HARRY COWARD, Secretary.
1424S-l-A,l1,l5 2,25,292lsss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
Thirty DAVIS For BEING Drunk,

John Zadriiak, thirty-eight years
old, was sentenced to thirty days In
the county Jail this morning when
arraigned on a charge of being drunk
and disorderly. He was found by
Patrolman Quinn in a helpless condt-
ton about $40 o'clock last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
ENGLISH LABOR PARTIES
WANT EQUAL SUFFRAGE

London, Jan. 29:-The annual
conference of the labor T~arties began
today. Five hundred delegates were
in attendance, representing 100000
working men and women G. II.
Roberts. laborlte member OF parlia-
ment, presided. The conference ls
expected to adopt resolutions declar-
ing for equal suffrage for all men
and women; a minimum wage scale;
an eight hour work day, and the
naturalization of land, mines, rail-
ways and canals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29

Look at the "n-tees OF things" a.
advertised ia today's paper. Ii you
know values, and have 4 care for yoar
purse. these prices will interest ron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29

The store ads are information bu-
reaus on the subJeet-brought up to
the hour all the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
STEAMERS DUE AT
} new YORK TOMORROW

Barbarossa. left Bremen, January
IS.
President Lincoln, left Hamburg,
January IS.
New York, left Southampton, jan
uary %.
Mountby, left Huelva. January 10.
Ganges, left Smyrna, January 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29

WHAT TO WEAR is the persistent
and insistent question with all women
and, in lesser degree, with all men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE HERE
SESSIONS WILL m KHLD N sT.
AATTHEWB CHU1CX.
Extensive Program Has Been Arranrs<
For fnftituts.-8sv. Or. 0math Of
Hsw York Principal Bpsaksr.

Gxtsns've rrogram Has Ben ArrAngsd
For InstitutsSHsy. DR.. smath Of
The SS,o Yen Ssi,s r sS5 sg: :Soc
tute will hold It's Spring meeting at So.
Matthews church Tuesday and We'd
eSps 1y sunday SCHOOLS snd or Mh.e shs Ep Dns
vicinity are members OF the Institute.
but the conferences are always open TO
At this meeting Rev. DIR. w. w
smith OF New York. a Sunday school
expert. will give all the addresses and
work
Invitations TO the meeting have been
superintendents and workers. and the
institute hopes that many may come
and enjoy the sessions
The Invitations.
..,r,hhe following Is q copy OF the invi,
superintendents and workers
Bellaire o.. May 5. 1919.
The Ohio Valley Sunday School In
church. Fifteenth and chapline streets
wheeling. May - and IL. We are glad
TO send you a program and cordially in
school workers and those interested an
child ira ming and teaching VIII be ben
shted BY the addresses OF Rev. DR..
smith. a Sunday School expert.
We hope to see you. and that you will
invite all your sunday school teachers
anu NotEtrs we snail be gratemul II
T. c. NICHOLSON. Secretary. etc.
The Program.
The following II the program ar.
ranged for the institute:
TUESDAY. MAY IL
Communion Service. 1890 a. IN.
Organization. Business sessions and
SUNDAY School reports Immediately
after the service.
Luncheon. I J.. IN.
: $50 y. m. Conference
Addresses by Rev william Walter
Smith. VI a. NJ. D.. member OF the
executive committee or the general
hoard OF religious education and sec
retary of the New York sunday School
tirst-.,The Forward Movement and
our Part in II"
Second -"OrGanizati on."
Opportunity will be given between
each address for questions and dis
cussion. y question box will also be
provided for written questions on any
subject pertaining 10 Sunday School
uostions each day.
Recess and upper.
20" p m. Conference.-The Smith will
tirst-'The Work Between sundays"
Sec"nd-"How Grading will Double
IN" sunday School Roll"
WEDNESDAY. MAY H.
!" n. m sunday School Exhibits
Books. Series Of Lessons. Helps and
Equipments Will be offered for in
spcctipn. Rare opportunity for sun
such material. DR.. smith will be in
charge. Everybody invited
ESQ p. m. Conference-Dr. smith will
First-'The Teachers Work" ,Prep-
aratton ana Teaching
Second - Wimning. Holding and
ry1in'ng the Whole Scholar"
Discus'ion and Question box.
Adjournment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Johnston. drcca tod VIII admutc
fo probate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
SEMI CENTENNIAL
COMMITTEES MEET
SESSION HELD IN BOARD OF
TRADE ROOMS YES
TERDAY
Reports Heard From Subcommittee,
Indicating Progress In Arrange
nents For Celebration

Reports submitted by various com
mittees at joint session of the fin.
ance and executive Golden Jubilee
committees. held yesterday afternoon
were Ia the effect that arrangements
for the scmi-centeunial celebration
ar progressing rapidly The session
was held In the board of trade rooms.
presided over by Mayor n. l.. Kirk.
Members in attendance We're George
w Lutz. Roy u Naylor. Fred Y. Fox.
a. &. Franzheim. 6. O Nagir. George
ID. Benson and =. l.. Ferguson
Chairman John Coleman. OF the
committee on streets and house dec
orations. reported activity on the part
OF his committee. while report was
received from The semi-Centennial
grand ball committee. !. &. Mckinley.
chairman. The committee reported
many arrangements already complet-
ID. + " Frauzheim. chairman of ten
foral CCmmittec. reported progress
The publicity committee was au-
thorized 90 procure s'reamers and
much literature which will be prom
nontiy displayed advertising the az.
fair
Several matters relating 70 the
celebration and Jubilee were consid
cred YESTERDAY hu' arc not ready for
announcement a. present The com
mittDc will hold Joint meeting each
Tuo-dl. and Friday until the ccle.
brat.ou b. over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Yes
Mrs. Mother

One of the most import
ant things to watch is the
care of children's feet.
Nearly all the foot
troubles of grown-ups
were caused by improper
fitting shoes, shoes not
suited to their particular
feet.
Save your child from
all foot troubleS-it's
easy enough-Nay's Ma
ture Shape Shoes for chill
dren-are constructed on
scientific principles. They
all have roomy, easy toe
room-Fit like a glove
does the handsome in
every style and all leath-
ers-The most stylish
The most sensible shoe
made, and cost no more.
Sold nowhere else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

drunk on the leland She vas fined
~ aud costs or twenty days ON tho
hill John Doe. aged sixty. a real.
dent OF Ohio. was the second offer.
ing and was fined s. and costs or
twenty days on the hiu.
Pat Welch. OF Benwood. also about
sixty years o. age. and drunk. was
fined 81 AMI costs or twenty DAYS on
the hill and Pat ODonnell. drunk.
was so drunk whom arrnigned In court
that his hearing was continued until
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
WATER SUPPLY
For ssnitariIrn Considered ey Anti.
Tubereulosis Directors Yester-
dsy-Reports Heard.

~ the regular meeting ~ tho d.
recors ~ 'he ohio county Anu-Tu-
bercui0qIs league held yesterday after
noon. plans were dlqsursed for obtain
Ing permanent apply ~ water for
tho View Point sarit4rium. above FIN
Grove EVeeusrf reports we're heard
concerning Tho Institution and ar.
rangrmenfa vs. re made far % Visit %
The directors nest Friday afternoon,
Ma ~.
According o. no reports heard ves-
tsrday. The ssn.tarigm ia in q flourish
irF condition. quite r. large garden
has been planted ard promise ~ do
well while 800 doler eggs were "n-
ta'ns1 from fuc pnYifr. farm itaf
month. 49, patients arc improving
rapidly. ono having gained .f pounds
while another. o. tDy 0f 90 sears. has
gained seven pounds fn o. feW weeks.
Physician WcL bit BE- YOUR little
pig won't grow biz and "a sou must
~ 20 rho vet
Woman fwho hae brought her poi
pa f0 tho dC~fnrfI Oh. doctor. q
have m cpn1dercr in him. he's 90
thin himself FIirgrude glaner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Graduation is ono ~ the
most important events in
the life oi the boy and giri
II Is tho commencement Of
lie IN It's full reality. ~
such an event. IT. should be
recognized by the giving ~
worthy gifts of real value.
Let IT'S suggest iDr the Girl.
either a diamond ring. watch.
lavallierc. mesh Purse. brace
let. bar pins Or toilet articlc- 4.
and for the hov. either a
watch ring. irh or chain
scarf pin. cuff links or toilc,
articles There arc n,ary
other suitable thing which
Won can ind IN our stock an
markt in plain figures in ac-
cord with orr policy Of
known quality AZ one price
always 90 Jl'
W ! IIkENc CO.
The orc Price Jewellers
1871 Market ~.
Sec 'rc Semi Centennial.
Juno 18th FOB 2f-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
POLICE COURT
one Woman and Three Men Faca
Judge Hundt-Aii But One
Are Fined

Queen Victoria Erosn. whose name
differs buf s shade from nor com
pirtion. eas tho frsf offender Co.,
rnrn'd .n p1I," court Yesterday
mornin6. sho having been found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Paul l'hh.a and wife to Dominic
and charles Iourcefe marco. 81,
ground ON Twenty sixth sfrcef CON
..dcration $40
In" security Trust rlmrart OIL.
'htfnq y Schonk. parcel Of ground
in Triadriphia district. ronaifer,fIou.
$40
Ii1yie Hrimeou and husband to Nn.
bros" ilahig. parcel ~ ground ON
twenty sixth street. cDusIdcfat. on.
$40
Nnn'e NcShane tp John uarstt.
lease ON property located GO fY.f
Vain street Tho lease a. for ner
.od ~ i've years at e total rental OF
ff..tsI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
COUNTY COURT


steve Sues. 800 and Trisi IIorvoit,h.
,s. both ~ HonuuuI
~ flaftncr. ID and W,-g,-..t
Schultz 5o. both Of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
RIVER NEWS

The tow boat VI. ID Wayman. Of
Parkers Dlrg. on route o. Pittsburgh
With two barges OF ties. tied up a. the
local wharf last night She will be-
Inspected here 10 day by r. s fnspec
tors Williams and Thomas. % Pitts
burgh
The city of Parkersburg departed
ai noon yesterday for Parkcrsburg
Tho ohio passed ny Cor Pittsburgh.
leaving hero ~ & O'Clock
The Liberty arrived last evening
and will go orr ~ noon ~ day for
NatamOras Tho Quocn CTS VIII DO
me FIRST departure 20 day. leaving o.
O'Clock this morning FOR Cincinnati
Three large packets are scheduled
FOR morrow The frat boat viii be
'he city OF Parkorsburr ~ p a. rn
for PITTSBURGH Tho Ohio be- due hoor
~ 70 ~. on route ~ Cincinnati The
KsnaWha. bound for Pittsburgh. e.
scheduled ~ depart az noon
Tho stages ~ Tho NcWdchen dam
last evening ~ & O'Clock were 40
feet loo The pool and - feet In tho
lower river Tho river fell slightly
throughout The day but last evening
was rising slowly. due ~ the pool nj
dam NO.S having filed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
COST ONLY $50 TO HARVEST
IFS ACRES
IDAHO METHOD SAVES MONEY
Progressive Rancher Tells of Experi.
ence With the Idaho Machine.

William Huff, who formerly operat.
ed his mothers large ranch near Cot.
tonwood has moved to the Sites neigh.
borhood where his father-in-law. j. n.
Mitchell resides.
Last season Mr.. Huff purchased and
ran an Idaho Harvester and like all
Idaho owners he is enthusiastic over
the results obtained.
believe every renter who has even
100 acres for three years should buv an
Idaho" says Mr.. Huff. cit is tho
only way to make grain raising paw
make crop earn what it should earn
for the farmer.''
cut and threshed one hundred and
seVenty-five acres with my machine the
past season and | made money in doing
IL. My whole expense in cash paid out
was $4,000, while if / had headed and
1hreshed with stationery it would
nave been several hundred.'
- worked from eight o CLOCK in tho
morning until five in the evening. took
an hour for dinner and then averaoea
ten and one-half acres a day. The
machine saved the grain and cleaned Il
perfectly l got good average Weld
out of poor CROP
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20

Il worked eight horses, four Of them
very small. | consider the Idaho easier
running than binder. Ny team got
along fine and did not have as hard
time as they do ordinarily"
=" Any man that uses the Idaho one
season will never think of going back
to heading or binding. The work is 50
much easier and the returns SO much
more from the Idaho way that one
would be foolish to even consider chang
ing
"Give me an Idaho, every time,
continued Mr.. Huff, and give me the
big saving it's makes the user. That's
what counts the most. 1t don t matter
how you save the grain-but it makes
lot OF difference whether you save
the money or mott
i got along fine with my machine,
mad no trouble and really got through
the harvest easier than could have in
any other Manner
"You can quote me as recommending
the Idaho as strongly as possible. !
consider it the greatest machine ] ever
saw
A great deal of interest is shown By
the ranchers in the new Improved Idaho
and the demand for them, we under
stand, far exceeds the possible supply
Penwell & Priddy, Hardware, who are
General Agents of the company for thn
section report inquiries and orders com
ing IN every day and those who want
machine for this harvest should Get
busy right now.