davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09


Born 10 Or. and Mrs. {. Il. Johnson
Ia gsEi.
A. ". Rush. the architect. il in Port
land. Ale.
Born. 70 Mr and Mrs Claude c. Hop
kins. Wednesday morning. daughter.
q. W. Perry, ore OF Howard City's
leading lawyers, Was at the races yes
terday.
Wheat in the local market will te adj
vanced TO 81 cents 4 bushel TINS
morning.
The chorus Of the Ladies Literary
club VIII meet IA the club rooms at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Hayward, of the firm of Cham
pion Il Hayward. of White Cloud, was
IA the city ~ see Tie races
A. A. Bleazby. banker and lumber
man. OF kaikaska, WAS IN the city
yesterday to see the great race
William A. Norton and William F.
Welmer. OF II. Johns. were admitted
90 practice ia the United States court
yesterday.
Sherman Jakeway has been added to
the list 'oi sheriff MeQueen's speclai
deputies aud be hled hss oath OF office
yesterday.
In the rattle AZ c. w. Johnson's last
night fsG the deer which has been kept
al scEoenfieid's grove, IL. Beal, OF
Jasper, Mo, drew the lucky number.
The newspaper men at the rack track
yesterday enjoyed lunch ut the hands
Ot Mr.. Nelson and some cigars of the
congressional brand furnished by j. r.
Andrews.
Sixteen real estate transfers were re-
ported 1T the Office OF the register of
deeds yesterday for registration. The
values OF the property transferred
ranged from s275 10 -, 800.
The subjects of Mr.. Uuderwood's
lectures at Powers Opera House next
sunday, will To as follows: Morning,
1890. Assumptions and Fallacies OF
the Orthodox Clergy" Evening. 7:30,
"WOman-IIer Past and Present-Her
Rights and Wrongs"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

hall IN order 70 advertise herself. He
gave MS consent, but she didn't create
much OF an impression Then che
seemed 30 dsspondens that be toek up
coiis cliUn for her. She told HIM that
she vas born Ia Lyan, Mass; and was
IT aFried TO man named walker.
Some OF her practices were displSasing
10 him. and they separated, she obtain
rag considerable money thereby. Then
she became infatuated with man
from Lynn, who came here. She fol-
lowed him. and spent all her money IN
travelling.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

III. Board Lets several OF Them for
giothinx

siothinx
The Board OF Managers OF the Sol
diers' Home helda short session yester-
day morning. Geo. Winans and DIR.
Shank were absent.
The following contracts were let:
To Thomas q Co., Philadelphia,
blouses. S2.t5.
To Houseman. Donnally & Jones, G..
X. trousers. y IS: vests, sl.l0.
To Marshall. Field q Co.,, Chicago.
underwear. So. -.
To VI. Brown, New York, check
shirts. $50.
To Trowsin 4 Co.. shoes. sl.15.
To UOusemap. Dounally h Jones,
socks. csc per half dozen.
To louglsy 4 Low Chicago, hats at
SOS per dozen.
To Houseman. DonnaIly q Jones,
suspendefs at $50 per dozen. and
handkerehiefs an soc per dozen.
The hoard decided Ia take no action
IN sae Capt. Maniey matter to the pres.
dent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

IL any person has ever given DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy far trial and
has not been perfectly ard perman-
entity cured. that person should write
the proprietors of that wonderful rem,
edy, for they are IN dead earnest AMI
"mean business" when they offer 5000
for case of nasal catarrh. no matter
how bad, or how long standing, which
they cannot cure. The Remedy Is sold
by druggists, at only % cents. 1t Is
mild, soothing, deodorizlng, antisep-
tic, cleansing and healing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

The amhaisnce was called 10 the cor
nsr OF West Bridge and stocking SIS.
az J O'Clock ast evening. TO care fer
Hiram Madden. It was found that
Mr.. Madden had attempted to step
from one moving electric ear to an
other and had nllsscd his foot hold upon
the step and fallen between them. lie
received some severe iriuries about the
head and back, but they are not OF n
dangerous character. lie WAS taken 10
bis home No. 29e Fourth 81.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09
VERA Avs's REAL NAVE.
IL IL Alleged thar the strange Woman V
Mrs. ~ j. wiisse.

SAN FRaScTsco, Oct. SIT - now
pretty well established that Madame
Vera Ava was here In June last ana
was known ss Madam label. La tins
city ste pretended to be medium ana
healer but clients were fe~ and ere
made little moaey. Many OF those
who knew her thought her mind vas
slightly affected. -
Her real pame IL Mra n. j. wilson.
Ben NJ. Barney. TIE MEDIUM knss
Nine. Isabel well, ard received severs'
lrstars from her after she isft mere
she toid hins that she was nisalsa''f
tut had BAD poor sneeesss ana sea -.
him II are NJ GIT not sppsar before tns
nlses1nxs ne sss eepduessng ~ scottish
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

The Repuhucau- are Renpseg the Fraits
Of az fnteitgens Acttse

- ~ hHt%tatkrn. &tttpt-
Ssid Roger W. Butteriisld. in s1swer
70 inquiries concerning the political
outlook IN TINS district. al consider
tie Republicans party very strong this
fail, and the source Of cur strength les
m the reaction from the Mckinney bill.
We have had thirty years of prosperity
UNPARALLELED IN the history Of any
conatry. ard IL has been due in large
Part % the wisdom Of Republican legs
iation. The Democratic party has al
ways been a party Of nesstien. A re-
vsson Of the tariff, was admitted TO be
necessary BY every one. and the Demo-
cratic ler slancu for years va al en-
ssarle It how net 10 do 10. When the
Republicans faced the issue squsreiy
and the responsibility Of revision
upon themselves the Democrats
nasuepresentsd. distorted and viss-
ted the work. Nov people
are finding thena cut, ard thsir worsis
are rpsctinx upcn themselves. The
Americans are TOO sensible a people ~
b. taken IN For sny great length q
tiFaes last a. soon ~ they see ths
unth. they do what = right Vow shat
TIE good effects Of tae Aeknley biii
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09
Died OF MS turns.

O Dorr, Oct. s.-George 5. Duncan,
who was fatally burned III the explo-
sion of an oil tank on Piquette avenue,
yesterday morning. died at Grace
hospitable about 5 O'Clock last evening.
becoming conscious long enough. how
ever, 20 tell his son that the explosion
was caused by the hot soldering iron.
lie was 46 years old. and leaves wife
and Two children at 1855 Clitford-st.
Coroner Downs will hold an inquest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

CoLDwArER, Mich. Oct. s.-The CEN
tral board OF control IN session here
has elected ". Ii. Wieand, an old
newspaper matt but now an employe IN
the the secretary OF the states Office Al
Lansing, for superintendent az the
state public school. The hoard lowered
the salary from II 800 TO 81 $50. Robert
Whaley WAS elected treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09
elbow to euro An skin Diseases"

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions ON
the face, hands, nose, ETC., leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYSE's ONT
MENT."
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker than any
other remedy. because 1t combines the
lung-healing quality of the pine tree
with other valuable medicines. Sold
hy all dealers en- guarantee Of salts
faction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09
GARDINER & BAXTER.
CLOTHING.
DIED.

1tCAER-tf hss iAfe resldeaee on n. Leon
ard-st.. October :. VAR a. f4eAer. %zed =
yraFs, widow % faa.er Tucker fuaerai
hss.se.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

BEWARE OF FRAuDs.-Be sure you get
the genuine DIR. Thomas Electric Oil.
II cures Colds, Group, Asthma, Deaf
ness anI Rheumatism.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

Bargains in Dress Goods to close out
at Il. j. Nichols
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

Lily White Flour.
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family tavorl:e. Try 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

cosnforsahses ~ cost 70 Gloss aas a
r. r. S.ehosa'
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

TIE following Is a list of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. With the
names residences when outside the city aud
ages az the parties;
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09
Nlrsm slIIwIn. Roekto.d. Amanaa \.

SteNart ..... .....-.......- ............. s-4s
Mark Snydrr, tsrs nj Rapids townsh
Agatha V. avery, Jamest awn.,-....,... z.s---3
George VII lam T.. Warner. Algoma. May
h. POST A gonna ..... ............. FIJI
Carl $ Hester. Belle s. Scranton -........... 2s-2i
Louis l.. Beneker. Matilda l. NJ. G.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-05

Among the namcless heroes, none are
more worthy of martyrdom than he who
rode down the valley of the Conemaugh,
warning the people ahead of the Johns
town food. Mounted on powerful
horse. faster and faster went the rider,
but the flood was swiftly gaining, until
1t caught the unlucky hOrscman and
swept on, grinding, crushing, annihila-
ting both weak and strong.
In the same way is disease lurking
near, like unto the sword OF DamocleS,
ready to fall, without warming on its
victim, who allows his system to be-
come cloqged up. and his blood poi
soned, and thereby his health endan-
gered. To eradicate these poisons from
the system, no matter what their name
or nature, and save yourself a sp.ll Of
malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, or
eruptions. swellings, tumors and kim
bred dsilguremcnts, keep the liver aud
kidneys healthy and vigorous, by the
use of DR., Piercc'S Golden Medical Dis
covery. It's the only hlood-puritcr sold
on trial. Your money is returned if it
doesn't do exactly as recommended. A
concentrated vegetable extract. Sold
by druggists, in large bottles, at $l.00.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-05

- - o,,r homo
Joei Vi we iiio't io aan,,;nr
George came III ".u i ,,! ", "'o ia ~ ho
NOW, MISS ->e'.'o' ,,,Inr >,
'plcasc teli NC your u o"o' '.s..1 &,
'UeoFSe, you eau 90 ''o AoD" ..a.
"rlease TEL! me iot ." ''I wv. "oa
rying yoofSeh TO ot"In i, T w., 1o ,,a,
thing' ana 20" can '''l o"O 'i'''
De OF some use ,,o ,on.oro ~
90 L .oio 'i'ii' al , ,nI ~, lin,
'oel "f''iil' ana nv" ,, ,oIsI said
ne lhieli'"l 9o '} W So 9u
Georse' ." ''''''' '0'N
MN; , ,,.,+l1 ..or
IL Il nave 'o' ',o'' - 7'''v '.l,. .oa
we II rose our none - ,,'' a "a
,noeher io'ne'oS9 II, ''Ii Wv, - ,>;,.o NV
ka'ph' 100 "o"'" "''' ~ CIV W.
his 'roieSS'o,'' -, -...o.,4. tho,
"eorge SAT sun " 'i'o 'nIIa .,,;nra
he s"'o ION "o' '"NO WIZ?
easy oollethlhS Uc,,o me ,,,l : y" , "
never marry JOE 'lii nm I.,,,,d Nv ,.a,, >,
ot May oeiieNe, WI" !I, i' .:I' q, J Jot,
,,ne spec On iaplu.S v' ~ ~" ao, nDtr
OF May. 1eoree MGil' 10 ' ,to 1o" G.o
seaI cary tna' morning AoI"' a .ou
CLOCK III the evening ne'lo '. ~ =
on 'he piazza ana l , o1' VI 'i ~;
wihuoW' ~ was "to u-t. :" a. ,'n aaI ~
UNIFORM Vi o'ue' " u"' ''h n:
eo hih' nave you ueSc' lc" 10 - =
our 'lo""ie anu e'i''S'e" INV
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-05

II am looking for work " said he,
and heard that the hired man here
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-05
Returned TO his First Love!
Mr.. Price Cantley, whom everybody in
Prescott and vicinity knows, has been com
missioned by the owners OF the
BlakelY Stock Of Merchandise

to sell, aud to sell qU1o-zly, every dollars
worth of goods in the house. Prices have
been reduced below the original cost on
many items, while every article will be sold
far below any price ever before known in
Prescott. A large assortment of fine dress
goods has Just been added and have filled
in with new lot of staple dry goods and
shoes. Gentlemen in search of wearing APP
parel cannot fail to find what they want in
this stock We are selling
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-05
AT LAST.

Her lily hand was claspcd in his;
But, with lovers foolish dread,
"rcll me you love me, dear" hc cried.
lyon know it now" she said
"I'crhaps but TELL me, dearest love
Her sunny head dropped swcctly low,
And hid upon his beating heart;
She whispered: "Now you know"
"But SAY il, dear" Around his neck
one rounded arm crcpi gently slow
She murmurcd, as he stopped 10 hear,
"You can not IELr but know"
"But let me hear you say II, love"
Her lips pursed up pretty pont,
She stamped her foot-"l love YOU there
hope you've found 1t out"
- J. 7. Newcomb.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-05

Down goes the price of furniture,
J. p. Duliie of Hope, will for the
next SO days, sell furniture lower
than ever before known in Arkansas.
Don't fail to see him before YOU buy.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-05

a few very pointed reasons why Cheat
hams Chill Tonic will be great success; 1t
is absolutely free from all delctcrious ingre-
diants; as pleasant to the taste as honey; an
absolute and never failing cure for all mala-
rious complaints. Guaranteed to cure.
What more could you ask: For sale by
Hugh Moncrief
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-05
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade mark and crossed red lines OIL wrapper.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-05

IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth
ing it is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
It viii cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
q good appetite,
The southern argus., 1891-07-02
OUR GRAND SUBSCRIPTION PRIZES.

"A laly's beautiful silk umbrella,
worth $5; an elegant album, worth
$3.50; a number one lady's gauze fan,
worth so cents, will be given to The
young ladies who collect the largest
amount Of cash subscriptions 70 the
ARGUS, provided they carry out the
following conditions, VIZ: Ist, they
must not be over 81 years Of age; "a,
they must notify us when they 60 to
work for the prize; Sd, they must re-
port the names Of the subscribers and
the amounts of cash collected by the
solicitors at the end Of each week 4th,
the winner Of the first prize must re-
port at least $3.50; the winner Of the
second prize not less than $l.5O, and
the winner Of the third prize at least
so cents; 5th, all the reports must be
in by August 4, 1891.
The umbrella is on exhibition in the
show window Of j. M. CoOper's dry
SOOuo StOlC, thO n Nt'1 ANN Pi'"i -
bum is shown in the show case at the
post office book store and the handsome
gauzt fan is displayed in the show
window Of the Racket Store, Baxter
Springs, Kar. The names Of the lucky
ladies with the total amounts collected
by them ill be published in the col
umns of this paper, and The names Of
the first two winners will be neatly
engraved Oh their respective prizes.
Both colored and white may solicit.
Try it, you may be the one who will
receive the first prize. Go right to
work. Ask your friends TO help you.
Do not be timid about business. Most
ally one will assist you If he sees that
you are trying 70 help yourself.
The southern argus., 1891-07-02
DIR. w. w. watkins and Mrs. Lease.

When those rufians attempted to
break up DR.. w. w. Watkins concert
at Columbus by beating on tin pans
and sheet-iron, on the afternoon of the
23rd, in favor of Mrs. Leases farmers
alliance meeting, which was in session
at the same time near by, it would
have reflected much credit upon the
city officers if they had rushed every
mothers son of them into the city pris-
on. The doctor had paid the city for
and selling his medicine,
and therefore had a right to be
promptly protected by the law.
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

Globe Democrat: The August cleo
ton in the Cherokee Nation will turn
upon the question OF opening up the
country TO general settlement and ap-
plying for admission as state. This
would be good move for the Chero-
KEGS, but it might not strike others
favorably, considering the traditions
and prejudices Of that most progress
sive Of the Indian tribes.
The southern argus., 1891-07-02
CANT ALL BE THROWN ON OTHER
PEOPLE.

The south is entitled to respect for
what it has done for the negro pOpu-
lation in the way Of education. But
fresh endeavor. LII the pushing city of
Atlanta, last week, twenty negro wit
nesses appeared in divorce case i'm the
"know a mouth in the year" or could
tell the time by clock. 1t is in order
TO remind our colortd friends that the
responsibility for such ignorance can't
all be thrown on other people
York Tribune.
The colored south is entitled to re-
spect for what it has done for the pre-
dominating element Of the south, in
the way Of telling their dense forests,
for building their railroads, for devel-
oping the finest and the most prolific
cotton, sugar and rice plantations on
the face Of the green earth and for $50
years of involuntary servitude and in
many cases the vilest. And yet with
the mighty advantages on their side as
against the negro, they have the nerve
and the audacity 10 speak Of the Phar-
aoh-riddcn negroes as ignorant pau
pers and the like IT Is not our pur-
pose to encourage the negro in his
ignorance, but rather to get him out OF
it. We know the negro has got a
great deal to do yet before he is able tC
stand up shoulder to shoulder with his
white neighbor. However, it does
seem little out Of place for the negro
to be constantly reminded Of his ig-
noranee when the fact is, statistically
speaking, he is leaving it faster than
his reminder.
Again, the negro is an American
citizen, hence the south has no more
claim Oh his respect for what it has
done for him than the north has on the
Irishman, the Swede, and the italian
for what il has done for them. If YOU
would have the negro to know and TO
deport himself as the typical American
citizen, YOU must accord him all the
privileges and immunities, under the
laws, that are accorded the typical
American citizen, and speak to him
and of him as such. If YOU wish the
child to quit talking baby talk, you
must quit talking baby talk TO him.
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

COLUMBUS CRUMBS.

The members of the A. Nj. +. church
anticipate having an entertainment
July 4. Come and let us have a grand
time.-The members of the A. NJ. f
church desire 10 have glorious basket
meeting July ID in BENEFITS grove
Miss Nancy Cox left the city last
Friday evening for Galena-Mrs.
Laura Bassham also left for Joplin the
same day, TO spend the rest of the
week and Sabbath with her husband
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

The American Citizen comes to US
this week enlarged to an eight. column
folio, and well filled with news. W.
J. Johnson of Topeka will take
swing around the circle in the interest
of the PAPER
The southern argus., 1891-07-02
=. =. CROwELL,
MACHINE AND IMPLEMENT REPAIR SHOP
BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS, June 25, 1891.

BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS, June 25, 1891.
A LII CLASSES OF MACHINE REPAIRS kept in Stock made
n promptly for every description of machine
garess age Knives Sckes Sections Wheels Pnion
Wrstpns Boxing Shafng Guards Leger Plates Pltmans Tools
Wrenches Also and secondhand Movers Bring
machines along how old originally defective short
examination will with the exact necessary to
thorough repair This sdehow asmith wood
shop with paint shop attachment linked strong desire expe
machines Thirty years experience almost exclusively
this line the undersigned offering effective work. prompt
ly and economically, so IF YOU PUT YOUR MONEY IN
YOU WILL GET YOUR MONEY OUT referring to the past
guarantee of the future And will find largely to
him before and after have tried everywhere
else. Shop road to depot. I. CROWELL
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

The ARGUS has the distinguished
honor of being the only and the first
newspaper owned, edited, managed
and published by negro in southern
Kansas
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

There are a few people in this city
who are ready to cram every dollar
within their reach into their own
pockets but not willing 10 spend one
cent for the general good Of the town.
But never YOU mind, The good people
have their eyes upon You and they
will cast their votes hereafter for
others than misers.
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

Girls, don't forget our magnificent
subscription prizes, fine silk umbrel-
la worth S., and beautiful red plush
photograph album worth $3.50
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

Thank you, readers and friends, for
the kind words you are dropping here
and there in behalf of our journal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
JeweIs Found in Amer1o,.

w. A. Kerr, joweler, New York, at
the Palmer: ! was once asked by a lady
II there were many precious stones
found in the United States. She meant
minerals. She was of the same opinion
of many others in this country, that
everything precious in that limo was
found onl in the Old World. There is,
believe, little mining here for precious
gems, but it is not because we do not
have them. Rock crystal, which admits
ofsuch high polish, and which is much
used in jewelry now, is found in large
quantities in North Carolina, Virginia,
Georgia, and Arkansas There is let
in Colorado that is equal to any ever
saw, and / helieye there is some in
rexas. In Maine there is a mountain
called Mount Mica, out Of which tour
malines to the value of $500, 600 year
IRE taken, Moonstone is found in Vir-
ginia, and the soil Of New Mexico is en-
riched with sapphires, rubies, and gar
nets. l wish l could come back to tile
United States one hundred wears from
now We think this is glorious coun-
ry now. In another century the cities
IF this country will surpass the descrip-
ions we have of the New Jerusalem,
md millionares will be as common as
1oor relations. You and I are living
osoon, believe me. Chicago Tribune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
Poverty Dsrelops eeniu..

Burgess, the c.. sbi lted boat builder.
whose name is known to the yachtsmen
Of two oontinS-t and the public at
large, is q HarvAr College boy. Il was
in bis class, saS = Philadelphian the
other night He was an enthusiast on
boat sailing, and had been at it since he
was six years old. 1t turned out to be a
lucky thing for him, too He gave no
particular evidence Of aptitude at col.
lege, but then it seemed TO make no
difference, as his father was very rich.
The old gentleman lost his money, how
ever, and then his sons particular gen
ius developed, as tho world knows He
had the advantage 9f poverty, which
old Simon Cameron lamented had not
been the lot Of his son D9n "-lPhiladel-
phia Prega
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
Improvement in tho Taste for avod

Improvement In the Taste for GOOD
Books.
One Of the encouraging signs of the
times is the growing taste among the
book buying public for better made
books, and, above all, for better books.
This public seems to have broken away
from old traditions, or at least ira
ditions of 10 years standing, and is call
ing, not for what has been lauded in
threadbare phrase as "the books no self
respecting person can very well be with
out, " but for the best in literature, and
in the best shape obtainable. The sale
of standard boolEs-of works in the de-
partment Of philosophy, poetry, and
good literature generally-during the
past three months at least, has been en-
couragingly good, and promises TO con-
tinue. The publishers who have been
in touch with the public seem to have
taken their cue, and are making every
effort to supply this demand for better
books The season just past has brought
out better books in more appropriate
forms than ever before. There have
been fewer books of elephantihe or
microscopic form, and the edition de
luxe seems more and more to become a
realization of the true meaning of the
term. 1t was once thought that an un-
wieldy book with a profusion of i'll
adjusted margin, asmattering of blurred
daubs designated as etchings, hideous
binding, and limited number of copies
made up an edition de luxe. The rublic
for awhile accepted this form because it
was the "fad. But that has passed
away, and what is now called for are
books, printed in legible type ON paper
Of the best quality, and put up in ex-
quisite and appropriate shape, regard
less Of the number printed. For this
class of books enough buyers can be
found willing to pay any price within
reasonable bounds; and ON this line the
publishers can and will make money.
1t has taken the trade years to learn
this lesson. We trust its experience
will be used to lasting profit-[Pub-
lisher's Weekly.