The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 7

LP WantED- Wh, Ni-D.* Saar Srork Apply at mine or at. amet office in iF Tyeees \7-24-t£ |, NPED—1st-cless pool hail man, Good wages. Write, No, 116, Tribune Co. 5 1 need. dining , room + girks. “decd Wages, Good. place to work. 1 “Phone 209. write, Annex Cate, Bis- 28 3D—Girl for general Turewore Stackhouse, Phone 742. te Di WANTED—An elderly lady. ai at once. Barker Bakery. ‘ B<4-2t. —Watress at Yioman's Ca fafe. Fourth St. s 7-29-lwk POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED GRAIN BUYER. wants Position as manager of farmers ele- vator ‘campany, Best ‘of refererices. \ Competent Dookkeenst. Address, | Box 951, Jamestown, 4-30-5t EXPERIENCED Peete wants po- sitio’ at onte. ‘References furnished. Write 120, care of Tribune. 7-30. WANTED—Position as‘cook with thresh Ne ews Write Mts, A. C., eauee: N. FOR -RENT—Oné.‘ver} room, big enough for t house, 722 ‘Fifth St. large. bed. ‘o in modern Phone 485X S-43t. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms to! light, housekeeping. 100 Bee: 7-29-1wk OR RENT—Rooms atv 300 eth St. Phone 377K. wk] TRNISHED ROOM for gent, fered. oth St. Phone: 485L. ae ‘OR RENT—Furnished room in modern “house. 514 Fifth ‘street. 8: ane Rooms, Call at 409 ‘FOR LE 01 ‘t HQUS oats ven - roam modern |~ east front, well located, on very reasonable terms ¢-room modern: house, well, locatéd for $2,200, 3on, terms; 6-room modern house, well located,” for $3,250; nice house, chicken house, well and 5 acres ‘of land Ser $3,000, on terms. , Geo. M. Registeé: 8-3-lwk. \ ‘FOR RENT—Modern 1rodm house, corner 'Maim:\and Mandan. Ave. Phone’ 64M. 8-4-lwk. FOR‘SALE--At a snap,, nice little “cottage 2 blocks-from -post office. For price and _ _terms apply to J..H, Holihan. 7-3 FOR _RENT—Three-room, modern Tur: planed apartment for light housekeep- ime. ‘W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR, RENT—Two apartmel housekeeping. 422 5th St. AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYOLES FOR SALE—Five-passenger Réo éir, just overhauled :and cylinders Tybored; gheap for cash, or will ‘sell on ‘time. | F. Murphy, Rose-Apartmente;< Phone 8§2.: 7-80-1wk ONE almost new, latest Model 490 Chevrolet touring car for sale at a bargain, . Carl ‘Pederson. “8-3-3t. FOR SALE—1 ‘Overia a, Model 90," ex lent condition. Sel cheap. Address 16 Tribuns &-22-8f for light 3] FOR SALE—Ford’ touring car In good OF dition, Call Soo freight office ‘after 2 p.m. 7-30-1 FORE BAL IO “Cheap ir ven at ones: ¥ "4 model. Call 8 POR SALE—166 “acres of Tand, {00 acres-under cultivation ‘located four miles north of Flasher, IN. By, or will consider a trade of Man. dan or Bismarck town property. Write to-Harrison Brooks, General Delivery, Bismarck, N. D. 8-3-1wk. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For land, store and stock of general maereranaten, aca will lease building. Schmidt, Schmidt, N. 73 2wk \ LOST AND FOUND LOsT—July~ 28; “Brown and white pointer dog, Nause Rex. Notify A. 1, Swanson, Wilton, 'N. D., for re- graved on back. Reward. Mrs. S. F, LAMBERT. Phone)407F14. i 8-4-1W f LOST—Bunch of: Keys. Finder return to Tribune office. 8: MISCELLANEOUS_ FOR SALE—One,Advance:22 H. | P, Steam Traction Efgine. One Advance cexes Separator, complete with; Wind Stack: er, weiger bets and Ruth Feeder attachm One .AdVatice 12-harrel , wood water tank. One half round 12- barrel wood water tank. eight bottom John Deere engi One Avery. Separator, mé~32-inch Barthelomew Band <cutter and pecder + B. Farmers Friend Stacker. tached rptack er. One Avery Gas Trac tor 25 H. P. 50 Break power. One ‘Avery 36-barrei ele Gas tank. One Can- vas Drive bel! ApBIy,. eg eee State Bank, Regan, N. Ni sional: Bank, ‘Bismarck. 8 TsO) -1mo FOR 8. fon Deering Neader and binder, ona Minnesota. bind= er, one Bell, City’ silo filler, one Dean ore Dean power lift sweep rake. Deering corn ae o e Jox26 cool car on trucks. H. Box. 169, Bismarck, N. D. ao iwk FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some. as-godd as new, going at a bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. :Hazelton Second Hand Machinery ‘Co., Hazelton, 'N. D. 8-4-2mths FOR 2 SALH—Furnfture, ‘parlor, din: “ing and tedroom sets, also kitchen. Phone 688K or call Ave. A and 21st street. 8-3-lwk. FOR RENT Katz barn, can be used a8 garage or storage, will rent for any length of nm. Call Kata Darn. 8-4-3t. FOR SALE—Two fire corner lots on pav- ed street; one 100x150 ‘and one ae ine wang stacker, Finest residence lots in the city. Ostrander. Z ‘7-20-tf. FOR SALE—Plumbing, Heating and Electrical business, established 12 years. Can reduce-stock toguit. Box 97, pe derlin, ND! 1-24-2wk FOR SALE—One 0 of ‘the best coat mines In the state. _Mine-in fall operation. Write, No, 122, Trib: 7-31-5t FOR SALE—New Peffection Oil Stove with oven. Call 418 MandansAve.. or phone 858. 2-3 WANTED TO. BUY—Ffour burner gas stove with oven. ee No. 103 Tribune. _ 6-24-tf WANTED—Dressmaking, by day or piece. 113 Mandan Ave. Phone | 637K. 7-30-1wk Bhares. Call 405 -F2. FOR SALE—Cow. Write 125, care 2 Trib: 8-2-1wk ete rere eens 4 ! awk |) 1-30-5t | | 1 \f t) Kast. | Which includes G. B. Rawndahl, “Kast; ‘president of Constantinople College ‘One set of [~ 32x54. 1M GONG IDEA, Oteela P. ALL MY. CLOTHES - 4 LAUNDERED: UPIN, Conftantinople, Aug. re Arhericans - won’ o in Constantinople’ have established a hospital which is designed eventual- ly to be the. nucleus ‘of an important Américan medical center in the Near’; Admiral Bristol, the’ American ' high’ corfitnissioner, is chairman ot the Hospital's board of directors the | American commissioner and Pres dent of the American Chamber ot Commerce; (Major\G. Claflin Davis, director of the American -Red Cross | in the ‘Near East; Colonel James P. Coombs, director of the American Committee for Relief in the Near Doctor'-Mary Mills. Patrick, for \Women; “Dr. |W. W) Peet, rep- resenting the various American mis sionary boards and Mrs. Huntingdon, i representing Robert Colne: Equipment for the hospital, which li have 1 8, will ‘be supplied iby the American fted Cross. The personnel will, be supplied ‘by the american Red Cross and the Amer: ican’ Comimittee"for Relief in. the Near East, both-of whic] have many doctors and nurses working in Tur- key among ‘war refugees of various nationalities. Dr. A, Hoover, who has lived for many years in Turkey;. will. pe ‘firector of the hospital and Dr. EI fie Richards ff, formerly physicl- an sto Vassar College and a member of ‘the. Wellesfy Unit of the Amer- ican Committee for Relief in the ‘Near East, will be his assistant. Mrs. An- na B. Rothrock, of Glenside, Pa., will be superintendent of nurses and her assistants will pe Miss A. Es- telle Sutton, of Detroit; Miss “Rob- erta K. Sharpe, of New, York, and Miss Mary #, Coughlin, of Acton Center, Mass. College for Women Canstantinople College” for women wil opera schoai for nurges in con- nection with the hospital and within a year will open a woman's college to afford medical tra ee —————————— FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GEE-TWaT AWT So BAD- EIGHT CEATS™ ALREADY» Sumy! FOR WEAVENS SAME +CLOSE TE DOINGS OF THE DYFFS Olivia is Going to Have Everything it Ae spraaeona dj “pe Any” “VACATION! TAKEN’ BY TS FAMILY { to Gong To. BE IN ON 1 NERIGANS IN CONSTANTINOPLE 3 ~ ESTABLISH HOSPITAL TO-AUD [cers as me ALL PARTS OF THE NEAR EAS 1] decent, but if you want I’ll do one eet ml Onivials WHAT ARE # You peg bale ; C ne ‘ ay iA (ve cor Every- TWNG ELSE IN, Te WASH! To cer look.—American Nx how: you | Weekly. Entirely Impossible. swers, London. New’ Makes. women’ of the ‘Balkan states. Ad: , Mission to the school willbe cyen to women-.of all nationalities an religions. The Rocketelley \ounda- tion has promised'.to, send/a board of ‘inspection to Constantinople and t, hospital fi hopes to get the lady. was in a tantrum. lided.” “The man was in a what?” tantrum.” ly damaged ?”—Louisville , Sistance of fhat organization in 4 gen-| journal, eral improvement of health and me- j aad conditions in the Near East. The need for-a hospital for | etish speaking patients is very urg- ent. American firms age opening branches . in Constantinople every ; week. This has become a great ren- dez"ous for the American navy. The ‘Young Men’s Christian association and Young Women’s Christian asso- ; ciation have large organizations ‘addition to many relief and mission: ‘ary. bodies which are constantly in need of hospital space for their per- sonnel. HUNT TREASURE Divers Search. Bottom of Oc Near: Savannah, given~up hopes of. finding it. Bet-divers of Open-Air Hospital Under: “the Wirection of the Con- stantinople unit of the Atnerican Committee for Relief in. the ‘Near East an open-air hospital for tuber: culdus ‘children ‘has ‘also ‘been esta- blished on the-shore of the Bosphorus a few miles north of ‘Constantinopl. This hospital is under the direction lof Dr. Elfie Richards Graff. It has 50 ‘beds and is designed as a model institution which the Americans hope to get the Turkish, Greek, Armenian and Jewish communities to duplicate. The new ‘American hospital ha’ leased a large private residence in Stamboul, the Turkish sectionof Con- stantinople. overboard. from , vessels last. few yeors. deep-sea diving. on dr/near the island, s-pposed derings. won't hold water. about how my hair is cut. Do you ithink you can do a good job on it? Barber—Well, I’m reckoned fairly ‘side of your head first so you can see fntendent. Freckles Has an Eye for Business Swves were AIN'T ANY WW WERE GEE,DOD-TM LENTIN' SW PLIES IN SbF CAN MAKE MORE , “Led ‘tella—How foolish! He’s 25 years ne ‘ald and 26 years too) young.—-An- “The man’ was in areverie and the They col- “A reverie. - And the lady-Was in a “I suppose both machines were bad- , Courier- IN SEA ing pn ‘the bottom of the* ocean near Paris island, and legend says there is, United States marine searchers have e marine corps are operating off thé coast of the island in an attempt to salvage boxes, metal and odds and ends ‘of cargoes lost during the This is a side line for ‘the marines. who so far have been satisfied with patrolling the land, ‘sea and ‘air, and\have never gone in for Negro residents In the vicinity of lavannah, have faith in. an old-time myth phe there is hidden. treasure have been left by Jenn La Fitte, the pirate, on one of his coastwise wan- The marines say the legend 7 ; just TORING | School Board Sent to Jall. > o Nine members of the Chicago school {| board and thelr attorney were found On Metal, icul guilty of contempt of court arid seven Sustomen si'm> saslenty, action ar were sentenced to short jail terns. while, alb drew fines ranging from $250 to $750. The casé grew out of the dis ; Inlgsal by the board of ‘a school g-per- BY BLOSSER i | It there ts any: hidden’ treasure who heard it for the first time and TO SEE’ BY EAR New Device Substitutes Sound for the Touch System, DUTS ARE USED FOR WORDS Inventor*Catls It “Typophonia” and It is Read on a Phonograph Record— i Unlike Raised Letter System, a Li. brary: Occuples Small. Space, and Price: Is"Sheap—Blind Vienna Doc- tor Offers Aavgution Free'for Use of ‘Affitcted. 3 x The buna anl® tho those whose’ weak sights prevent the use of eyes for read- ing may now read ‘by sound instead of touch as.a result of a recent invention by Dr, Max. Herz, a Viennese specialist in, heart diseases, who arrived in the United States recently. Dr, Herz came here at the request of a group of In- dividuals and organizations interested in ameliorating the condition of the blind. He-flemonstrated ‘bis invention several days-ago for the first time at a convention of instructors for the blind at, Baltimore, where it was re ported to have been received with en- thusiasm, ie The invention ts based on a’ sound alphabet devised by Dr. Herz from the Morse code, eliminating. the dash, and using the dot im various. combinations, A phonograph record“fs.made of a story in the-sound language. ‘The rec- -ord is placed. on an instrument. re sembling a phonograph. equipped..with @ gound bex and the blind person, af- ten becoming familiar with the alpha- bet is able.to read Sy ear’ rather than through the fingers as in braille, the method. in. use"at present, The. alphabét, fs based on: the single dot, two; dots and-fourdots used in various,combinations. .. Phé phonograph record Is’ made tn’ the following man- ner: Using an, Instrument like a type- writer, the person, ¢1 d in the work will, putith holes in.q nérfow tape, each group of perforations being a letter in the dot alphabets The tape'is thén run | through an electrical machine and the perforations are transfered in sound to master record. Duplicate records are then we in any quantity. Syétem Called Typophonia. —_ ~3 Dr. Hetz, who iS a member of the faculty of the University of Vienna, calls his system typophonia, or read- ing by sound, and the tastrument the / typophone. Typophonia has many. advantages over. braille, according to the: explan- ation made by the inventor. First, it is easy to learn. This was evidenced by the fact that when Dr. Herz tapped out his. improvised alphabet a visitor who was familiar with the Morse code repeated almost all of the letters cor- rectly when he heard the, dots tapped. On the other hand, says Dr. Herz, braille is Jearned with difficulty, espe- sense of touch !s not so acute as that of ‘hearing. ‘It takes months to leaty braille, and to master the ‘embossed dot alphabet of Louis Brfille means a year or two of study on the part of many who pursue ft. When Dr. Herz’s sight began to fail three yeats ago and, forbiddea to use his eyes to read, he began the study of braille, though a man of sclence and accustomed to fntense concentration for long periods of time he was un- able to master the method for a year or more. The system of typophonia may be learned by any person in a fortnight, according to Dr, Herz. It need not take that long, and he tells the story of a young woman In Vienna who mas- tered it in a day, although he anys this Js exceptional, Another Advantage Over Braille. Another great advantage over braille 1s that a book of 200 printed pages may be’ transferred to a record, six inches in diameter, The same book re- produced in braille would take about 1,000 pages. The braille book of 1,000 pages would entail the expenditure of a considerable amount of, money by the person desiring to purchase it. The same book in'the form of the typo- phone record, the faventor says, would cost from 2 to 5 cents, ‘The typophone itself would/call for an initial expendi- ture of about $15. So that a blind per- son could build up an extensive library at an insignificant cost compared to the expenditure necessary ‘to purchase the same library in braille. Here the questioa naturally arises as to why use a sound alphabet to be reproduced by the typophone rather than to reproduce in the first instance the spoken words. directly frown an or: dinary phonograph record, Dr. Herz’s answer is that it would take 400;phon- ograph records to reproduce what can be reproduced on one six-inch record by means of the typophdae, Then the spoken word on the orditary phono- graph is difficult to comprehend. ‘The great expense involved in reproducing a book of 200 pages on 400;phonograph records is obvious, to~say nothing of the.space.that one such “book” would occupy, A large apartment would ‘be none too large to store the works of ee and. Shakespeare reproduced fn this. manner., ‘The entire works of to on typophne records would occupy a ¢ylindrical box about six inches high and six inches ta dlameter.. The cost would be trifiing in comparison to the eost of the books in braille or tn ord}- nary phonograph records. In braille the works of Dickens and Shake: spegre would fill a large rooin. | The Rible in braille tke several [ ' Sal ed RS. ENGE, D. &. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free te. %, 11—Lueas Block = Enene 200 clally by adults not born blind. . The} Dickens and Shakespeare reproduced|™, The women were captured by vinay volumes. Six thin typophone records costing from 12 to 80 ceats would bring within the purview of the blind person the contents of the great book. When the cost of the work in braille might be tremendous. The reproducing instrument has the | appearance of a small phonograph and is Kept in‘a Wwoaden case like a travel- er's typewriter. The weight 1s 2. or pounds. Like the, phonograph there 1s a large circular disc about 9 inches in diameter. Above this disc is another dise, about the size of a six-inch rec- | ord. This disc receives the typophone j record. Connecting the two is .a re duction gear. The “reader” places the record in position and fastens the needle on the sound boxes ag in the ordinary. phonograph, In order to be- gin reading the book he turns the large disc and the words of the ;story are Pry SS aS SS then, tapped out in the’ improvised we The reduction gear cayses the cord to yotate at a Yate one thirty- sixth as slow ag the lower disc is,turn- ed. ‘The operator may “read” as slowly or-as rapidly as he desires merely by twirling the lower disc to suit his abil- ity to comprehend the sounds. Recognizing that a “render” may grow tired after perusing a few ¢hap- ters Dr. Herz has contrived an {n- genious “bookmark”, that ‘enables him to begin “reading” where he left off. A small clutch inside the wooden case clumps the bar holding, the,needle, in the place where the “beok” is ‘“‘ctosed.” *, 200 Models.of Machine Made. The present model typophone is, the 200th Dr. Herz has made. .It bears all the Improvements and is without the faults that, weresembodied In the. 199 discarded models. His, primary, pur- pose ‘in visiting the, United States was to accept the-iavitation by, those inter- ested in haying ‘him demonstrate his invention.”"He: hopes, while here to in- terest individuals or organizagions) to take hold of -his invention: so. that the machine and “books” may be placed at the disposal ¢ of the afflicted, for the cost of manufacture or without. cost. The inventor feels that if out of his! own affliction there, can come some good to the millions similarly ‘situated the. loss of his vision will not have been in vain. He is not interested in’ the commercial exploitation of typo- phonia and stands ready to turn i over withont. cost, to the philanthropic individual or organization which will undertake to.give it to the blind and weaksighted out-of humanitarian mo- tives, free from any suspicion of com: merclalism, ’ : It is the dream of Dr. Herz ‘tat there may eventually arise in the Uni- ted States an. International Institute for.the Blind, with sections for all the nations. By the system of typophonia he is of the opinion that the world of literature, sciencaand culture may be opened to the afflicted. Records, he ! says, can be made in all languages, A8 most of the blind are poor, he insists that his invention must be given free of, cost or at cost. Record in Three Languages. Records have alreaGy been made by Dr. Herz in German, English and Pol- ish. He was subsidized to a limited extent by the Austrian and Polish gov- ernments in his experfmnents. 'The first German recards were Grimm’s./Fairy Tales and the first English record was Oscar Wilde’s “The Happy Brince and other Tales.” Dr. Herz, came to this country at the request of M. C. Migel, chairman of the New York state commission for the blind, William Ziegler, Jr., and W. G. Holmes, editor of the Matilda Zieg- ler Magazine. Representatives of the following organizations. also sent let- ters Inviting him: The ‘Red Cross Institute for the Blind, the National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness, the Associa- tfon. for the Instructors of the Blind, the American Association of Workers for the Blind, the Matilda Ziegler Pub- ‘lishing Company for the Blind, the New York Association for the Blind, the Perkins Institute for the Blind, the Librarian. for the Blind, Library of Congress and the ‘Americaa -Printing House for the Blind. When Dr. Herz first took up the study of braille three years ago there was a shortage of thick paper in Aus- tria, the sort used in printing bratlle characters. He thereupon invented a method of stamping the characters on any thickness of paper by means of perforated zine stezcils. He made an inexpensive frame for the sightless is adle to print his own braille books at. little expense. In his medical specialty, heart’ l dis. ease, he has invented machines in con- nection with mechanotherapy. The ap- paratus bearing his name is suid to be in use-all over the world. A small pocket instrument for measuring blood pressure 1s’ ‘among his inventions. . Dr. Herz is planning-to sail far Eu- rope on, July, 21. He will stop in ion-| don to visit Sir Arthur Pearson, the blind publisher. The physician's wife was born in New York, but she did not come with him. He was accompanied by a brother and his daughter, whc have assisted him in his ‘experiments. SHOT DOWN 300 WOMEN Villa, Unable.toFind One Who Fired at Him, Ordered All Shot. . Three hundred women camp-follow: ers attached to the Mexican govern ment forces. have been Wiled by the! order of -Francisco Vila, the bandit leader, according to a newspaper re port. during an encounter, the paper says. and:after their sejzure, they were lined up and Inspected to see whether there were any masquerading soldiers among them. <A One woman fired twite at Villa but missed. Unable te locate her, Villa or} dered the entire body of women herd:| ed together and shot down, ey ts A large area.of Wolfram, a source noftheastern China. Two presidents of the United’) |. Jackson in 1834 and Tyler in 1843, persons use and by means of which he \ one "ll og JENABLES BLIND EMORY MELTS AWAY Emory ‘Titman, who: a year ago claimed all records: for extra tonnage for his age, recently cashed in enough bets to’ keep him’ in smokes for an- other year, On January 1 Titman, -then tipping the scales at 623 pounds, decided he could get down to “fighting weight” of 400 pounds. *Chatting to attaches at the Hygenia pool, wheré he went in regular for Turkish baths, Emory announced te the world that he would be down to 400 pounds on his thirty-first birthday, and he kept his word, for today he tips the scale at 347-pounds, @ SHIPPING DEAD MEN’S BONES 300 Boxes of Remains of Chinamen Going Back to Orient for Burial. ‘ Columbus, O.—In accordance, with an ancient custom, over 300 ‘boxes of hones Of deceased’ Chinamen are be- ing. shipped from this country to China for burial. i Chinese | residents here, together with their fellow countrymen in all parts of the United States, are pb- “serving the custom which calls for disinterment of their: dead brothers every twenty-five years and the sending of. the benes to. China, Lee Lock of Cleveland, hend of the Chinese tong in this district, dl- rected the work of opening the graves of ten Celestinis hee, removing the caskets and preparing the skeletons for sh ipment. Hong Ye, Pittsburgh tea merchant, one of six members of the society se- * lected to perform the service fn ¢his, cotmtry, prepared the bones for over- seas shipment by removing ‘all flesh, placing them In little alr tight zine boxes and then sealing: them, jaan NEW PENSHON CHECK RULING \ Witnesses of Indorsements Not Re- quired — Affects 700,000 Pensioners, Wash'ngton.—Witnesses of the fn- dorsenient: of pension ehecks will not be required in. the future, except» where pensioners. sign*.by. mark, acd, coring to an anpoincemente bg the pension bureau. Your times a year the 700,000 pen- sloners now on the government rolls have been reqnired to have two per- sons. sign the checks as witnesses of] the indorsement, a proceeding that re- quired. the quarterly collection of more than, 6,000,600 signatures, Decision to modify the, requirement was made by Secretary Payne of the} interior department, after conference} with officers of the pension bureag, the announced purpose being ta ob- viate trouble and annoyance to bank-' crs cashing the checks, 1s well as the} pensio No Bu in Yeare. Crannore, Live in Cranmore - ‘and continue to live. “Never say eo" might well be the slogan of Cran- mare, in Sutter comity, Quiet, peace- ful and prosperous, Cranmore lays daim ‘to having the healthtest ‘com- muntty in the United States, Its grave- yard has been purely’ decorative. since 1868... In venrs not a spadéful of earth has been turned fn Cranmore cemetery.. Nota death has. occurred here in that period, Onty very old folks talk: about ‘the ;“last funeral.” ‘Several residents of Cranmore have died in that time but, strangely . enough, they expire whilé away from home. oe TY ENS Runs in the Family. Clay. City, Ky.—The -Azbill_ family of ten-preachers was represented here when Elder W. 4G. Azbill_ of London, Ky., > preached“ at the -Christian chureh. He is the Ypungest of ten boys, all of w jpn became mipisters tn the Christian @hurch and preached in this section of Kentucky. . ' Wyoming has the Jargest number of tungsten, has been discovered in| of national bank depositors in pro- | portion to the population. One shipload of 100,000 bags of States were censured by congress— coffee is sufficient to make. 300,000,- 000 cups of coffee. 3