davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

ten Secretary Yandell OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. saying he under
stands officials here are offering
500 10 ambitious. dauntless young
men who will stay In Alaska sir
months. The young broker says be
IL perfectly willing 20 take q
chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

In No Hurry
What time viii this train
reach Perkins Junction." asked
a traveller on "a short line rail.
road In Missouri.
There Amt no telling" said
tho conductor affably. Me and
the engineer are goin' ter get off
down the road piece an hunt
rabbits for q spell"
The Distinction
Thirty cents word for this
stuff" exclaimed the editor. Il
wouldn't think OF a."
"sir. ! hm a famous author"
That's Just A. you are a IA
nous author. not n famous pugil.
int or a successful baseball or
football player"
Painful News
Dear sur, please don't send mo
any more met. yet. ! have butch
cred miself. Note received BY a
Georgetown butcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

To boothlack there are only
two kinds OF men: Those who
need shines and those who
AArfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

Il want 10 buy some handker-
chiefs"
I can show you tho best We
have. madam"
"No. don't. they're for my hus'
band.
Blbulous Buras
Stems. y. NJ.
. BooE. Tenn.
Rye, Fla.
Drinker. Pa.
Sherry. Wis.
Port Okla.
Becrstoa. n. Y.
Gin. Miss.
Brswersville. Ind.
Brandy keg. Ky.
Wine. Va.
And last. but not least.
nromo. Ky.
Not Ready 10 Die
Each poet TO our great regret.
IL Hulking In his LAIR.
We haven't seen a sonnet yet
To green or purple hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
SECS IIl
HERE
Brollers drop.
Sts morsalItlca

sls mortalltlca
Four seek separation.
Twenty more will become June
brides.
schooimsses of Kenneth Mac.
Lean. Queen Anne high student.
act az pallbearers at funeral today.
Lakewood Outing club meets
Thursday night.
A. s. Nivens Will 90 East to at.
tend Poughkeepsle races and root
for Washington
Twelve births reported.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
MAY ASSESS THE STATE
! ON CASH VALUATION BASIS
TAX MEN EXPLAINING THE NEW
PLAN TO THE BOARDS OF
SUPERVISORS.

Lansing, Mich. April 20.-Bcfore the
close Of next year all property IN
Michigan will he assessed at it's cash
value.
This is the belief of members of the
state tax commission who returned to
Lansing today after "A weeks "trip in
various sections of the state.
When the state Association of Sal
pervisors met in Lansing a month ago
the members of the state tax commits
sion told the members they would re-
quest that the actual cash value be
attached to every piece of property in
the state.
Pursuant To this plan. the three
members of the commission met with
the new boards of supervisors and
explained just how the law regardns
the assessments worked.
The question of cash value is merely
optional, but the commission is trIins
to get all To follow the plan.
Eighteen boards were visited and in
each ease the supervisors agreed t.
the new plan.
The commission covered only a rcla-
lively small portion of the state this
time but by next year hopes To cncom-
pass the entire state.
The commissioners are clated with
results SO far.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice II. Drive Them or
With Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

pimrIy face viii not cmh1rlass
you much longer If Won get a. package
of Di Edwards olive Tablets TIN"
SKIN should begin tu clear after you
4age taken the tablets fow nights.
CIoause the blood the bowels and
uu u..' with olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets are th"
suacossm suHs ute for caIomel
there's never any sickness or rain az.
Ter taking them.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets DO ina.
which eaIumcI does. and just as ofrrc-
lively. hut their action is gentle and
safe istoad Of severe and irritating.
80 one who takes Olive Tablets is
over cursed with "a dark brown taste
bad breath % dun. listlcss, no good
feeling, constipation torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive uil. YOU win know them by their
olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
uouts omlictcd airh liver and bowci
complaints and OiHc Tablets are tho
immensely effective result.
Take ono Dr two nightly f0r wcci
Soc how much better you feel AMI
look Toe and 25c per box The olive
Tablet Company. Columbus, .. Al
druggists. Advertisement
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
WILL LOOK FOR GOLD.
Supt. j. A. DoelIe Of Houghton Takes
Option on Property

John \. Doellc, superintendent of the
schools of Hought1u, has secured an
option from the J. VI. Longycar COM
pauy ou section 81. Town -, Range
- Marquette county. and will proc
coed o. explore il I'm the nope Of locat-
u- paving -uld veins. says the ish-
pemiug Iron ore. This is the proper
Is in The Dead River district located
north Of Ishpcmins and in which the
Fire Center mine was found. Thu,
property produced several thousand
dollars worth If gold and there were
enough Indications % warrant further
work when operations ceased Mr.
DocIlc is firm believer i'm this region
as holding gold in paying quantity 1t
some place TO be located and is going
Co make "a fair trial as soon as the
snon goes he is dcsirous of securing
an the Information he can concerning
this particular district, and will apprc-
Diatc .r fram those who may have da a.
If they will .ummuuicate with him.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20

Hughes. chief of staff of the United
States Atlantic feet. today called on
General Maas. commander Of the fed
cral troops at Vera cruz and on the
commander Of the port ana instructed
them to order All merchant vessels out
of the harhnr.
An American women have been
asked by Counsul Canada to take re-
fugc on the vessels now In the harhor.
r,ferahly on two commercial vessels
chartered by the United States.
Illinois Offers 10000 Men.
Springfield, H., April 2O.-Aftcr n
conference with Adiutant General
Shand. Governor Dunno declared llH-
nois within thirty days could have
fifty thousand mcn modified at
Springfield rm service IN Mexico and
In another thirty days could have one
hundred thoIsand ready. The time
has come" said me governor when
patience ceases 10 bc virtue"
Patriotism az Denver.
Denver. NptH 2O-Grcat crowds
crowded the streets IN front Of news
paper Offices here last night. watching
, tho bulletin boards for news concern
ing tho Mcxican developments. Whom
word came That the Mexican govern
mcnt refused TO give an unconditional
! salute to the American colors at Tam
pico, many In the crowd chcered.
In front of one newspaper Office tho
people took up the strain of The Star
Spangled Banner" and sang with un-
covered heads. spirit of patriotism
was shown and military organizations
met To consider the formation of vol
unieer companies in the event of n
conflict with the Huerta government.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
Houghton Department
FuLgs Ano seeAArloNs.
Golf Committee Announce Terms Fo'
Trophies Competition.

The golf committee of the Portage
Lake Golf club has announced the fol-
lowing conditions 20 be observed i'm tho
competition Tor the various trophies
Presidents trophy-Match play mil
handicap. winners ~ separate matches
play three-haH contest. match play 80
holes. unless one player wins more
than one match.
Robertson saI,-IiAndioap. qgalifl b
ing round of IS holes. highest l6 play
crs to quality. First match, full han
di.ap match PLAY. second match fuil
handicap medal play FINALS. S6 holes,
fun handicap match play unless one
player wins both matches.
GlodeH cup-IIand.elp qualifyin-
round rs holes. highest l6 to qualify
match two-thirds handicap.
Good,ll-Pryor cup-Club champion
ship. qualfyiug round highest eight
10 play Matches. August l3, u and
l..
Hyluc ringer Handicap.
All cards must Dee signed and hand
cd to golf committee. Members must
post their five best scores, commenc-
ug when play starts on regular
green's AlJ matches must be- played
within three days or dclaultcd
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
DISPOSE or STRIKE CASES;
LIGHT PUNISHMENT GIVEN
SENTENCES RANGE FROM TEN
TO TWENTY DAYS-MANT
ARE DISMISSED.

The criminal calendar of the Hough-
tom county circuit eour was lightened
today when grist of strike cases
were heard. ANA in AN except one i'm
stance. when a iur, urial WINS demand
ed. the cases were either dismissed
or pleas OF guilty were entered. Light
fines or leulent sentences were mcted
out I'm aH instances. late this after
noon. the case OF Matt Waarala'
charged With assault and battery up
ON Deputy Lawrence Kane, an appeal
from Justice court WAS taken up by
urr. This case originated iu Red
Jacket. the alleged assault terminate
ing i'm riot un the stairway leading
to Justice JaykOlas court.
The disposition OF the cases was as
follows.
John Bake. intimidation thirty
days
Robert Nelson, carrying concealed
weapons: released on probation.
dbIN N'b'I'l't '"'' f'''7
weapons. Ten days.
Joseph Kline. carry.ng concealed
weapons; sentence suspended.
Peter Wronokoski carrying con-
cealod weapons, nolle pressed
Uulmcr Wallio. carrying concealed
weapons. sentence suspended.
Isaac Rauhala, carving concealed
weapons. uuljc pressed.
TryWulf SjNula, carrying concealed
weapons. sentence suspended.
Frank Stmac, carrying concealed
weapons, SO tine.
John Mesich, carrying concealed
weapons. fifteen days
Frank Smduhar assault $50. costs
and report each month To Probation
officer MeGrmh, additional due Of 81
Tor using indecent language. (upp"aD.
Mike Staduhar, assault $50 and
costs, report monthly.
Peter Sterbenz, noise and disturb
ance, appeal; SO and costs.
Mike Nrnich. using indecent Ian
euago. appeal: s. and costs.
Jacob Szcphahich, indecent language.
appeal; dismissed.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
Ex-Jud8e Grant, Prof. Beal and
Prof. Jones Lived in ore Room
at u. of NJ; Never Used Tobacco

Ann Arhor, Mich, April 20.-A let
ter received here and which will ap-
pear in the current number of the
Michigan Alumnus contains some in
terestng Information as to the college
days of the lJtc Prof ELISHA Jones,
judge G. r.. Grant of Detroit, formerly
of Hnughton. and Prof. W. j. Real, for
40 years a professor of botany at NJ.
\. e.. and now retired ana living In
the east.
According To Prof Beal, the writer,
tresc three entered the university in
the fall Of 1885, and rented one large
room oter shoe store, furnished it az
.cheaply as they could and set up
housekeeping.
We b.uGht what we had to hay" 90
eat and ,o Ncd it ourselves" he SAYS.
"One at time we carried from the
grist mill 80 or 80 pounds of cracked
wheat and corn meal. for puddings.
\ roll of butter remained on the same
plate till it was all used up. To save
washing the dish. Beef and chicken
we cooked in stew kettle till il was
done. In season we had buckWheat
fairs. but generous substantial flap
Jacks. eight inches across. generous IN
thickness Each man ate up clean
what be put on his plates rs he had an
eye To economy i'm dish washing.
Some Of us for three years sawed
wood in the street whenever it was
To he seen. We husked corn. dug po-
tatoes and performed sundiy jobs at
low wages, working on the home farms
i'm the long summer vacations.
For a time we took in a medical
student To room with us. He had
crude IDEAS Of hyRiene. among which
was the Importance of shower bath
the first thing on getting out of bed.
\ tin pan was punched full of holes
in tho bottom, a pail Of water above
with a pully and rope was ready To he
dumped ON the first victim at o'c!b !.
in the cold winters morning. Tie
victim stood in a common washSGn.
For months | experimental with I've
cold shower bath. | didn't enjoy il,
and long since have become satisfied
it did me no good.
Three of us spent four years in the
university with never smoke. a chew
or a glass of beer or attending a hop.
We engaged i'm no sports except oc "a =
sionally n sli9ht turn Of leap frog or
hop, step ana jump. We studied hard
as our CHIEF business Jones, one cf
the three, later became professor or
Latin in the university; Grant. anoth-
or Of us. became q colonel in the civil
war, later regent Of the university.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
CARNEGIE SENDS FAIRY BOOK
Makes Little Girl Happy With Per.
sonal Contribution

san Antonio, Texas. April 20.-Littlc
Johanna Cojinccki, aged ., chershes
today a book of fairy stories, upon the
fly leaf of which is message written
by Andrew Carnegie informing her
that this book is AN her own"
y few weeks ago, Johanna wrote the
Carnegie library board protesting that
there were not enough fairy stories ON
the local shelves and Offering 5-cent
donation to the fund for more.
carnegie was told of the incident
and sent the book.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
!. :. : :. :. = :. -: :. = !. :. :.
LAKE LINDEN BREvIrIEs.

Mayor Toplon OF Hubbcil submitted
To an operation for appendicitis at ne
Lake Linden hospital yesterday.
Miss Anna TenIlroeck of the hi IN
school teaching corps, who underwent
an operation i'm Chicago last week. is
recovering. 1t Is likely that she viii
return To Lake Linden within "A few
weeks.
The social and bazaar which was
conducted in the Ilubhcll Congreg;t-
tional church Saturday evening hy the
Ladies' Industrial society, was mc-
cess and a considerable sum was not
ted.
Romeo Ialante the son of Mr. arl
Mrs. Medrard I-aPlante. underwent IN
operation ~ the Lake Linden hospital
today.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
RESIGNS AS GOVERNOR
AND is MADE PRINCE.

Berlin. April 20.-The emperor has
accepted Count Charles Won Weders
resignation as governor general of AL
sace-L Lorraine, to become effective
May /, and has created him a prince.
Count Won Weders resignation is the
outcome of the trouble between the
military and civilians at Zabern sew
eral months ago.
1t is announced that Herr Won Dali
Witz. Prussian minister of the interior
will be appointed viceroy of Alsace-
Lorraine and that FREDERICK Wilhelm
Won Dallwitz as minister.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
EMPEROR FRANCIS JosEPH's
HEALTH CAUSE OF SOME
CONCERN IN COURT CIRCLES.

Vienna. April 2O.-Emperor Francis
Joseph passed fairly comfortable
night. Health is not unsatisfactory.
This was the official bulletin today.
early hour and transacted official busi-
ness. Despite the official bulletin, fear
is expressed in court circles that un-
less the catalrh he is suffering dimin-
ishes in a short time serious compl-
cations will develop.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
CELEBRATE PATRIOTS, DAY.

Boston, Mass, April 2O.-Patriots'
Day, the anniversary of the ride of
Paul Revere and the opening conflicts
Of the American Revolution. was OH
served today with the customary pa
triCtic exercises i'm Lexington. Concord
ANA other towns famous in Revolution
AIRY history, and by sports and pas
times and suspension of business i'm
other places. The day Is legal holi-
day I'm Massachusetts and Maine.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
BUSY DAY AT LICENSE COUNTER.

Cupid's darts found their mark Sat
urday and the day was a busy one for
the county clerk when the following
applications for marriage licenses
were issued:
Charles Curnow and Miss Ada Gil"s
of LluIium.
Alex Millumaki and Miss IIilma Kali
Ito Of Franklin
Hector l.. Bisson of Point Mills and
Miss Emma Vashaw Of Republic.
Fred \. nranshaw and Miss Frances
Miller OF Winona.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
DISLIKE PROPOSED CIRCUIT

Members of The llustlcrs' baseball
team are opposed to the proposed
county league which will include Nh
meek and Mohawk and tu that cid'
they will send big delegation to
l.ammm next sunday when the e.
cult viii hc mapped. Local iaas ar"
Of the opinion that either of the Re
Ne,,.aW towns would Ice losing pio-
position and that towns in the snoth
al Of the county should he given pre-
ference
\ mission will he conducted a, ST.
- celia's church at Huhhcll this week
lv Rev. Fr. zimmerman.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
Lake Linden--Hubbe
MAY REOPEN THeAreR.

Negotiations for the Ieopening Of
tie old Grand theater IN the Hermann
building, are underway aud II is
probable the second picture house IN
Lake Linden Will be opened within a
few weeks II is understood that the
building viii he enlarged SO. as ITO pro.
vide an additional hundred seats.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
ADMIRAL MAYO'S DEMAND
FOR SALUTE TO U.S.FlG

Washington. n. <, AprN so-The
navy departmcnt has made puelic II
messaee n,Rn Admiral Fle'cher con-
taining Admiral MaNos original de-
mand Tor a salute to the ilag, address
ea I'm writng Ia the Mexican Gen. IA
ragoSa al Tampico April ~ MaNo's
follows,
This morning an officer aud squad
OF men ~ The Mexican military fores
arrested and marched Through tho
streets of Tampi,o commissioned
officer of the United States naNy, the
paymaster of the Dolphin. with seven
men composing the crew 81 ,hc whalc-
boat of the Dolphin.
At the time Of this arrest the OH
Ger and men concerned were unarmel
and engaged in loading cases of easo-
line which had been purchased ON
shore.
Part OF the men were on the shore,
hut ALL including the man or men in
the boat, we're forced to accompany
armed Mexican forces.
Il do not need to tell YOU that talk
ing men of boat nyins the United
States flag is a hostile ACT not To- be
excused.
Il have already received your verbal
message of regret that this event has
happened and your statement that itI
was committed by an ignorant officer.
Tho responsibility for hostile act
cannot be avoided by the plea of ig-
norance.
In view Of the publicity Of this oc-
currence ! must require that YOU send
by suitable members of Your stan
formal disavowal ana apology for the
act. together with your assurance that
the officer responsible for il will re-
ccive severe punishment; also that you
publicly hoist the United States ilag in
a. prominent position ON shore and sa-
lutte ii with twenty-one guns.
The salute will be returned by this
ship.
Your answer to this communica-
tion should reach me and the called
for salute be fired within twenty-fnur|
hours from y. m. Of this date"
Commenting ON this, Secretary Dam
icls said that Rear Admiral Mayo him
self. modified his demand somewhat.
Ning he would not insist on having
the salute fired while the American
flag was hosted on Mexican territory.
but would be satisfied If the salute
was To the nag lin a conspicuous
hin. or "a MeXicQn gunboat
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
LAKE LINDEN MATRoN PASSES
Mrs. orphe Decorreau, aged 3D. sue
eun,bs to Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Orpne. Deoorreau aged 80 T.
resident of Lake Linden for th'"'N
years. succumhed at an attack 81
heart trouble at The familS rcsider'e
an Hecla street Yesterday m"inihS'
Resides the husband. two sons ihd
four daughters survive
The funeral will be held "Wednesday
morning from 81. Joscph's 'ehnr'h j.
Rcv. Fr. Raymond officiating. Mem
hers OF the catholic order OF Fo' 'al 'rS
and st. Anuc's socicty, viii attend
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20

and served two terms as judge of the
supreme court Of Michigan. while for
40 years ! was professor of botany at
the Michigan Agricultural College"
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
Bell
System

IA fter calling a telephone
H number, if you again want
the operators attention, work
the receiver hook up and down,
slowly and gently, with a slight
pause after each movement.
HIS causes a tiny lamp to flash in
'front.' OF the operator, notifying her that
something is wanted. |
W.. meVng the hook rapidly and violently does
honoo ss opl'a'e =, 'ne switchboard mechanism =
''|''' '''e operator fails to get the signal.
m'ch'gan State Telephone Com,,nv
w. 1anley, Manager
Telephone 900
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
War Vessels Ordered 10
Mexico to Uphold Honor
and Dignity Of the U. s

The war strength which the United
States will have in MeNAe-,n waters
i'm n Few days to compel compliance
with the demands of this government
may thus be summarized;
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20

Nurt) ... e. ...... N,duV
Under preparatory orders:
Third diyision-Rear Admiral Frank
r.. Beatty, commander.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
Pacific Fleet.

Rear Admiral y. H. Howard, COM
maudcr- in chief.
hrmnrod cruisers
Pittshdr"h &c.. ........1 1850 40
Maryland ..... ........l3,6S0 40
Torpcdu lotilla, Lieut.. Commander
T.. II. Dodd. commander.
Iris Utcnde) .......... 6,100 ..
First Division, Lieut.. NJ. * .Metcalf,
commander
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
North Atlantic Fleet.

Rear Admiral Charles J, Badger.
Commanders in Chief.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20

Name. ment. guns,
Arkansas ulagship) 10000 81
Second diyision-Rear Admiral cliff
ford H. Bousch. commander.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20

Torpedo hotilla, Capt. William 5.
Simms, commander.
(cruiser) o.. $3.50 10
Dixie tender) ......... 6ll4 II
DcStroyers. Third Division. Lieut..
Commander Willmm l.. Littlcfeld.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
Soldiers Hurry to Texas City.
Wood Head Of U. S. Troops


Washington April 20.--Secretary
Garrison announced that in the event
of hostilities with Mexico, Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. chief of staff OF
the army. would command the Amer
lean forces.
Army and Navy Board Meets.
Washington, April Gothic joint ar
my and navy board headed by Admir-
al Dewey today had it's first session
in many months. 1t discussed plans
of co-opeintion between the army and
navy in case il was necessary to adopt
war measures in Mexico. Major GtH-
erals Wood and Wotherspoon attended
the meetln..
Torpedo Boats to Join Fleet.
Pensacola, Fa., April ga notina
of twenty torpedo boat destroy crs was
ordered 10 put TO sea this afternoon II
meet Admiral Badgers fleet in tie gull
and accompany it to Tampico. ON.
cials said all was ready.
! To Clean Vera Cruz Harbor.
Vera Cruz, April ~. -Commandcr
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20

purposes. can be reinforced by troops.
$1,000 az whom are along the border.
Here are details Of the fleets under
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20

Vessels at Vera Cruz.
Vessels at Tampico.

Fourth Division. Rear Admiral
Mayo, commanding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-07

The Government is, however, des-
irous that the line of investigation be-
gun by Mr. Stefansson and the mem
bers of your Association should be con-
tinued and would be glad of the scien-
tific cooperation of your members &c
as to obtain the best results from this
expedition" wrote Premier Borden.
The only stipulation made by the
National Geographic Society, in re-
linquishing its claim, was that the ex-
petition start in May or June, 1918, as
the Society's Research Committee re-
garded it as most important that the
work be undertaken during 1918.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-07
Stefansson Viii Make Dash
Into Unknown Northern WIds

Washington, D. c., March Colbert
H. Grosvenor, Director and Editor Of
the National Geographic Society, has
just reviewed letter from Vilhjalmur
Stefansson. the Artic explorer whose
steamer. the Karluck, is gripped in the
ice of the Attic Ocean, stating that he
is planning the longest sled trip ever
made, from Barrow, Alaska, to Prince
Patrick Island, across the Canadian
boundary line practically 600 miles
eastward. When Stefanssons letter
was written from the northernmost
point in Alaska, he was unaware of
the fate of the Karluk, other than that
she had bsen frozen in the ice, and did
not know that the power schooner
Mary Sachs, purchased by him at Nome
for use of the southern party of his
Canadian expedition, has been crushed
into small bits by the ice of the Arctic
coast of Alaska some time in Novem-
Der.
His letter follows:
you have, l suppose, seen a news
paper account of our fortunes, or mis-
fortunes, rather At the best as it is,
we have lost year of time; at the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-07

into the hollow arm Or tube and it is
carried by suction into bag. Trash is
eliminated.
The pocker is light and may be pull
ed by man or boy, or, if preferred,
propelled by the engine.
Several who have seen the descrip-
ton of this cotton picker believe it
will do the work
Mr.. Pearce is having a machine built
from his drawing, and it will be tested
as soon as possible.
Mr.. Pearce's friends hope that he.
has solved the problem that has so
long defied inventors and that his.
picker will fill not only a long-fele
W ant but his pockets with money.