davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Rich deposits of on are believed +o exist in Ksnsu, China. south of the Gobi desert.
 In Persia man who laurhs is re garded as effeminate. but free license is given to female me-riment
 Plans are being made to grow great quantities of cotton on the islands of the New Hebrides group.
 Clifford's inn. the oldest of the nine inns of Chsncery. Of London. has a his tory dating back to 1910. at least
 Johnstown and Gloversville. \. Y. are said 10 supply more than one-half of tfle gloves and mittens worn in tle United States.
 Thousands of gallons of ice cream are being shipped every month from Van couver. British Columbia, so China. the frozen dainty being forwarded in special ly constructed containers, holding about 500 gallons each.
 Canneries and salteries along the shores of the islands bays and inlets of the ChuEach forest in Alaska give employment to more than 5000 men and women during the fishing and canning season. says the American Forestry Mag azine, and represent an investment Of s1e.ooo,ooo.
 Washington game wsrdens are us,ur electricity to prevent fish from ascend. ing the irrigation canals. An auto-o- bile magneto driven by a water wheel generates electric current which Is con- ducted to a series of terminals beneath the water on both sides ofthe stream. Fish coming in contact with the Tine of fire"receive the current and back of.
 Recently writer in the American For. estry Magazine was addressing "a Ia-7s audience of New England people and asked how many knew the locatio, of Lafayette National park. Not a ,sfnrIe hand was raised. Yet Lafayette mark Is the only national park in New Eng land. gift of land by public spirited residents of Nit. Desert island. off inc coast of Maine
 An Englishman travelled from Petro. grad to Moscow with no other passport than receipted English tailor's bill. I'm. document of Identification had biz printed heading with the name of the tailor. some English postage stamps at, tached and g iourishing signature in red ink. He Haunted the dncument in the face of the officials, assuring them 1; was a diplomatic passport issued by the British embassy.
 A striking example of perseverance, against the physical disability of blind ness is furnished by James H. Ravlinson eI-Canadisn soldier. who has just lef- Ottawa on the first part of his journey tc London. England. where he is to assum, the duties of clerk-stenographer in tho London ofrlce of the department of i'm. migration and colonization. Rawlinsor was trained at St. Dustan's school. fr Eas!and. and for snme time has been working at the Toronto office of the de. | partmsnt,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
BOSTON RED SoX TO PLAY
 IN WILLIMANTIc SUNDAY
(Snecial to the Rnlletinl

Especial to the Bulletin)
 Willimantic, Sept. 13-The Boston Red Sox of the American League are to run up against King Bader at Re- creation Park Sunday, when they come here in force to play the American Thread A. A. Manager John P. Mc- Quillan of the Thread Makers closed the deal with the manager of the Red Sox Tuesday afternoon. and the Sox are to send their first string men to the city for the game.
 The American Thread A. A. has been travelling at a fast clip this season and have defeated the Norwich K. of c. two out of three games, Manches- ter three out of five games, and have won from most of the states best semi-pro teams. The local lineup is to be strengthened for the game with the big leaguers.
 Some of the men who will come with the Red Sox will be Hebold of, Eos ter 5b., Menosky lf., Pratt 2b., Mo- Innis h., Collins If, Scott ss., and Ruel c. The moundsman for the game is unknown but will be announced lat CT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
YANKEES DEFEATED WHITE SOX
 IN THEIR FINAL GAME

New York, Sept. 1.-The New York Americans retained tlsir lId today as the result of a late inning rally, defeat ing Chicago in the last game of the sea- scn between the two clubs by a score of II to s. The Yankees were aided by the wildness of Chicagos pitchers, scoring eight runs in the sixth and sev- enth on two hits. Meusel hit two home runs for the locals, bringing his season s total to twenty. Strunll was knocked unconscious in the fifth inning when he
 was hit on the head by one of W. Collins pitches. He was obliged to re- tire frcm the game, but his condition is not serious Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
AMERICAN JOCKEYS WINNERS
 ON FRENCH TURF

Paris, Sept 14-Three American jo- ckeys, Frank O'NeiH of St. Louis, Matt McGee of Sheepshead Bay and Guy Gar ner of Kentucky, respectively with 90, 79 and 69 winning mounts, led the riders of the French turf as racing resumed on the Metropolitan track, after having henld sway since August l at Deaville, Dieppe, Caen and other summer resorts
 Prince Aga Khan of India, who is getting together whEt probably will be the largest stable on the French turf in 1922, has retained first call on Gar ners services for next year. It is re- ported that the prince has made an offer to A K Macomber for Macomber's en- tire stable, including the horses bought from the estate of the late William K Vanderbilt.
 William Luke, formerly trainer Of the Vanderbilt stable has been engnaged by Prince Aga Khan at a salary reported to be the highest ever given trainer of horses, payable In dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
POETRY
SUNSET WINGS

SUNSET HlNOS Tonight the sunset spreads two golden Cleaving the western sky; Winged, too, with wind it is. and vim
 nowings Of birds; as if the days last hour ir
 rings
 Of strenuous flight must die. sun-stepped in fire. the homeward pin
 ions sway Above the dovecote-tops; And clouds of starlings, ere they rest
 with day, Sink clamorous, like mill-waters, at wild By turns in every copse. Each tree heart-deep the wrangling roui
 receives
 Save from the whirr within, You could not tell the starlings from tho
 leaves; Then one great puff of wings, and tn.
 swarm heaves Away with all its din Even thus Hopes hours. In ever-eddy-
 ing flight
 To many a refuge tend; With the first light she laughed, and
 the last light Glovs round her still who natheless ir
 the night
 At length must make an end. And now the mastering rocks innumer. Together sail and soar: While for the days death. like a toIlins knen, Unto the heart they seem to cry, Fare well,
 No more. farewell. no rnoreI IS Hope not plumed. as 'twere 8 fer dart? And oh, thou dying day. Even as thou goest must she. too, de part, And Sorrow fold such pinions on tho heart AS well not fly away9 Dante Gabrielle Rossetti.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

the backfield it is expected that Fielding will prove a tower of strength. Fielding comes from the All Pacific Fleet foot ball team of last season and explained the football team of the U. s. S. New York. He is an experienced, heady play CT, and is captain of the Flotilla eleven.
 Ensign Clark who is coaching the team under the direct supervision of Captain Berrien, is working hard with the squad, and with his previous experience on the varsity of the University of Minnesota and with the F1otiIla team last season, should turn out team that will give a good account of itself in every game this season.
 Captain Berrien was head coach at the Naval Academy in 1908, '09 and '1o and his interest in the team will no doubt be of great benefit to the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
JOHNSON OUTPITCHED DAVIS
 SENATORS BLANKING BROWNi

Washington Sept. 15. - Only 27
 men faced Johnson today in a brilliant pitching duel with Davis which Washing ton won in the seventh when Judge singled, Miller and Shanks walked and Picinich was hit by a pitched ball, fore ing Judge over with the only run of the game Scratch hits by Tobin and Ellerbe in the fourth led to a triple paly when Bush caught Sisler's liner and peg ged to Harris at second who threw to Judge at first base before either Tobin Or Eilerbe could regain their bases. Tobn was caught off first base after being credited with an infeld hit in the seventh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Club, Dallas, Tex, winner of last years trophy, finished second with a gross score of 165. He played from scratch and was also in class A. Charles Waldo, of the Brooklawn Country Club, Bridgeport, Conn. in class for men between so and 65, finished third with a handicap of and a total gros sscore of 161.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
PRINCEToN'S CANDIDATES HAVE INITIAL PRACTICE

Princeton, \. J., Sept. 14-Princeton's 1921 football campaign began this after noon when the initial practice of the sea son was held on university field. About 50 candidates answered the call and were put through a stiff workout for more than an hour and a half part of the time under a blazing sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Won Third Polo Match

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The Meadow Brock Foxhunters defeated the Meadow Brook Wanderers today eight goals to five in the third match for the juniorn polo championship of the United States. The victory was the second of the tour nament for the Foxhunters, they having defeated the army first team last Sat urday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
COOKE WINS FIRST HALF OF
 SENIORS GOLF TOURNEY

Rye, N. F, Sept, 14-Charies s: Ceaias of the Areeia Country club, A=ceia, \: J.; was the winner today in the first half of the seventeenth annual United States Seniors Gelf Association thirty six hole tourney at tie Appawaais CluA with a low gross score of 163; 8fr. Cooke is registered in class A for men between 55 and SC and had handicap of six;
 Hugh Haisali, of the Dallas Country
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
MUNDY HIGH IN DAYS

Atlantic City, Sept, 14-oscar NJ Mundy, South Amboy, N. J., with q score of IA out of a possible 15o. was high amateur today at the fifteenth annual trap shooting tournament of the Westy Hogans Five men tied for second with 143 each.
 E. C. Tompkins, Utica, x, F, WAS high professional with i45 out of i5o. Fred Tomlin. Glassbore, N, J., had IA J: M. Hawkins, New Haven Conn, i4a and H. L. Worthington, Baltimore l43,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Pittsburgh (N)
CUBS POUNDED PHILLIPS
 PITCHERS HARD ANn yyo,

Chicago, Sept. 14-Chicago pounded HubbelI and Betts hard today and shut out Philadelphia l to 0. Alexander pitched in fine form, the visitors being unable to solve his delivery in the pinch es.
 Pitcher Hubbell wrenched his ankle in running to back up throw in the first inning and had to retire from the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
FOOTBALL UNDER WAY
 AT SUBMARINE BASE

After a week of getting into condition.
 the Flotilla football squad at the sub
 base began serious work on the tackling dummy and scrimmaging in earnest in
 preparation for the first game of the season on next Saturday when the Flot- fila team will face the strong eleven from Rhode Island State College at the sub marine base. The prospects at the base fer strong team are bright. In addi- tion to such men as McGowan and Lock in the backfeld and Bailey, Schroeder, Couch and McCass in the line, the suua has been materially strengthened by a number of new men who are showing up eXcellently, among whom are Specs, Lockwood, and Morse in the line while in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
SUPERBAs DIVIDED TWIN
 BILL WITH CARDINALS

St. Louis, Sept. 14-Brooklyn and St. Louis divided a twin bill here today, the visitors taking the first. to ', the sec ond ending to, in the Cardinals fla vor in the eleventh inning. Fournief scored the winning run on Clemon's pinch double. Fournier rejoined the Cardinals today after an absence of few days due to an injury Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Eastern League.
INDIANS WIN END STRAIGHT
 GAME FROM ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Sept. 14-Cleveland took it's second straight game from Philadel- phia today by the score of s ton 5. The Indians punched their F hits off three Athletic pitchers whi3e Covelskie held the locals safe. Jamis7n and Perkins starred at the bat with four hits each. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
First game:
Brooklyn (N)

Totals 40 13 27 II (x) Batted for Mirus in 7th tz) Batted for Bailey in 2nd. tzz) Batted for Walker in 9th. fzzz) Ran for Hanes in Eth. Score by innings: Brooklyn 2 0-9 St. Louis .......O 1 0 fl 1-7 Two base hits. Jcfn ston. Founier Miller Horns by 2, JanTrtn. Three base hits, Schmandt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Peter Manning EqudIed TrOttng Record

Syracuse, x. Y, Sept. 14-Peter Man. ming, driven by Tommy Murphy, equalled the worlds trotting record for all horses regardless of age, by covering a mile In 1:5s aI the state fair track here late today. Peter Manning was started to peat 2:0o, worlds record for i've year old geldingS
 Arioa Guy. owusd by Mrf Harry K. Devereaux and driven by Murphy, set g new worlds record for four year olds ey trotting a milo in 2;01. The former record. 2:e2. had been held by Peter volo since 1915.
 These historic events In light harness history featured the Grand Circuit race program today and were cheered by more than 25.OOo spectators
 Peter Manning trotted with the pre- cision of [ well oiled piece of machinery The gelding raced against a running horse and passed the quarter in 30 IA seconds. the half in 59 1-4 seconds and the three quarter pole in 1:2s 1-2. When the time. 1:5s. tying the mark made by Uhlan at Lexington in 1912, was an- nounced horse and driver were rendered
 noisy ovation.
 In addition to these sterling perform ances with Peter Manning and Arior Guy. Murphy pi1oted Silidar to victory in the three year old class trot, capturing the second and third heats after losing the first to Walter Sterling.
 Jimmie McKerron. a bay gelding. car red of the honors in the Chamber o1 Commerce 2:10 pace. winning in straight heats
 The 2:O5 trot was won by PerIscope The bay mare finished fifth in the frs heat but annexed the second and thirc with apparent ease
 Walter Ster1ing's time. 2:05 1-4 in tht first heat of the three year old trot Is z ting geldings.
 The summaries:
 The Chamber of Commerce, 2 10 claS A-. sz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

doubles of the women's middle states lawn tennis tournament at the Philadel- phia Cricket Club.
 All the other favorites won their sec ond round singles matches
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
@S V V . Cincinnati (N)
PIRATES KNOCKED FILLINGIM
 OUT OF THE BOX IN GIT

Pittsburgh, Sept. 14-Pittsburgh de- feated Boston here today to s. knock ing Fillingim ,out of the box in the sixth inning when they punched four hits for three runs. Manager Mitchell and Third Baseman Boeckel were ordered off the field by the umpires for protesting de- ciSiOOs Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

New York, Sept. 14-Can money easier high 5 : low ,; ruling rate 5 last loan 5; closing bid 1-2; offered at 5 call loans against acceptance 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
OVIIU E dIIIt :.
 Brooklyn (N)

Totals S6 | B Y 0 (1) Two out when winning scored. tyX) Batted for Smith in 9th tz) Ran for Ainsmith in 9th tzz) Batted for Mueller in lth. Score by innings: Brooklyn 70 OOOO2o o-2 St. Louis ....O 0 0 0 0 0O2 1-3 Two base hits. Honsby. Wheat, Clemons Home run. Griffith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Chlcaao (Nl
PENNoCK HELD TIGERS TO TWO
 HITS REn cov

l Boston, Sept 14-Pennock held De- troit to two hits today, Boston winning
 1 to 0. Pratt's single in the fourth, a
 bad throw by Jones, an intentional pass
 to Scott and Walters infeld out ac counted for the one run. Score: Detroit (Al Rn.t.n IA,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
GIANTS HAD LITTLE TROUBLE
 nEFFATTNc PEnS

Cincinnati, Sept. 14-New York had little trouble winning front Cincinnati today by score of 10 to [. Rixey was hit hard and driven off the slab in the eighth inning and Markle fared no bet ter, four of the seven runs in this round being made off his deliverer Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
MRS. MALLORY ADVANCE TO
 THIRD ROUND IN TENN

Philadelphia, Sept. 14-Mrs Molla
 Bjurstedt Mallory, bolder- of the woman's national tennis title today advanced to the third round in both the singles and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15


 Utah, Betty Thornton, Lady Wilgo and Knig Harvester also started.
 Time 2:o5 3-4; 2:06 1-4; 2:o7 1-4. Exhibition mile:
 By Peter Manning. bg, by Azoff, (Murbhy) to break own record of 200 flat, won. time 1:5S. Exhibition mile: By Ar!on Guy, bh, by Guy Axworthy, CAIurphy) to break worlds record for 1 4 ear old trotters, record 2:o2, won. Time 2:o1. To beat 2:23 If trotting. | Delwina, bf, (3) by Princess Delgen. won. Time 2:10 3-4. To beat 2:25 IA pacing.
 Norma. bf, 3. by Prince Delgen, won. Time 2:12 1-4.
 To beat PIP 1-4 trotting. | Marge Then Great, bf. 3, by Peter The Great, won. Time 2:0S 3-4.
 To beat 2:22 1-4 trotting.
 The Laurel Hall, br C. 3, by Peter The Great won. Time 2:OS 1-4. | To beat 2:19 1-4 trotting
 Good Watts, be, 2, by General Watts, won. Time 2:15 1-4.
 To beat PIP 1-2 trotting.
 Geers, br g. 3. by Etawah, (Geers) won. Time PIP 3-4
 To beat 2:3o If trotting.
 Genuine, bf. 2, bys Etawah, (Geers) won. Time 2:15 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Cleveland 1 (A)
Philadelphia (A)
Tots1s s5 q 27 T5 :

(zl Batted for Naylor in 5rd.
 (zz) Batted for keefe in 9th. (xl Batted for Harris in Sth.
 Score by innings Cleveland .......0 0 4 0 2 0 Q IS Philadelphia .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-5 Two base hits, Johnston, Sewell, Johnson, Per dns. Three base hits. Wambsganss. Smoth Jamie son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Cotton
Money

New York. Sept 14-Cotton spot quiet middling 20.29
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Boston (N)

IotaIs g YI E
 tx) Batted for Morgan in Sth. (xxl Batted for Brsxton in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Chicago .1 ? 4 0 0 1 0 O. s New York ......0 1 1 1 Xii
 Three base hits, E. Collins. Strunk. Home runs Falk, Meusel t2), Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
GAINES TO-DAY

National League Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 Amrsican League Cleveland at Philadelphia e games) Detroit at Boston.
 Eastern League Pittsfeld at Worcester. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Albany. Bridgeport at Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Boston (A)
M 2 q 5 {

(x) Batted for Oldham In sh- ltxx) Ran for Woodau in sth
 Score by innings: Detroit ..........o 0 0 6 0 0 0 o-( Boston .......0 0 010o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS NafinnlI I.a nrua

National Ltague New York 10, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh Boston ?. Chicago 10 Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn St Louis (frsO Brooklyn St. Louis 3 (second)
 American League, New York II Chicago s. Cleveland s Philadelphia 5 Boston 1 Detroit O. Washington 1 St. Louis 0.
 Eastern League Springfield Hartford (frst) Springfield 12 Hartford ? (second). Bridgeport } Waterbury 1 (firsD Bridgeport Waterbury 1 (second) Albany New Haven (irsD Albany New Haven ? (second; F  Pittsf1eld Q Worcester 5 Cfrst) Pittsfeld 16 Worcester (second)
 International League Reading 3 Jersey City l. Syracuse Buffalo II. Toronto Rochester 4. Only teams scheduled.
 American Association. Milwaukee St. Paul (frsD Milwaukee 1 St. Paul 4 (second) Minneapolis Kansas City 3 (frst) Minneapolis Kansas City 4 (second) Indianapolis Toledo l. Louisville 4 Columbus 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
New York (A)
Chicago (A)

tyl Batted for Collins in sth. tXxl Ran for Baker ill sth. Scnre by innin-..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

The Chamber of Commerce, 2:10 class pace 3 heats: purse s5,0oo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
Jump from Bed
 in Morning and
 Drink Hot Water
Tsns why everyone should ehsnI< hot water each morning
 before breaNa0k

Why is man ana woman. half thu
 time, feeling nervous. Respondent worried; some days headachy. d.l and unstrung; some days really in. .capacitated by illness.
 If we all would practice Inside
 bathing. what gratifying change
 would take place. Instead of thous
 ands of half-sick, anaemic -lookins souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy
 healthy, rocy-cheeked people every
 where. The reason is that the hu- man system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accu- mulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out. else 1t ferments and forms ptomainelike poisons which are absorbed into the blood. ' Just as necessary as it is to clean &h4 ashes from the furnace each day. before the fire will burn bright and hot. so we must each morning clear tho lnside organs of the previous dayie accumulation of indigestible whnte and body toxins. Men and woukon. whether sick or well. are llI1e1 tp dytnk each nofains. be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
Who Wants Wine Glasses? New York Has Big Stock

NEW YORK, Oct 17-Thin, glist eAine wine glasses, hundreds of dog ems of them worth thousands of dol lars, are stored away in the big ho tels of New York and the stewards don't know what to do about it.
 Some few have been sold and o.h CTS given to friends of the hotels who, it was assumed, were able to employ the gay glassware as it was intended it should be used. But pro- hibition made the glassware useless for the hotels, most stewards feeling it dishonorable to past memories to serve ginger ale and impotent grape juice in the fine old wine glasses.
 A Fifth Avenue hotel announced it had written off S109000 on glassware at it's after-prohibition inventory and others estimated their idle drinking accessories at sums almost as high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

fore breakfast, glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it, as a harmless rleans Of washing out of the stom. ach. liver. kidneys and bowels the iIdigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach.
 Millions of people who had their turn at constipation. bilious at tacks. acid stomach, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning in side-bath. A quarter pound of lime stone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store. but Is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone its cleans ing. sweetening and freshening eff feet upon the system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
SEEMS TO BE A SPLIT.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Railroad Brotherhood strike fund of $2,- 900, ,060 is believed to be insufficient for general strike of any length, according to John Grunau, President of the United Associated of Railway Employees and the leader of last years outlaw strike. He declared he had issued circular to the associa- tion's G0,000 members outlining the Treasurer's position in the case of a strike. He declared, however, that he does not believe there will be a walkout. sL
 o. J. Lurhsen, President of the American Train Dispatchers' associa tion, said that TO strike vote had been taken by his organization which was going to keep it's skirts clear
 The American Federation of Rail- road Workers, claiming a member ship of 5O,000 members, hold a con- vention at Toledo tomorrow to de- eide on the strike question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
INSANE PATIENT DIES
 ATPORTLAND ASYLUM

Sophie Mason. an aged native wo man5 who was adjudged insane here last summer and committed to Morn ingside Asylum by U. s. Commission CT H. B. LeFevre. died in that institu. tion on October l2. according to ad- vices received today by Clerk of Court J. w. Bell. The cause of death was caricinomA of the stomach.
 The woman was brought to Juneau last spring from Tenakee and placed in the Government Hospital for treatment. After some time of obser- yation and treatment she was brought before the court on an insane charge and following hearing sent to Morningside. where she was admitted on June 2l. She was buried in Multi pomah Cemetery. i. tt ..!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
Machine Gun Inventor
 Held Enemy to Humanity

PARIS. Oct. 17.-A controversy as to who first invented machine-guns is one of the wars aftermaths in France.
 Lyons put forth the claim ef Mir. du Perron, who, in 1775, is said to have submitted to the young King Louis XVI. military ''orgue." which worked on crank system and could fire "A bullets "almoste simultaneous ly and consequently could annihilate a whole regiment in few minutes" l" according to a contemporary record.
 The new weapon appeared to be so murderous that the King and his ministers rejected it and its inven- tor was held up as an enemy of hu- manity.
 The powers hostile to France tried to secure the invention, but du Per ron refused for patriotic motives and he died in poverty.