davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-06
INSTITUTE OF TEACHERS
TO BE HELD JANUARY 20
Plans Made for Sessions in Central
and Dunbar High
Schools.

The annual meeting of the Teach
ers' Institute of the public schools
will be held January 20, it was an
nounced today by A. T. Stuart; di-
rector of intermediate instruction and
chairman of the institute committee
The $4,000 school children will be
given a holiday on this date.
Sessions will begin simultaneously
at $50 o'clock at Central High School
and Dunbar High School. where the
colored teachers Will meet. Supt
Frank W. Ballou will preside at the
meeting at Central. while Asst. Supt
Garnet c. Wilkinson will preside at
the Dunbar meeting.
DR.. G. Alfonso Smith, head of the
department of English of the United
States Naval Academy, ard DIR. john
W. Withers. dean of the 5, hcol Of ed
ucation of New York University. will
he the principal speakers. Nusi" Will
be furnished by the high schools or
chestras and a luncheon will be served
the teachers.
The committee in charge of the
meeting includes Mr.. Stuart. Charles
Hart, principal of Eastern High
School. secretary treasurer: Miss Anne
NJ. Goding. principal of the Wilson
Normal School: Miss C P. Dulin, Miss
II. G. Blackstone. Miss Clara Bur-
roughs. Miss Catherine r. Watkins.
Miss NJ. n. Roweli and William =.
HSy.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: little change in tenn
perature, lowest tonight about % de-
grees; gentle west and northwest
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; colder tonight: moderate west
and northwest winds.
Enthusiastically fair tonight
and tomorrow: no change in tenn
perature: moderate northerly winds.
tomorrow: no change in temperature
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow: no change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-F'Our Hours.
Thermometer pm, 81; pm, o1 :;
II midnight, 80; am, SO; am, 30 !;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000: s pm.
3O.16; IL midnight, 1925; am, 1892; !;
am, 30.41; noon. 30.42.
Highest temperature, 62.1. occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 80, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 43; lowest, 33.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, SO; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

dressed to every rabbi in the country
and impressed upon them the impor-
tance of obtaining commissions as
chaplains in the officers reserve corps
Of the United States Army.
The letter in part reads as follows:
You will note that under the new
regulations of the War Department.
members of the rabbinate who did
not serve as chaplains during the
emergency period are now also eligl-
BILE for commissions as chaplains in
the Officers Reserve Corps. rms
suggests a method by which you can
lend your aid to the development or
religious activities among the Jewish
men of the Army
Evening star., 1922-01-06
|DR. FARRAND CHOSEN
HEALTH COUNCIL HEAD
Other Officials Elected by National
Body at Yesterdays
Meeting,

DR.. Livingston Farrand. president of
Cornell University and former chair
man of the central committee of the
chairman of the National Health
Council at a meeting held yesterday
at the American Red Cross building.
Other officials chosen were: DIR. Lee
X. Frankel, vice president of tie Net
ropolitan LifH' Insurance Company,
vice chairman Dr. S. j. Crumbine,
recording secretary. and DIR. William
F. Snow. director of the American
Social Hygiene Association. treasurer
DIR. d. B. Armstrong was appointed
executive officer for 1922. James A.
Tobey is the Washington representa-
tive of the council.
The council was formed a year ago
at conference held here to co-ordi-
Evening star., 1922-01-06

nate public health activities OF ten
| leading national voluntary associa-
tions interested in this work.
The member organizations OF the
council are the American Public
Health Association, the American
Red Cross, the American Social Hy-
giene Association, the American So
ciety for the Control of Cancer. the
Conference of State and Provincial
Health Authorities of North America.
the Council on Health and Public m
struction of the American Medical
Association, the National Child
Health Council. the National Com
mittee for Mental Hygiene, the Ma
tional Organization for Public Health
Nursing, the National tuberculosis
Association and the United States
public health service as conference
member.
Representatives and delegates at the
meeting included Judge John Barton
Payne, chairman of the American Red
Cross; DIR. Victor c. Vaughan. DIR.
Charles j. Hatfield, H. n. Calver. w.
Frank Persons. Miss Elizabeth Fox.
Courtenay Dinwiddie. DR.. Frankwood
E. Williams. f. J. Osborne. Miss Cor
nelia Lyme. DR.. q. w. Mccoy and
Surgeon Gen. H. S. Cumming of the
public health service.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
CHARGES ARE i,ENIED.
Ex-Chairman of Shipping Board
discusses Tampa Do. k Case.

Former Chairman Hurley of the
Shipping Board denied at a hearing
yesterday by the boards Claims COM
mission on the Sc of the Tampa
Dock Company against the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation that. as al
legged, he said the war would continue
three to five years and had promised
wooden shipbuilders sufficient con-
tracts to reimburse them for their
investment in yards. The Tampa
Dock case is regarded as a test case
involving about s6.0O0.O0O in amorti-
Zation claims made by wooden ship
builders against the government.
Mr.. Hurley said he told the ship
builders the government would treat
them fairly in any readjustment of
contracts whic' might be necessary.
government to any obligation not
set forth in the written contracts.
Shipowners. he explained. were OBJ
jecting to the form of their contracts
and he merely assured them of fair
treatment.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
POSED AS DYY AGENTS.
Two Men Admit Getting $4,000

NEW YORK, January 6.-Two men
who posed as federal prohibition
agents offering protection to saloon
keepers in Queens at the rate of from
S25 to SIS weekly. were arrested last
night and confessed. the police said.
that they had collected more than
$4,000 in the last month from about
thirty-five cafe proprietors. Both
were held for eXtortion.
The prisoners gave the names of
Charles Madden and George Palmer.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
AUTO DEALERS BANQUET.
Washington Automotive Trade As
sociation Reflects Officers.

The present officers of the Washing
ton Automotive Trade Association
were reelected and the organization
made merry last night at its annual
midwinter banquet at the Willard
Hotel
The officers of the organization are:
G. H. Warrington. president; Paul
Lum, treasurer: T. w. Barrett. secre-
tary. J. &. Trew was elected vice
president. The trustees are: T.. J.
Quinn. Stanley Horner. Rudolph Jose,
Ray Semmes. r. F.. Fleming and &.
Royce Hough.
An elaborate entertainment follow
ed the dinner. in which new and novel
features were introduced.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

rheumatism is a common COM
plant among dogs.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
TO (>,pt. A. Lederer. assistant to the

to Capt. A. Lederer. assistant to the
counsel for the Shipping Board.
Victims of hold-up men who posi-
lively identified the two prisoners are
Max Rubinstein. 4th and T streets.
robbed of 52:.Harry Bailey. 1O0l New
Jersey avenue southeast. 81: LOUIS
Goldberg. 18th and S streets, $3I, ana
Jacob Harris. East Capitol and ISL
streets. $52.
A further investigation is being con-
Quoted by the detectives with view
to tracing the movements OF the
prisoners during their residence IN
this city. Both prisoners deny impii-
cation in the hold-ups: They VIII oe
given a hearing in Police Court.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
new CHAPLAIN RULES.
Rabbis of Country Are Told of OPP
portunities.

A letter from Cyrus Adler. chair
man of the religious committee of the
Jewish Welfare Commission. ad-
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Ex.PUBLiSHER EXPIRES.
]. w. Dunphy of Boston Dies al
Directors Meeting.

BOSTON. January 6.-James W.
DUMMY. formery publisher Of the
Boston Advertiser and the boston
Record, died suddenly last night when
attending meeting OF me a!seL.Tc ra,ho,ic
Sb,ldren. He was born in Ireland in
Inli is44. and was connected with the two
newspapers for twenty-seven years
until his retirement several years ago.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

3rd AND o SITS. N.W.-ENTIRD SECOND
floor: modern apartment; newly papered and
painted. Apply to IL, mornings, Office side
yard 224 C at NV
Evening star., 1922-05-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

NEARBY VIRGINIA TOWN; CLOSE
to macadam road; modern b-r. and b.
bungalow; garage, etc: extra big lot;
possession; viii sacrifice, on easy
terms, OF trade for equity in small
house; any white residential section.
BERwYN, ND, SECTION; county
road: about 2 miles off boulevard: y
acres woodland; for quick sale take
$1,000; clear; easy terms; or add
come cash and trade for investment
property.
FROM 1 TO so LOTS; all sections Of
city and District; from $500 upward:
clear; easy terms, or TRACE ior
equities. Many other properties III
and outside the District for sale or
exchange. cheap. --
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4,a7 1423 + st.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

FOR xEHT-FI0oR SPACE
=! ,.:s 7s.s;:I!s! E. s::s:i Elss Z ss ..ss:
1t1S.15 st. 80.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
COUNTRY BOARD

SUMMER HOME for children. in private fam
ily in the country: references exchanged. Mrs.
Isabel b. Jones. Brinklow. Nd, Sandy Spring
1O-M. TO-
SUMMER BOARDERS-SHENAEDO VAL.
lev, Va, miles from Luray. near caverns.
T. J. PRICE. Luray. Va
COUPLE-Country board near city; private
family desired. Address Box 1d0-R. Star Of
aco H.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
APARTMENT-TO LET.
UNFURNISHED-Contfnued

UNFURNISHED-C
PA: AVE. NEAR 18th sT.-8 ROOMS AND
6athI rent. 800. GEO. w. LINKINS, 1719
NEAR wARDMAN PARK HOTEL-5 ROOMS
ana bath: porch. Apt. 108, 2701 Conn. ave
HARRY HARRY WARDMAN, l43O K st. NV. n.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
FOR RENT-RO0MS
ROOMS WITH -Continuei

4 good hoard 13s
Evening star., 1922-05-10
APARTMENTS TO LET

modern apartment, newly papered and psint.
ed. Apply. to II mornings at ONCE, side
Evening star., 1922-05-10
RENTAL BUREAU.

room? Our hles are full Of desirable rooms
and they are at your service. We list only
those that stand the test Of our "PERSOEAL
INSPECTION" Washington Service Bureau,
AIT District National Bank bldg. Main 2133.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS

H.K. APT. N.B.-4 rooms and bath; electric.
ity: piano; victrola; couple will sharei So.
North 2745-J. TO-
Evening star., 1922-05-10

1867 BILTMORE st. N.w.-SECOND FLOOR;
three rooms and bath; furnished or unfurnish.
ed: rent reasonable. lOs
Evening star., 1922-05-10
WANTED-GARAGES.

WAN hNdUGS.
PRIVATE SINGLE GARAGE, IN VICINITY
of 21st and 8 sts. NV, wanted Sept. !. Tele-
phone North 1888, br. 46.
USED METAL GARAGE FOR DODGE CAR:
state price Address Box 10l R. Star once. IL
SPACE FOR SIX OR EIGHT CARS. TO Re
used as repair shop; state particulars. Ad-
dress Box 136-R Star office. 10e
Evening star., 1922-05-10

TWO ROOMS, kITCHENE1TE, BATH: CON
tinuous hot water; electricity; telephone; be.
tween three car lines. 1897 Irving st. NV
sTUN ELEIGH COURT, CONN, AVE. AND I
st.-A few desirable apartments furutshed q
unfurnfshed: restaurant. Inquire ONCE.
ANY GORDON, APARTNKNT sPECfxEiST
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main S83.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
1919 8Oth STREET

I6IB 6Uth BTHEET.
IN blocks from st. car line; apartment
left: rooms and bath, ST. so and SEQ;
rooms and bath. $3.50 and SIS; ready fo
occupancy.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
UNFCRNiSHED'

NEW BUILDINGS
Corner 17th and Newton sts.
block from terminus Mt. Pleasant car line
One apartment left. 4 rooms and bath; cor
ner detached building; alb outside rooms; SIS
month.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13
CHAPTER v.

Within ten minutes after John
Ames landed at Mrs. RushmOre's that
night, the entire feminine contingent
Of the most exclusive set In town
realized that this would be lively
social season. All the mammas with
marriageable daughters threw out
nervous tentacles In every direction.
frantically anxious to absorb infOrma-
tion.
He danced first with Helen Rand,
and that lively young lady sparkled
and snapped and glowed under the
consciousness that the eyes Of every
girl on the floor was increasingly upon
them. Tommy Spencer danced with
that fluffy little Rostand girl, and
surprised Helen by flirting outra-
geously. Helen flashed at him glance
Of amusement as she passed him In
the waltz, but Tommy seemed even
more amused than she.
"You waltz like sunbeaIn" OBJ
served John Ames, as he guided Helen
deftly out OF the pocket made BY
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13

"Pm going to take It," laughed
Tommy. "rd like to have you come
over to the Commerciat club with
me-"
2 with pleasure" accepted Ames.
and Tommy, with q trace Of pride In
the distinguished appearance Of his
guest, walked into the well-appointed
business club which he had so recent
ly Joined.
He introduced Ames to three or
four of the members, and they
strolled through the billiard parlor on
their way to the dining room.
"Hello, John Ames" greeted Dick
Templeton, walking up to the visitor
and shaking hands cordially.
You've deprived me Of pleasure,
both of you," complained Tommy. j
had hoped to introduce you."
Couldn't think of 1t, Tommy" de.
clined Dick. II was guest Of Mr.
Ames at the Ivy club In New York.
"Going to be in town tonight
Ames?" asked Templeton.
IT hope to remain some little time,
replied Ames with . quiet smile al
Tommy.
"Fine business !" exclaimed Dick
Tommy, we must take him out to
Mrs. Rushmore's little informal dance
and give the girls treat"
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13

III that SOP laughed Amea .t,,v.
me thousand, Tommy. Coming bert
to that series of costume dances "a
man, do wish you'd wake up ana
join us. Helen says you must. What.
the matter that you never get aroma
to HeIen's any more2 She think.
you're treating her shabbily: and Nv
George, you are.''
I've been SO busy" lamely defend
ed Tommy. He unused heavily mo.
.ment. IF Helen says I must, sun.
pose ! must" he finally admitted
when do you begin7'
'The first Friday in next month. :
said Ames. Il am to see Helen this
evening. I'll tell her. She'll bs de.
lighted"
Tommy WINGED internally, but out.
wardly he smiled most pleasantly.
II guess am becoming stupid" -
acknowledged.
That evening he regretted hin
promise. He saw Helen and Ames
flashing by in the new touring car
which was part of the extravagant
Ames' advances. At first Ames had
been the delight of all the girls, but,
with the passing Of time, he had be.
come more and more devoted 10
Helen. The two were almost insep.
arabic.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13

"That's what You told me last week,
didn't you, Billy7" asked Tommy.
"Lasset said the firm had made Z
quarter OF q million churns with the
tools ground on these wheels" re-
marked Billy with contempt.
Brinley came through the shop to
, the grinding room, looked In at the
door with u scowl at Ames and Tom
my, and went away. Presently boy
came back Ames was In the engine
room listening, with frown, to an
annoying little click In the governor.
/. .Mr. Lasset wants to see you right
away" announced the boy to Tommy.
go as far as you like, Ames," in
yited Tommy. "I'li be back In few
minutes"
Tommy went into the Office. and
found Lasset In snarling frame Of
mind.
"You have to get your friend Amea
out Of here, and keep him out" he
ordered.
Mr.. Ames is stockholder." re-
turned Tommy, coming around in
front of Lasset's desk where he could
talk directly at his face. Il gave him
share of stock"
that's your lookout" snapped Las
set. .aThe fact that he's stockholder.
however, doesn't give him the right to
come In here and disturb the men.
Half of them have knocked OF work
and are standing around, with their
tools In their hands, talking. How do
you expect Brinley to preserve dis
cipline7"
II don't" answered Tommy. TIN
going to fire Grinley at the same time
get rid of our clumsy old ma
chinery."
you're going to fire him!" snorted
LAsset.
That's what said." insisted
Tommy. laying his fist gently but frm-
" on the managers desk. Now, look
here Lasset. I'm going to talk to you
like Dutch uncle. Will you, or will
you not, employ Ames to remodel this
factory7"
Certainly not!' shouted Lasset.
Then l Wilt" declared Tommy.
You got-me into this concern under
the impression that I couldn't be any
trouble, because I didn't know any.
thing. In that far You were right
but you didn't take into consideration
the fact that maybe I could learn.
I'm coming into the next stockholders
meeting prepared to fire you and
Brinley. and then I'm going to run
this factory myself. I've discovered
that like the churn business better
than billiards"
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13
CHAPTER II.

The shop was apparently busy. The
shafting Of the long, low room was
turning at good speed, and In two
squat rows was heavy looking ma
chinery, about half of which, how
ever, was idle.
where's that lumber going?" asked
Ames.
To the growing machinery In the
next room," replied Tommy.
Il see. what's that chap doing In
this upper corner?"
Smoothing the tubs. It's an in
teresting process"
Tommy led the way over to the
corner. A man surrounded by high
piles OF the white-oak churn bodies
was clamping them, by turns. In a
clumsy lathe, and scraping them. both
inside and out, first with steel shaving
tools and then with sandpaper. Ames
watched him interesteily for q few
moments. and walked away. An ele-
vator came down piled with slaves. 4
boy unloaded them and carried them
back to grower. which stood near
the rip-saw. Another boy came down
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13

| lines, and inaugurate new selling
methods, and he'll take one-third oi
the increase of profits for his share
Of course, Wen have to advance him
money enough to live on"
"NOw, were coming at it,! tri.
umphed Lasset. "How much does he
want?"
Tommy colored slightly. Five hun
dred dollars a month";" he stated.
Lasset threw himself back in his
chair to roar, then he jumped up and
went out Into the shop, and Tommy
heard him laughing with yBrinley,
Tommy telephoned Ames. 'It's nc
use, old man." he regretted. II CAM
make them see It."
you see 1t. don't your" INQUIRED
Ames.
i see 1t so hard 1t hurts my eyes"
emphatically announced Tommy.
Then sell me a share of stock !"
suggested Ames. AS a stockholaer
he can't keep me out Of the factory.
and ne can't keep me out Of the stock
holders meeting the first OF the Alonth.
Find out how the stock is divided"
Il can tell you right now" returned
Tommy. II looked 1t up this morning
! own 40 per cent Of the stock, Lasset
owns 45, outside stockholders. who
haven't attended a meeting for years
own 5 per cent, and the other 10 per
cent is owned by the workmen."
Then there's an easy solution. nd.
vised Ames in relieved voice. s.You'd
best buy a little more stock. and. win
over as many Of the workmen as pos-
sible to vote with you. At the NEXT
stockholders meeting you can throw
Lasset out, II need be. II YOU want
70 save dollar Of your investment
You must obtain private control"
by jinks. TIL do I'll" he decided
Ames, suppose you come out and
help me talk to the menY
All right" laughed Ames. .By the
way, Tommy. can you lend me S5oOs-
For a moment Tommy hesitated
The sheer nerve" OF the thing took
his breath. Just then Lasset came
into the ofiice.
Certainly, old man." gulped Tom.
my. "Pll zee you this noon."
he hung up and turned to LASER
I'd like to draw five hundred dol.
lars" he said. and grinned.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13
CHAPTER III.

Tommy found Brinley out IN tn,
shop giving specific orders to the fore
man Of the stave department abou,
the handling Of his material.
ITS awkward to do it, the fore
man was protesting when Tomm,
came up.
IT saved two haulings," Brinley in.
sisted. 'You take them now from here
into the other building, finish and
shape the ends, bring them back to
have the edges grooved, and take
them over to the other building again
for assembling. BY growing the edges
before you take them out Of here wen
save two handlings."
THAT'S what I'VE always said" de-
clared the foreman.
aYou do A. l ten you," ordered
Br1nley. and q very much disgruntlet1
foreman walked away to injure the
perfect workmanship In which he had
taken 20 much pride.
You're putting into effect one Of
". Ames' suggestions,n charged
Tommy,
TITS something I've had In mind j.
long time, denied the superintendent
Then why didn't you do it,,
Tommy Immediately wanted to know
Mr.. Spencer, am supposed to an
'wer leading questions like that TO
,niy one man In this concern" :" lie
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13

clumsy al Blair. His voice was dee.
and musical, and full of vibration.
Helen favored him with her mos,
bell-like laugh, and turned her won
! derfuliy effective big eyes up to hi,
for feeting second.
L have badly arranged card" he
told her. ut only carries one dance
with YOU" !
III give you the first extra" she
Immediately offered.
Just one extra won't do.n he urged
iner. L must have more than that. -
He glanced down at her, his big black
eyes agiow with eagerness. Yes. she
looked pleased.
Tommy scowled for an instant a.
tney whiried by him, and then he
turned to that fluffy little Rostand
girl with determined ardor.
You, want too much" Helen chided
Ames. :
I take pride in my selfishness," he
assured her.
Ames visited the factory as Tommy,s
guest. He inspected each machine.
In turn, and he watched the opera.
tons Of each workman with interaat
He paused at a lathe and began 10
take off his gloves.
That's a bad bevel you have ON
your gouge. he told the workman.
ITS too blunt, and to get a proper
slice with 1t you must hold II too
nearly at right angles. One of these
days you'll strike particularly tongh
knot, and you'll get that handle on
your chin"
The workman grinned sheepishly.
Let me try 1t minute" suggested
AmeS, and took the tool from him
fou could work faster and with
less expenditure Of energy il your
tools were In proper condition" he
commented.
he knows his business" admitted
the leg-turner. Hes the boy who
wants to come in and remodel the fac
tory. He wants five hundred bones .
month to start WITH"
Lasset had better be a sport and
spend the money. Something ought to I
De done I've got five shares of stock I
that hasn't paid dividend for ten
years."
Inc tooi grinder gave way to Ames
Hno Tommy with hopeful interest.
ommy, here is one machine which
y TOO important to monkey with. To
begin with. there should be automatic
rests to produce the proper bevel In
ne grinding ! can tell by the sound
= the planer in there that the planer
Sn'ves are not cutting at the proper
lngle." - 4
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13

"some day you'll try not working
for any," prophssied Tommy.
He returned to the Office full OF
anger.
.'Lasset, / found Brinley putting into
execution one of Mr.. Ames' sugges-
lions. only doing 1t clumsily." he OBJ
served.
"Suppose he is," growled Lasset.
Il think it proves Ames' point"
persisted Tommy.
1--WE don't need another ornamen-
tai man." remarked Lasset
Tommy kept his temper pretty well,
considering.
"We need a new manager" he de-
clared. "You represented to me that II
you were unhampered by debt, you
could put us ON q dividend-paying
basis"
''The price Of lumber's gone up since
you came into the business" Lasset
informed him.
mot enough to account for our
monthly losses" argued Tommy, land
not enough to make the Reverse Gear
Churn company agree with us on a
price. Our methods Of production are
full of leaks"
'Brinley has been a little careless" !"
admitted Lasset. II went after him
this morning. l think wen rearrange
some Of our machinery"
Tommy. who was hearty young
man, with no kinks on his shoulders,
slammed q capable fist on his desk.
by jinks, that does settle it." he
swore. IF you'll 60 that far in steal
ing Ames' thunder, you prove to me
that he was right in everything he
wanted to do: and I'm going to have
him out here"
Are you aware that you don't own
this factorys" demanded Lasset icily.
II hold more stock than you do, !
control the situation, and I'm going
to run this plant without interfer-
ence. Who is this Ames, anyway
Where does he come from?'
Blessed II know" replied Tommy,
Il never thought to ask him."
Lasset laughed.
Exactly" he accused. THAT shows
how thoroughly impractical you are.
Ames is probably CRATER. Has he
any money"
HE isn't hunting work." insisted
Tommy "He says he fairly aches to
put this plant on its feet. 1t interests
him. He'll come in here, remodel our
factory and output, install our side