davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

THE German bark j. G. Plluger,
Capt. krusc, arrived in port this
noon, lA9 days from Bremen with II
cargo OF general merchandise con-
signed to ii. Hackfeld K Co.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
MARRIED.

BYW YWATER-CARTER-At ST. An
drew's Cathedral, Honolulu, De
Cernher 26th, by the Rev. Alexander
Mackintosh, Walter BVwatcr to
Edith Carter.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
BORN.

MCLEAN--In Honolulu, December 25th,
to the wife Of James Mclean, a
daughter.
GILLILAND-In Honolulu. December
Goth, to the wife of Frank Gilli-
land, Il daughter.
IIANSO Mn Honolulu, Dee. 21th, to
The wife of George Hanson, u son.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
UlriValed Success
EgFABLISHED 1903.
H. HORN

uEREWITH thanks hisnuincrous
IL patrons for the great patronage
accorded him during the past Christmas
season, and soliciting continuance OF
the same for this New Years season
promises to have ready larger stock
of Cakes, Mince Pies aud Pastries of
the same unexcelled fine qualities, the
same as they were al Christmas, ard n
the same reasonable prices. Ice Cream,
The purest and richest, served from por.
celain lined cans, at ~ per whole gal.
lon; made Of the WOoaawn Dairy cele-
brated sweet cream.
Yours respectfully,
r. HORN,
Practical Confec,ionor, Pastry Copk
" Ornamenler, Proprietor Of the
Pioneer Steam Candy Factory,
Bakery and the most pleasant
leo Cream Parlors in Honolulu
Hotel, between Fort and Nmanu
streets.
74-asa BOTH TELEPHONES D-rYA
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.


THE Planters Monthly ior Dccom
... .... 81
~, ..--.-
VERY interesting news matter VII
b, found on the fourth page.
----.-----s = '-.--------- '..
,p,t.th.,N. ,,,hih,r NJ NJ NnFuI N
will hnll. sale of Goods suitable for
Now Ncor ,,rosrntx
-. -,-....-..
REFRESHMENTS oi excellent quality
sr,o,, llor last own
-. r-'-.--.-------
THE Roads and Bridges and lwi-
leis play Mt Makiki ut 80 o'clock
- .---
\ NOTICE to importers OF Kerosene
and other oils viii be found in our
BY Authority column.
..
The pupils attending Miss Batry's
school will have n Christmas enter
tainmcnt this evening.
y. y, ,,.u..
/ D.. NJ. I. n. secretary nllcr re-
ccived live duck as present Mt the
festival last evening. He thinks it is
ducky.
NJ n -, ,.....
=. Hh kueS'S VI '''c f!b'U ''"'.nr'
tions fora dance NJ that place New
Years eve.
~,
HE Temarh ''nS ,rti' 'lc"lt' oi' we we
stIeeV 'i'nV '''e l'"""ll i'o''ii',"''Sli, !,
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
THE
ARRIVALS.

Ger bk j Z Ptlugcr, l49 days from BE
men
Stur kaala from Nawiliwih
Schr kaulilua from kOulau
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

THE Murdochs Liquid Food Com
pany OF Boston recently forwarded
to the Board OF Health as present,
fifty cases OF their liquid food They
are valued Mt Sl0O.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
DEPARTURES.

llGc = a--
Stmr kinau for llilo and way ports at
y III
Stmr JAS M0kce for Kapaa at y p III
Stmr G Il Bishop for Wuiunac, Waialuu
and Koolau ut IN
Schr kawailani for Koolau
Schr Lavinia for EVA
Stmr Mokolii for Molokni at J pm
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
PASSENGERS.

For circuit Of Oahu, per stmr G X
Bishop, Dec 27--Ja> Gay, DR. a Momita,
W Jackson, and 20 deck.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

A MEETING OF all legal voters of
Ward . will be held this evening ut
Atkinson's school house, Pauoa road,
for the purpose OF organizing n dis
trict club.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW,
Stmr Kilauca IIou for lIamakua at | nm
Am bkt Discovery, Mcneil, for san
Francisco
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
Deutschcr Gottesdienst.

uERR Pastor Isenberg Wird am
IL nonnlGg den 20, Dccbr, II Uhr
Vormittags in der Y NJ. c, A. Hall
prcdlgen,
Das Kaiscslieh Deutschc Konsula,.
a37 RI
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

74-usa BOTH TELEPHONES D-~T4
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

Mr.. II. Podeyn, mentioned in this
mornings Advertiser rs one OF the
reception committee at the Arion
entertainment, is in Germany.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
4 MoSr SUCCESgE uL MEETINq.

The spring meeting OF the New Mem
phls Jockey Club, just closed, has proved
a success beyond expectation or precedent.
The whole people seemed 10 have been
seized with desire to attend the races.
Tho crowds ut the track were so large as
TO excite the surprise OF old turfmen, ia
miliar with the various race courses OF the
country. Even yesterday. despite the
chill in the air, the attendance was larger
than on the regular opening day. What
II would have been had there been q So
ries Of really sensational events there's no
telling. Tho sport was excellent, although
no records were broken. Nearly every
race was anybody's. The management OF
the course was superb, and grow from day
to day in the public favor. The best
Of order obtained. The weather for
nino days Of tho ten was delightful
in the extreme. Nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure of any day. Tho result has
boon the entire satisfaction Of everybody.
The book-makers say the meeting was OK
traordinarily good from their standpoint.
The owners Of the horses admit the excel
lence of the course and are emphatic in
their praises Of the Club. Tho newspaper
representatives from other cities have had
only good things TO say Of the Club and Of
Memphis. Thus is the fame OF the city
carried abroad, and thus does Memphis
again assert her dignity and derive a new
reason TO be proud Of herself
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
DR.. nnrnnr,I.. nenii,.

TuE Ndc York Herald announces the death
Of the Rev. Frederick Augustus Potter
Barnard. ID. d., LIZ d., L. II. d., one Of
the most accomplished Of American ucien.
fists aud late president Of Columbia Col.
lego, who died at his residence, No. % East
Foriy-ninth street, Saturday afternoon at
. o'clock. lie had been III for some time
previous TO his resignation Of the prcsi.
dcney Of the college last May aud spent
the summer in Richdcld Springs. lie ~
turned greatly improved. Tho immediate
cause OF death was paralysis. and for SOW.
eral days his condition had caused great
alarm. DR.. Barnard was we'll known IN
this section Of the country, Us In 1854,
after he was admitted 10 orders in the
Protestant Episcopal Church, he accepted
the chair Of mathematics, astronomy aud
civil engineering in the University Of Mis-.
si,sippi and became It's president In 1855
he was advanced 10 the chanccllorship.
Bu, upon tho breaking out Of the civil wal
In 1891 he resigned his connection with
the university and returned TO the
North. Here his writings had made him
we'll known, both Us scientist and an
educational worker. During his connec-
ton with the Mississippi University hc
had published a series OF papers which
| had attracted wide attention ON
| College Government" "Report on Collie.
rIa,e Education" "An Culture" 'Im.
/ pW,cmcnis Practicable In American Col.
| lcecs," University Education" and the
Relation Of University Education "a
/ Common schools" IN all OF these
he maintained the position aiterwarl
~ steadily held by him that sci.
cnlihc studies should have larger and
higher place Ia school and college courses,
while by no means ignoring nor under
yaluing the classics. After returning Ia
the North he was occupied, in lsG2 In
continuing the reduction of Gilliss's OBJ.
scryaiions Of the stan In tho southern
Hemisphere, and u was vt this time tina,
be published IN the Smithsonian Report.
hs paper upon the Mathematical Princi.
pies IT the Undulaiory Theory Of Light"
Ia 1865 he bad charge Of chart printing and
| hhognphy iUrtho Coast survey. Ia 1864
having appied iof theyucant chariot physic.
IN Columbia College. New YORK. he wa.
elected by the trustees its president Dr.
Barnard found the college only q school
Of law and medicine. To these hc added
natural science la the form OF a school OF
mines, art, political science and ph.luso.
ply, and hc advocated the admission oil
women 10 the college aud mace il what Il
b today. Dr.. Blmards lie was useful
nnd lahouous one. anl his memory will
be held IN ncvcrcni respect ~ long n.
Columbia exists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

tested every inch Of the ground with the
Republicans, carrying the popular vote
by 100000 majority for Cleveland and
only losing through the treachery Of the
same element in New York City that sold
the party In 1880. Mr.. Barnum, while he
stood well in Congress as an intelligent
and very shrewd partisan, made no name
for craftsmanship. lie was merely an
active Democratic politician, who looked
to the asccndancy OF his party and re-
garded that as the ono great duty, indeed
the primal duty OF all Democrats in pub
lie life. lie will be remembered only in
this connection, his distinction being that
of successful political campalguer, who
had thorough knowledge Of men and Of
the political resources Of his party, and
used them with an eye single TO success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

CAM Rosa, husband Of the late Parepa
Rosa, and one Of tho most capable Of the
orchestral leaders and operate managers
Of Europe, died yesterday in Paris, and
quite suddenly. No man in his profession
was more beloved than Mr.. Rosa, and not
one Of them all in his day and generation
accomplished as much Of willing work in
iurtherins public desire 10 make Eng
lish opera acceptable 70 the people oil
the three kingdoms as be did He was a
thorough musician in love with his pro-
iessIon, vas enthusiastically welded to il,
and was beloved by all who came in con-
tact with him from, the supe and ehorister
10 the prima donna.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
A Terrible Crush.

CmoAoo, Ill.,, April SO.-ono hundred
thousand men. women and children gath
cred at Lake Front Park this evening TO
witness a fireworks display. The great
crowd got TO surging, and this vas kept
up until the mass was conyulsed 80 that
tho women and children were jammcd,
Knocked down and tramplcd upon. Tho
widest exeiicpent prevailed. Police OH.
oors could do nothing. Tho cries OF little
children and women could be heard above
the dotonaiions Of the bombs. A serpen-
tine pyrotcchnic piece shot out through
the vast assenblagc splitting Il In two.
by this time the great confused army was
beyond all control. aud half n hundred
people were seriously hurt aud a number
iatallv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

TnE ceremonies incident TO the second
days proceedings in commomoration OF
the Inauguration of Washington as first
President of tho United States, in New
York, yesterday, were all that was prom
ised by the program and previous pre-.
dictions." The procession was Immense
and tho ball unparalleled" The great
city was crowded TO overflow and every.
body was delighted at the pageant and
spectacle and tho subsequent festivities.
Tho weather was delightful. In this com.
memoration New York outstripped herself
and Notwithstanding tho McAllisters and
Fishes II has proved TO be popular cele-
bration Of a great event
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
"COTToN"

The receipts yesterday were 7s bales,
ngainsl ~ bales same day last year. Sales
were 100 bales, Of which 90 10 export
crs and 100 bales TO spinncrs Total receipts
thus far this season are 0ya,b7i bales, and
shipments O'S $50 bales. 1t being n holiday
there was practically no market, the EN'
change being closed except to visitors and
no IMPORTS were sent or received. All the
Exchanges will be- open and resume bust
ness to-day except New York which will re-
main closed until Thursday morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

Of extraordinary nobility and purity, I
saw one higher than all the rest, and il /
were required at a moments notice 10
name the fittest occupant for II, | think
my choice at any time during the last forty
Ave years, would have lighted, as II would
now light, upon Washington"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
TIE MEMPHIS APPEAL
no ooYrmnuToas 40 coNmlgroNDENrs

We solicit letters ana communications upon sub
jccp Of general Interest but such must always DO
accompanied by tho namo and address OF the
writer, NJ guarantee Of HIS good faith and re-
sponslbllily. No notice can DO taken Of anony-
nous communications.
Communications Tor publication must he written
on one side Of the parc only, and, with all other
matters connected with the editorial department.
should bc addrssed 40 the Editor OF Tho Ap-
peal, Memphis, Tom.
We oannot a. rule, undertake 10 return articles
not found suitable for publication
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

TuE AiryH Boion takes up the cry Of
The cmciunaii Tiio-Siar tina; the garbage
must BE- burned. Il says There Il moth.
Ing tina, equals the purging power Of fire
In city sanitation. Every kitchen stove
should become a crcmaiory for every
particle Of solil waste from the culinary
department Of the household. Tho garbage
barrel Is nuisance wherever found" All
Of which Is strictly true. And the season
l. O, hand when the garbage barrel In the
street or alley d an unmi,ign,od nuisance
II fairly smells 10 heaven. Not only that,
but Il attracts swarms OF dies which sum
NOR after simmer got 10 he greater Attic.
tons. II good housckccpcn would burn
waste scraps they would save themselves
and the public a world Of trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

ffum TIC tfnfh
Bcwir Please give me dime. Do
not judge me by present appearances, but
remember once did business with Jay
Gould.
Ciiizcn-l below yuu. nv man, be-
lioyc YOU. Hoes dollar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
HE WEATH Err.

wAnISoros, April 3

~ WARRINGTON, Apfll 10 leo9'
For Alabama and Mississippi RAIN ioliowedi IN
Louisiana and Eastern Texas BY iairweaiher' lower
tempcaturc ia Northern Texas warmer northcrly
Winds
For Arkansas Local rains slightly cooler, fol-
lowed BY rising temperature. norlherly winds,
For Tennessee: Rain; stationary temperature, OK
ccpt In Eastern Tennessee; cooler nonhcrly winds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
cei.hrn,lon. I.I,rrhe,n.

Tho centennial Of the Inauguration Of
Washington was COMMUNICATED in nearly
every city IN the country yesterday in a
fitting and solemn manner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
matenrnInrirnI nnnnrf.

wan DEPARTMENT q. 3. SIGNAL SERVICE, /
MEArnis, Tenn, April 10, 1859,
18th Mer Time Bar Temp nun,
"a. h,,,' s"us-s''ss's''''''' '"''. '' ~ ~ y,
H. m.....,,,.,s,ua's,ssssss '',,sus"bNln " -
Maximum temperature, % minimum tcmpera-
turc b3'. River nj 0 p. m. no, change In twenty
four houn 0s fall, Rainfall tor past twoniy'iour
hour lUh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
oun Nrw YORK OFFICE

Eastern once Of TilE APPEAL, No u Tribune
nundlng. New York. J. l. Van Down, Special
Eastern Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

TuE Gnt of living Englshmen apro-
pos Of The Centennial, speaking Of Wash
ingion, says ~ among ,hc relcaials
supplied by history luf public characters
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

TnE Caiolgo Tma has made an expos
ure Of the method Of managing the Cook
County Insane Asylum that Is anything
but crcdilablc 10 Dr. Schubert, the physi.
clan In charge. This exposure Is the work
OF a reporter Of that paper who placed
himself In the way Of reaching the mad.
house at jefferson, in one Of the wards Of
which he witnessed the brutal treatment TO
which a poor inobriato named Robert
Burns was subjected and which resulted
In his death" The reporter tells very
straight story, one that ~ aroused the ire
Of Dr.. schubert that hc said ~ / had
known that Hunter was a reporter would
have kept him here Cor a couple Of months,
and no habcas corpus would have got him
ont, either" This remark tells the whole
story Of schubcri's irrcsponsibilily aud in
difference, aud bis unfincss 10 an a posi-.
ton demanding the kccncst sense Of hu.
manity In ~ proper administration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
Nar.s ,san ,hs lleelrIr n,,,.rr.

ffom The columbia, rpa.
Extreme punishment seems 10 have
been called into u.s. NJ the Joliet pfison.
The warden playa ,ue eddie"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

CmcAoo celebrated the Inauguration Of
Washington as fist President OF the
United States in fine style yesterday, In
true Western style, In large, generous and
Democratic measure and flowing over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

FROM thc iiauishufH Patriot.
Alter this mouth, bc Il understood. u
will be a direct vioolaiion Of gasifonolnir
law Tor The oytterto he In the soup.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
After an American Fortuna.

Allamacher. the printer of Versailles
who was supposed to have inherit
ed 25 900. 600 francs from testator
who died in America, is still playing
the part of ''wandering heir" 1t is
stated that the printer really received
over f3, 600 from banker in order TO
enable him to go to America, where
his property was awaiting him. and
that the new Monte Cristo has actually
sailed for the States" One thing,
however, is certain, ever since the an
nouncement of Allamacher's reputed
good luck the office of the printing es-
Establishment of Versailles, wherein he
has worked, has been inundated by
letters from all parts of France. Among
these epistles were 800 communities
lions of all sorts and sizes from wo-
men. thirty letters from people who
wanted TO float newspapers. wax
works, waterworks. railways. mines
and every kind of financial undertake
ing; $50 letters from patentees; q
epistles from poets offering copies of
their latest productions. and myriad
of others from the tradesmen. s;rug-
Cling lawyers, litterateurs painters.
musicians, actors and 'quacks." The
women's letters were the most anus
ing of all. There was the svelt and
symmetrical sylph with golden hair,
who had already been noticed; the
widow OF a general. who modestly
represented herself as of "a certain
age" but well preserved. still beauti-
full and calculated to secure the felic-
ity of a millionaire. Then there were
dozens of demoiselles avec taches and
numerous damsels without any blem-
Ish; q laundress whoa loved compost
tors and a score of milliners. each Of
whom assured NJ. Allamacher that she
was ready to die for him il necessary.
Some of these letters bore curious adj
dresses, such as ITO NJ. Allamacher,
ex.Printer," or ITO the heir of So. 000.-
900, at Versailles" or "To NJ.
Allamacher. of Versailles. the Imper--
sonation of virtue Rewarded" Hardly
any of these peculiar communications
have reached the printer. who is now
either hiding in mysterious quarters
in Paris, or crossing the Atlantic in
quest of the Golden Fleece" which,
after all, this new Jason may not be
able to secure. -Iaris Dispatch to the
London Telegraph.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
Ready For the Question.

Il wouldn't be bit surprised II Mr.
Comeoflen proposed tonight" she
said as shs stood before her mirror
"Hs's been coming here every other
night for month. aud II that don {
mean proposal I m greatly mistaken.
Hos decidedly eligible in every 70.
spsel, add il ! do get him won't the
other girls raye?'
And when be did propose at about
eleven o'clock that night, she said:
why. Mr. ComenfIcn; am so sur.
prised rrsliy--i-I-don't lno W
what to say. This is all SO entirely
unexpected had not tho Toast idea
that you--you--your intentions were
serious aud -I-l-aad you really
and irair love mel"
OF course be sad he id. and she,
after renewed aud charm ng cxclama-
nations Of surprise. accepted him on
tho spot. -Dssrpa Free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
eating Fat


The pale invalid does not mark fresI
proofs of emaneistion morning after
morning with half so keen a soliciludt
as that shown bY the threatened vic
tim of obesity; for invalids. as a rule,
are rather careless about personnel.
while people who are growing stou.
often sclOse an eager regard for it.
Their sensitiyeness. too. has become
proverbial; aud should say
that this rose from solemn feeling.
that the are becoming gradually
pressed away by their own avoirdupoia
from all the romanticism and pictur-
sequences of life. But especially is
this true when they are of the softer
sex. Flesh has wrought more dolor.
Gus havoc in the feminine thar
in the masculine bosom. We
all find that a fat Romeo is
somewhat crucial to put mp with. bul
will not have a fat juliet at any
price; we should prefer one. in
deed. beside whom Sarah Bernhard
appeared trifle plump.
1t has been my impression that the
sorrows of fat women still wait TO. be
sympatheticr1ly recorded. As a class
they have been rdiculed abundantlg.
Their kindlier chronicler has yet to
look into his heart and write about
them. He will tell what agony they
have suffered from the simple phrase
you appear to be very we'll" and
how they have furtiyely shuddered
the word ''healthy" has left the lips
of some innocent friend. He viii
touch upon those bitter qnalms of EN-.
barrassment which are felt when q
member of their portly sect shall enter
a street car aud find that two men rise
CALAMITY instead of one. He will mem
ton, also. their tremulous d strust Of
fragile looking chairs. But this will
not include the whole substance of his
exposition. for he cannot, as a consci-
eniious annalisL ignore those data OF
dieting which include a fervid cult OF
roast beef, fish and lemon juice. coin
cident with an avoidance of sugar. milk
and potatoes. 1t will be sorrowful
history when some one shall some day
indite it. 1t will be replete with heart
yearnings. but it must likewise be sad :
ly pregnant with yearnings of a more
prosaic and carnal kind.-EdUGrd Fa-
ceH in Once Week.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
Ring Thieves.

81 have no doubt that the jewellers
In this city lose $4,000 or S15. 900 a
year from the ring thieves" said a
Chestnut street jeweler few days ago.
The ring thief is usually well dressed
and respectable in appearance. He
calls for several trays of rings and,
while he Is talking to the clerk. man
ages to steal ring. Il Is impossible
to refuse TO place tray of rings be-
fore a customer. so have hit upon
the following scheme: Through each
row of rings run steel rod; these
rods are attached to an iron frame,
with hinges ut ono end and lock at
the other. When a customer wishes
to look at the rings | hand out this
rack. When necessary can take of
any ring by unlocking the frame, This
has proved great saving. "--PaAadet-
phia Nst1s.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26

prose. Ihaye investigated M. matt.
a little. aud have made occasion :,
near the best know teachers read or
hahd letters and items. and not ons
nave ! iound who reads less stumb.
Angiy thah The ordinary person.
~ y not from lack of ability but
from lack Of practice.
VI course this should not be- and
the wonder Is that the attention n tbo
fore. '''u 70 tnis BE-
10 the curriculum Of the public
schools as well as in private ones
reading aloud should be continued -
q daily exercise until tie day Tho
scholars are graduated.
10 man ia pubic life such An AZ.
complishment would be InyaluabIe
ana TO all who listen to his reallng ~
reports or sermons or anything else 5
pleasure.
10 reading aloud the prime rsauIsits
IS an appreciation of the subject in
hand and a familiarity with the gen.
erai styles OF writing. A naturally
clear aud musical voice Is 8 great gin,
but u Is not the secret Of success a. /,
reader Practice Is the great factor
10 this as IN every other success Apy
intelligent person can read well and
DO well read.