davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
French fire
ON GERMANS
Seizure of Land Is
Continuing; Peo-
pie Raging
By Carl ID. Groat

BERLIN, Jan. Is. - French
troop. in the Kuhr pushed fur
tbes forward over 8 fan-shaped
AREA todny and II l. believed the
invaders viii extend their oecu-
patton beyond the river Ilppe.
m far ss Hsmm.
The outer arc of the occupied area
reached this forenoon passed thru
RecklInhausen. Hern. Castrop and
Bochum. Complete occupation of
Dortmund was expected TO be an.
nounccd at any moment
Germans At Busr stoned French
troops as tho latter marched into the
town.
Tho French general In command
ordered hia soldiers 10 Thoot II the
attack was repeated. Tho police
chief was ordered punished for tho
outbreak.
uprislnxs tArueus wes4phalis and
shs Ruhr were feared momsntnriiy
an the temper Of both invaders and
civilians became uxlier with an in.
crcaming number Of incidents such "a
this. Agitation was under way In
Bavaria today TO create a new An
wchrnsrwehr scttlxen grardsl hither-
20 forbidden by the allies.
" IL innicated that the occupation
will include virtually all OF Rheniah
Wss;phaiia's mining region. repre-.
sentinK about fhree.four;hs Of the
whole German output. THIS viii take
French troops into the heart Of the
Weaiphalia region
The first bloodshed Of the oc.
Turn 90 Page ], Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
shot down,
POLICEMAN
near Death
Two Men Sought
in Investigation
of Wanton At
tack; SlayerDead
BY Sam Il. Croft

Police detectives were seeking
two men Monday la connection
with the shooting of Patrolman
Arthur B Luntsford. veteran
Seattle policeman. The shooting
was done Monday night by
George Harrison Gilman. SO. who
then shot and killed himself.
Luntsford was believed 10 be
near desih Tuesday.
Tho shooting OF Luntsford and the
suicide Of Gilman. occurring nj First
ave and Pine st.. were Witnessed by
dozens Of pedestrians LuntAford
was shot three timeF-thru the alb
domon. lungs ana left arm. Gilman
shot himself thru the chest twice
and once thru the neck.
Luntsford. with Patrolman George
u. Bilodcau. was patroling upper
First ave. during the night shift
when n youth OF about ~ approached
them. telling them that two men had
offered him $1,000 II ha would drive
an auto and accompany them on a
lob" presumably a robbery. The
lad declared that no had refused. and
told the policemen the men had en-.
tered the Haas hotel. in the mex,
block.
Lnntsford and Bilodeau were
searching for the pair when the
lad called out, There they are"
and pointed st Gilman, dressed
IN navy uniform. and Carl Thor
keison, 20. nm Everett min work
~. who were just crossing tho
street.
Tho two Officers rushed across M
intersection and arrested Gilman and
Thorkclson IN front OF the Seattle
Oyster house. Bilodeau took Thor
kciHon by tho arm ana Luntsforc
grabbed Gilman. Bnodeau said. A.
they were walking 20 the patrol bos
Gilman suddenly reached inside his
blouse and drew forth a .5s-caliber
Colts automatic pistol.
He fired three shots almost instan'
tnneousiy into Luntsford's body. and
the officer dropped prone on the side
walk. Gilman turned. saw Bilodeau
and fired once a, him. Then he shot
IlliNtftl AiiFN' tfiiatH anu A'h t'"1 w
side the wounded officer.
A crowd OF pedestrians who had
witnessed the affair quickly collect
Cd and Luntsford was rushed to this
hospital. The coroner was also
called 20 take charge OF Gllman's
body.
According 20 Bilodeau. Gilman
had been drinking heavily. and
was probably craxed by moon
shine. Detectives who investi-
gated the shooting voiced their
belief that Gilman had planned
sensational holdup, and had
offered the lad who informed
the officers large amount ~
money 10 drive an auto which
would be used I'm the getaway.
The youth managed TO escape
from the policemen during the me
lee. and is now being sought 10
Identify Thorkclson. who has since
Turn TO Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Apple Pie Bakers--YOur
Ear for Just q Minute
Wanda Gives Final Instructions Governing
Star-Coliseum Contest

demonstration agent for King coun.
ty: Miss Martha Drcssler, head in.
structor In the food section of the
University OF Washington home eco.
Monies department, and Judge c. c.
Dalton. OF the justice court. have
been asked TO serve ms testers Thurs
day night.
Both Miss Walker and Miss Dress.
Ter. OF course. are culinary experts
and viii take into consideration all
qualities that mean food value" as
well as paltableness In the pies.
Judge Dalton, tho admitting he
knows very little about calories and
such. insists that he is one of the
best little pie samplers in the coun.
try.
Despite the Judge. however.
there will be considerable
amount Of apple pie remaining
when the decisions are com
pIcted. II has already been said
what Il 10 become of that pie.
And Cynthia Grey has already
prepared stack Of names Of
families and orphans who will
welcome n little prize food into
their homes. The pie win be
sent out 10 them Friday morn
ing.
Remember that fancy plates aren't
necessary-that paper and tin plates
are those to be greeted with the
gladdest hand by the Judges. The
latter do not desire to be held respon.
sible for any hand.painted heirlooms.
Remember the time: Between 1
p. IN. "Wednesday and 2;30 p. m.
Thursday the pies must be delivered
10 V. Webster Van Wrinkle at Hugh.
sons Ford corner. Third ave. and
Stewart IT.
Remember that Frioay night at
the Coliseum theater the champions
viii be named.
Remember to bake the pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
MOB LYNCHES
rail- WORKER
Arkansas Town Is
Swept by Posses
on Death Raids

HARRISON. Ark. Jan. Ia
A mob OF i.ooo angry residents
OF Harrison hanged r. \. Me
Grcgor, q striking railway shop
worker. today frcm high trcssIe
here. Tho mob sought To drive
striking shop workers from the
city. following campaign Of
sabotage against the Missouri 4
North Arkansas railroad.
The posse visited McGregor's home
and demanded that he surrender. Hii
reply was . revolver shot. which
wounded one member OF tho mob.
McCreror escaped from his homs
IN hail OF bullets. but was overtak
en- near the city limits. Tn. mob len
his body hanging from tho tressie.
and n was not cut down for several
hours.
Authorities hsd made no arrests
during the morning. aftho tho mob
continued to mill thru the streets
rounding up strikers for questioning
in connection with recent burnings
OF bridges on the road.
Pete Zenable. leader OF the strik
ers. was also reported hanged. bui
his body has not been located.
Zenable's wife was ordered 10 leave
the community. She complied. be
lieving her husband dead.
Mayor J. +. Ciu,e resigned on De
mand OF the citizens and William
Parr. city marshal. ordered TO leav'
the community. disappeared.
George W. O'NelIl. hotel man. who
went bonds for striking shop work
ers charged with paralyzinE trans
portation by burning bridges. was
taken from his home In his night
clothes shortly afterward and
whipped by a mob Of citizens.
The streets were filled with
milling crowds Of prominent men
Of the vicinity. who trekked Into
Harrison all yesterday and last
night, intent ON settling Difficult
tie- which threatened TO result in
Turn to Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
United Press Summary

1T France pushed her con
quest Of The Kuhr today
until her troops had vir.
tually isolated the richest indus.
trial region Of Germany.
IT As the French advanced
nearly 40 miles into tho
Ruhr basin, taking control
% Dortmund and crossing the
river IIppe. tir repsrations
commission In Paris found Ger
many in further default and
Poincare asked additional penal.
ties.
1T The German mark tumbIed
TO unims glncd low levels.
more than 1900 To the
dollar. with these Developments.
1T Chirrns Of the Ruhr valley
were sulien ss the French
marched on. There was
trouble nj Steele. wh~r~ n French
flag was torn down. and nj Buer.
where crowds stoned the troops.
No repetition of the bloodshed nj
Boehum was provoked. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
GEM THIEVES BARGAIN

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1s.-Chas.
r. Hugo Schoeltkopf. millionaire,
whose wife was robbed OF $500. 900
worth of jewelry at New Years eve
party In New York. was reported en-
route to Indianapolis today. to deal
with the crooks who claimed to have
the gems. The offer TO returne the
jewelry ION payment of 500. 1000 and
expenses" was reported made to
Schoeltkopf by New York attorney.
acting in behalf of an Indianapolis
law firm. The offer was understood
60 have contained the requirement
that there would be no prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

Photo by Price a Carter.
star STAFF Photographer
senior In the law school at the Uni
versity OF Washington. and carries
the following activities on his daily
program:
Eighteen hours a week In the law
school.
Basketball with the Washington
varsity quintet.
Helps his father IN his law work.
Runs a gasoline filing station.
An active member In the Delta Ep-
siion fraternity. Oval club and Big w
club.
And besides ali this. young Cnw-
ford II an "A" student and a mem
Der OF the honorary law fraternity
and Phi Beta Kappa honorary schoi.
axtic fraternity.
Young Crawford plays guard on
the varsity basketball team. and Il
the smallest hoop player In the Coast
conference. tipping the scales at only
l3o pounds.
Fwindy." an he r. known at the
university. Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Randall Crawford. and
Is 20 years old. He graduates In
June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Daugherty Probe Is
Branded White Wash

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Declar-
ing that inquiry recently conducted
by the house judiciary committee into
the Daughtery Impeachment charges
was whitewash from beginning to
end" Representative Thomas. DEMO
crat. Of Kentucky. n member Of the
committee, filed minority report to-
day demanding that the speaker APP
point special committee with In
structions 10 make a full and thoro
investigation Of all tho charges
against the attorney general"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
BOOM SEATTLE
rs SILK CENT
Prominent Chinese 1T
chants Are Feted
BY JOHN w. NELSON

- 0VhuN W. Nn4oVk4 H
Seatfle's ideal location an1 -
vantages ~ = great worl1 -
manufacturing and dIslTIbuo1I
center viii BE- emphasizes q
group Of wealthy Chlnooo -
merchants and business 49,
when they arrive here Tueo6ny
night. Plans have been c.
pIefcd by the Chamber q c.
merce. foreign trade burenn. ~
exploit this fAct ut . Iunclsoon
10 be rendered the visitors =
Frederick 4 Nelson's tes rUoon
"Wednesday noon.
A committee TO welcome olao win1|
ors met the Admiral liner PrestdouI
Jefferson at Victoria Tuesday man
Ing. The committee consisted 4 N
lard T. Harrison. collector of -
toms: A. w. Walker. of the WegterI
Dry Goods company. and W. 8. In
coin. chairman OF the board of pr
The visiting silk magnates a.
headed by James II. Lui. head q
large textile mills In China, and the.
are en- route to New York to attonI
the International silk exposition d
February s.
Seattle is the ideal silk ceu1eR
Of America" X +. Weeks. chalEI
Turn to Page Z. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
MAY BAR ALL
GAMING AT u

OLYMPIA. Jan. 10. - virtuous
male students OF the University OF
Washington viii be further pro-
tected from temptation by House
bill No. 10. introduced by Tom Muir.
phine. Of King. today. which reads
that no games OF chance shall be
permitted within one mile Of tho
campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
|Lithuanians Take
Mcneil From French

BERLIN. Jan. is.--Lithuanian IL.
regular troops held Memel. East
Prussia border city, under jurisdic.
ton OF the league of nations. by
force Of arms today. having defeated
defending French force In blood.
less battle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
$275,OOO More for Late!

IL a plausible argument. The Star didn't accept
it without certain reservations, but it sounded all right
Maybe The Star thought, Lafe had undergone change
of heart and had foresworn the old pork barrel.
Now, however, the cats out Of the bag.
With the connivance Of his brother commissioner,
Bill Gaines, Paul puts scheme TO take the North
districts road fund, amounting to S550000, and
split II with the South district Of doubt
full morality.
Perhaps, Mr.. Paul. man can't be very extrava-
CANT with $4,000. But how about S275000?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

When il first became known several weeks ago. that
LATE Hamilton former political boss, was 10 be named
road supervisor in the South district, The Star made
editorial protest against the appointment The man who
had been retired TO private life after heading the most
progate administration in the history of King county
not. The Star believed the person to be ntrusted
anew with thousands of dollars Of public funds.
Commissioner Frank II. Paul quick TO retort.
why" he asked. "how can he be extravagant? The
South district is allowed only $4,000 for roads this
year-and a couldn't be very reckless with that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
WOMAN SENATOR
REFUSES TO LEAD
FIGHT ON CIGARET

OLYMPIA, Jan. i6.--Altho the
Women's Legislative council Is
fostering the anti-cigaret bl}ll
which will be introduced at fhiA'
session OF the legislature. II VIII
be a man who will sponsor II.
Miss Reha Hurn. woman sena.
tor from Spokane, has refused to
handle the bin in the senate. and
II is understood that three OF the
women representatives have done
likewise for their legislative body
Just who viii handle the bill Is
not vet known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Flashes
THUG ATTACKS GIRL

A detail OF police were searching
Tuesday for an aged rug peddler. who
yiciously attacked the is-year-old
daughter of Dick Gianceli. 1909 ~.
<9th ST. while she was alone In the
house Monday night. After asking
the girl TO buy a rug. the man be-
came enraged when she refused. He
kicked open the door. struck the girl
In the face. knocking her down. He
then kicked her and beat her severe
ly. Tho girl put up desperate fight
and managed TO beat off her assail-
ant. aitho severity injured. and noti-
fled the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
by WANDA Won KETTLER

III WANDA NoN hEIii-fR
People. lift your elbows,
please. from the flour TOR but "a
moment, while the latest apple
pie contest gossip Is released.
When the story first popped
Monday To the effect that The
Star and the Coliseum tbeater
desired 10 conduct an apple pie
contest during apple Week" Il
was not suspected that pros
pective contestants would begin
mailing further inquiries 50
soon.
but they did. BY o'clock Mon.
day afternoon feminine voices were
asking over the phone. And do we
have to let you know beforehand II
we're going to enter a piey" And
who are the judges 20 beg' Plus
other questions.
We reply: mo, II is not necessary
to let us know beforehand, but be
certain 10 have the pie delivered to
V. Webster Van Wrinkle. pie GUS
todian. at Hughsons Ford corner.
Third ave. and Stewart ST., some time
between y. m. Wednesday and 2;3o
y. m. Thursday. Mr.. Van Wrinkle
will register all exhibits between
those hours and place them on dis.
play for the judges. who will do their
sampling Thursday night.
1.-THE awards win he made from the
stage of the Coliseum theater at
$40 p. m. Friday in conjunction with
the showing of Fury. the film fea-
turing Richard Barthelmess and Dor
othy Gish. Seven people That night
viii be presented with cash prizes,
one SIS. one SIS, and five 81. being
proclaimed nj the same time Seat.
ties champion piemakers."
Which brings us again TO the sub
ioct OF the judges. They have been
appointed. Miss Edna Walker. homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yANP. SEE:
France il Just ruhring to 90.

There's one advantage Of being a
hockey player They never are pes
tered by life insurance agents.
stiIl. az they say in vaudeville. II
money is the root Of all evil, give US
some roots.
The first annual clearance sale has
been announced. The price OF radium
has been cut $780, a gram.--Life.
when married vou. thought
you toere an angel"
go that's t1hv you neDer bought
me any clothes"
People often give three cheers
they wouldn't give anything else for.
THE KLaRA KHAN
Now that Clara Hamon, Clara
Phillips and Clara siarin are out
Of the public eye. who will be
the next Clara TO get her picture
ON page oneg
Grover BerRdoll has married In
Switzerland. Bet he's got a girl that
don't want her boy 70 be soldier.
Has anybody ever tested the car
ryipg capacity Of the ether by broad.
casting music from a quartet OF bag.
pipeB7
Ny coat. Jamesi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
DRAG MAN TO HOSPITAL

OMAHA, Jan. 1.-two men early
this morning dragged the body OF an
unidentified man into the corridor Of
University hospital here. exciaiming:
Here's patient for you" and fled.
Tho man had been shot at close
range in the groin. and was dead
when Miss Dora Hofeldt, night
nurse. reached his side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Half Million Paid
Out in Redemption

War savings stamps worth &546.>
5So.ss were either exchanged foe
cash or traded in for treasury savs
ing certificates during the first -
days of the year. according to figures
compiled in the office OF Assistant
Postmaster c. NJ. Perkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
MRS. DAVID HILL DIES

WASHINGTON. Jan. i6.--Mrs.
David Jayne Inn, go, wife OF the for
mer United States ambassador to
Germany. died In a hospital here to-
day from injuries she received yes
terday when struck by y motor car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
BY sEAnrRN nROwN

More than a quarter of a million
dollars that American tourists are
leaving In Europe each summer II
going 10 stay In Amerlca-and a
major portion Of the money viii
be spent In the Northwest. II the
efforts OF Miss Marguerite A. Salo-
mon. director OF publicity for the
Travel Clup Of America. who IN in
Seattle for fow days this week on
her tour of the Northwest and Ia.
cific COAST. bear fruit.
For the first time in history. an
American organization is making n
systematic advertising and explolta.
ton campaign TO combat the attmc
tive propaganda European hotel men
and government bureaus have annu.
ally distributed In the United States.
Miss Solomon said Tuesday.
Last spring the first travel show
was put on At tho Grand Central
Palace in New York. and OF the
scores OF beautiful. expensive cx.
hibits. but two represented Ameri.
can states--Vermont and Maine"
she said. "The others were. with
the exception OF n minor exhibit for
a national park. brilliant advertise.
menis for foreign countries. The
result? Last summer 1900 tours 10
Europe were sold during the week
OF the travel show Every boat TO
Europe was crowded with Ameri.
cnnsT'
The travel show OF 1929 will be
held from April . 60 IA and. while
the Eastern states have snapped out
OF their lethargy and are preparing
exhibits. the West must be stirred
into action, Miss Salomon said
81 am here for the purpose Of con.
vlnclng chambers OF commerce OF
Turn 10 Page Z, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

Miss Marguerite A. Salo-
mon. director Of publicity Of
the Travel Club Of America.
who is touring the Northwest
in the interests Of a campaign
her organization is ioagin0 to
keep American tourists in
America IN 1928.
Photo BY prio. q Carter.
star STAFF Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
FIRE HITS CAR BARNS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. is.-Fire
which ragged all night at the car
barns of the Louisville Railroad Co.
caused damages estimated today at
$500, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

fowus, foiksi Dtdya see where
an Apple Pie contest Is going to
be staged by The Starr
The judges OF the contest viii take
q bite out OF every pie. Pies that
break tooth win be disqualified for
fouling.
All pastry entered by young brides
must pass the Poor Food law.
RULES or THE CONTEST
No pie can weigh more than
IS pounds
Pies under three years Of age
must be accompanied by parents.
A package Of indigestion tab
lets must be sent with all crab
apples pies.
Pies with concrete filling must
be reinforced with steel.
Husbands arc always referring TO
the pies that mother used to make.
Wives can now counter with a rcfer-
ence TO the moonshine that father
used to make.
Movie comedians cali pics pastry
because they get pasted IN the eye
with them.
A hen becomes quite angry
n you chop Of her leg:
But nothing makes her ntaddcr
Than 70 see an ostrich egg.
European nations arc stili fighting
to make the world safe for Hypocrisy.
Writer on scientific topics says we
viii soon b. cooking by sunlight
whatn we do on cloudy daysT
POLITICIANS COIE
Every day. In every way. ] nm
getting while this getting b brt-
ter and better.
y General Pershtng II Scored by
klansman.s says a dispatch.
YEP. the Khan ought TO try and
make 100 per cent American out OF
that fellow.
Almost any girl viii flirt with a
travelling salesman as his train pulls
out OF the depot.
THE fI.aPPER'S RuBAIYAT
A sHappv story underneath a Dough.
"A pack Of fa0s. aialiin0 sef--and
Listening 10 the record Of "Thc
Shefk."
An. vaienflno. 't,eere paradise
enotcf
One good thing about the radio II
that the operate star can eat all the
garlic she wants before broadcaating
her songs
Dry propagandists have adopted
poetry as weapon against the
Demon Rum. But they'll have TO go
come TO equal Bobbie Burns. Shakes
peare. Ben Johnson and other leading
Vets
MOVIE NOTE
Now that Jackie Ceogan has
signed 81 .500. 200 contract. per-
haps he viii be able to throw
away his ragged coat and his tat
tered cap.
LII Gee Gee says that the peopi.
who put olives on the market aren't
very anxious 20 sell 'eFn. or they
wouldn't put EN- in those narrow
necked bottles.
DIR. Max Rttterath has invented a
cannon that shoots at right angles.
If this thing keeps up, it's going TO
be awful hard for a doughboy to
dodge a bullet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Too Busy?
Then Read
This Tale
BY Leo II. Lassen
Il haven't timer

Il haven't timer
That's one bit OF lingo that
WINDY" Crawford doesn't include in
his conversation.
Windy" whose voting name Is
William Randall Crawford, jr.. IL a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
GERMAN MONEY
VALUE CRASHES
Berlin Bourse In Panic; 81
Cts. Buys 10000 Marks


NEW YORK. IAN is.--Ger
man marks reached n new REQ
ord low for all time In tho N~w
York market to-day. Tho quota.
tion was .0o6ic. In other words.
81 cents buys 10000 marks.
BERLIN. Jan. 1s.--The Her
lin bourse was In n panic today
following the drop Of the mark
10 .006ie.
LONDON. Jan. is.--Failing lowe'
and lower. the German mark reached
"a. 900 TO the pound sterling on this
London exchange at the opening TO
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
BLOCK PLOT TO
BURN SCHOOL!
Indian Boys Charged With
Arson Attempt

Charged with attempting to
burn the girls dormitory ut the
TnIalip Indian reservation
school, three Indian boys were
In the county jail Tuesday. TREY
were brought to Seattle Monday
night from Everett In the Gus
tody OF Deputy United States
Marshal r.. II. kaslsiIl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

DR.. Max Ritterath has invented a
cannon that shoots at right angles.
If this thing keeps up, it's going 10
be awful hard for a doughboy TO
dodge a bullet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

LII Gee Gee says that the peopi.
who put olives on the market aren't
very anxious 20 sell 'eFn. or they
wouldn't put 'em in those narrow
necked bottles.