davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
LINENS. Linens s sIyay

LINENS. Linens; always 1g rs
Christmas Gifts. are more so this
year than ever. Hemstitched Lunch
and Tea Cloths have been one of
our specialties this season. We
show double the assortment of an
ordinary dry goods store.
36x36-ineh Faucy Drawn Work for. ..SI.25
36x36-inch Plain Hemstitching for. .SI.5O
36x36-inch Plain Hemstitching for. SO. 90
36x36-inch Fancy Hemstitching for. $500
4ox45-inch Plain Hemstitching for. SO. 90
45x45-inch Plain Hemstitching for. $500
so dozen 20-inch Bleached Napkins
of fine heavy Linen for So dozen.
They would be cheap at $3.50.
AS an attraction of more than Or
binary interest we offer a sample
line of about 80 IRISH POINT CEN
TER PIECES, round and square. at
$40, So, $3.50. Sd and S4.25 each:
fully One-third less than regular
prices.
RUFFLEDSWISS TOILET SETS.
worth So a set. for Si,5O.
Ru filed Pillow Shams, in Swiss
and Lawn, for $3.50, Sd and So a
pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15

the roadway. The engineer reported
that the proposed plan will require a
slight change of grade in ORDER to give
proper head room for the railroad. but
no property interest will be materially
affected. The estimate cost of the
bridge is SOS. 600. and il is stated the en-
tire expense or the cost of the bridge
Will have 10 be borne by the railroad
company. The city attorney was di-
rected TO make demand OH the railroad
company to construct the bridge under
the plans prepared by the city engineer.
Aid. Copeland, not being able to at
tend the meeting, wrote q letter in
which he requested the assembly to con-
cur i'll the resolution passed by the
aldermen relative to the closing Sunday
CT the skating rink at the corner of
YORK and EdgerJon streets. The CON-
mlttee on streets did not see fit to report
ON the resolution in question, which had
been referred to them, and consequently
no action was taken.
The resolution fixing the pay OF men
Oh the streets employed Under the relief
fund at 81 per day was passed, Messrs.
DAILY and Reardon voting against the
reduction from 81, SO to 81 per day.
THR PAwNBRoKERs'
ordinance, allowing pawnbrokerS to dis
pose of pledged goods after keeping the
same three months, was passed.
The city attorney was authorized to
Stlpulate Tor Judgment Ill favor OF
Theodore and William Hamm for So, 900,
the amount being in full of all claims
Tor damages sustained by the Page
street disaster.
The city attorney was instructed to
bring action against the bondSmen on
the bond OF the Seven Corners bank.
The city had on deposit when the bank
closed $4,000. The sureties are Will
lam Banholzer, j. NJ. Carlson, b. Zim-
norman, w. r. Marshall and w. II.
Evans.
The lease for the armory at 5000 per
year for 1894 was sent to the committee
Oh ways and means.
Alexander Ramsey informed the
council that he paid an assessment of
sl30 three years ago for the grading or
change of grade on Como avenue. The
improvement having been abandoned,
the petitioner desires his money re-
turned. The committee on ways and
means will investigate,
An ordinance granting permission to
the st. Paul Gas Light company TO
erect poles, string wires and lay con-
dults for electric lighting was sent to
the committee on streets. The measure
takes the place of an ordinance of like
nature introduced some months ago
and referred to the corporation attorney.
The petition from the citizens coal
combine committee, asking for 81. 600 to
prepare for a trial OF the case against
the Duluth road, was accepted and filed.
The contract between the Acme Va
por Stove company and the city for the
gasoline street lighting for 1894. as
drawn by the city attorney, was APP
proved, and the proper city officers di-
rected 10 execute it,
The ordinance passed by the alder
men prohibiting the using of sailed
sand OIL the bridges by the street car
company was passed by unanimous
vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
STEES EIIECrED
Commander Of Acker Post-An
nual EIedtion.

Commander of Acker Post-An-
nual Eledtion.
The annual meeting of Acker post,G.
A. r.. was held last night. This was
the first meeting of the post in their
new quarters. Central hall, at the corner
OF Sixth and Seventh streets. There
was a very large turnout of members
and the meeting was enthusiastic and
interesting. A number of addresses
were delivered. The election OF officers
resulted as follows: Commander, Capt.
Charles j. Stees; senior vice COM
mander. W. ii. Howard; junior vice
commander. E. s. Lightbourne; quar-
termaster. B. F. Irvine; chaplain.
T. w. Fuller: officer of the day. 81. G.
Noble; officer Of the guard. A. E. Mes
senger; council of administration, G.
u. Parker; delegates to the department
encampment, which meets in Mime
apolls in February, W. B. Burns, Ben
Jamln Brack, John Espy, Col. James II.
Davidson, Hon. Albert Scheffer, M. Fl.
Prendergast and George r. Lewis;
aiternates, Gen. j. w. Bishop, E. s.
Lightbourne, John Way, William
OGorman, E. D. Libby, NJ. K. Williams
and G. '. Joubert.
The post was Inspected by Comrade
Stratton, of Morgan post, Minneapolis,
who was detailed as assistant inspector.
who made an eloquent address to the
post after his inspection. Among those
who addressed the post are Col. j. II.
Davidson and Hon. Albert Scheffer.
The new commander, Capt. Charles
j. Stees, has quite a record in the
Grand Army of the Republic. He is
past commander of Sedgwlek Post No.
l, of San Francisco, and past assistant
adjutant general Of the department of
California q. A. r. On Dec z, 1885, he
offered resolution in Acker post to es-
tablish the Soldiers home in Mime
sofa. Jan. Is. 1887, he offered a reso-
luton in the department encampment
at St.Paul to make memorial day legal
holiday; June 9, 1889. he procured four
plats Of ground in the four different
cemeteries of this city, to be denom-
mated Soldiers Rests. for the burial of
deceased soldiers, and afterwards had
all veterans transferred from the coun-
ty grounds, who were buried therein as
panperS. He has procured over 800
headstoneS to mark the graves of de-
ceased veterans buried in the cemeteries
OF this city.
"Whep pain and anguish wiring the brow
A ministeriHg angel thou"-Bromo-
SeltZer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
WANT ASSURANCES.
Gas Company Will Not Lay New
Mains Without Them

stains without Them.
The board of public works yesterday
adjourned the Ridgewood park hearing
to Dec. 21, and the Phaten park hearing
to Dec. %. The reassessment for grad
ing Wells and Greenbrier streets was
confirmed, as was also the assessment
for sprinkling District No. 5. ...
The preliminary order sent to the
board for 200 gas lamps on Summit and
University avenues, Rice and other
streets. was laid over without consider
alton. The board, some months ago,
suggested to the council the advisability
OF having gas mains laid On Rice street,
from Como avenue to Front street, be-
fore the pavement was laid. The gas
company were not willing to stand the
expense of laying the mains unless some
provision was made that the street be
lighted with gas after the work was
done. The company cited the laying of
mains on Summit and University ave-
nues and the failure of the city to have
these streets lighted with gas after the
mains were laid. In order that
there would be no mistake the
gas company asked that an amount be
placed in the tax estimate for 1894
sufficient to pay for the lighting of the
lamps on Summit, University and Rice
streets, agreeing that if this was done
it would lay the mains on Rice street.
When the matter came before the coun-
Gil several of the aldermen thought their
bailawick should not be neglected, and
while the original plan Of the board
called for the lighting Of about ninety
gas lamps. the number was increased by
additions until it now reaches total of
225. 1t has been stated that as no pro-
vision had been made IN the tax budget
the main on Rice street would not be
laid, and if the pavement is put down
during the next year it will have to be
torn up to allow the laying of the main.
One plan by which the difficulty can be
settled was suggested by a member of
the board of public works yesterday.
The amount saved on the gasoline
lighting contract for the next year is
estimated at from two to five thousand
dollars, and the scheme is to provide for
the lighting of the niuety-three lamps
originally proposed out of the saving.
Christmas Sale, Unity Church,
Saturday, Dec. 10Th, from 10 O'clock a.
IN. inexpensive articles for Christmas
gifts speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15

About 400 people danced last night tn
the excellent music furnished by the
First Regiment band on the occasion of
Tue twenty -hrst social hop given by
Company d. To say that the hall was
beautifully decorated scarcely expresses
the deliberately designed work that E..
w. Ward. with his assistants. accom-
pllshed. The national colors and ever
greens, with tents in the corners, hung
with beautiful flags won by the COM
pany IN competitive drill, completely
transformed the old building. The com
mittees III charge. which were as fol-
lows, deserve great deal of credit for
the way In which they planned and car
ried out the arrangements:
Committee of Arrangements-Lie
Z. Il. Metz. Lieut.. NJ. l.. Merrill, Pri-
yate 4. w. Ward, Private George C.
jackson.
Reception Committee-Priyate J. p,
Porter, Private j. II. Krch. Private G.
Z, Watkins, Private w. A. Maxwell.
Private Howard Russell.
Floor ommittee-Sergeaut Ell, w.
Ienyoorde, chief; Sergeant F. Ii. Haupt.
Sergeant A. j. Kahlert, Sergeant George
ii. Blodgett, Sergeant Gates A. john
son Jr., QuartermaSter Sergeant NJ. S,
Mead, Corporal Il. j. O'Leary. Corporal
William Ehrmanatraut, Corporal j. b.
Gunther. Corporal George c. Book
stuyer, Corporal f. A. Ryno, Corporal
George w. Eckles.
Among those present were Mesdames
Rusch, Keefer. Jaggar, Rawlinson. Fer
guSon, Flaherty, Goodman. Allen, Cow
an, Kerr, Tanning, Robarge, Tenvoorde,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. MeQuade, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Kerr,
Misses Nagei, Connofs, Sauscher, Pusch,
Simon. Fisher, Mcclellan, Austin. Mid
dleton. Hughes, Osborne, Elanville,
Gross, Millinan, SwartZ, Taylor, Bing-
ham, Walther, Mcclure, Devlin, Nc
Donongh. Bryant, Doyle, Murphy, Har.
dlgan, Thompson, Schnelle, Hillman,
Moore. Bowker, Klumfeldt, Berglund,
Misses.Baker. Tomb, O'Donnel, Murphy,
of New York; McAvoy, Hillman, Davis,
Boye, Scott. Hendricks, Fisher, Fish,
Madison, Taylor, Gertie Jackson, of
Minneapolis; Murphy, Feany, Carroll.
Gallerup, Higgenbotton, of Minneapo-
Nardru. Hickey. Pusch, Wilcox, Stern
berg, Beesley. Mcguire, Simon, Morrow,
Maj. Price, Dreher, Lunt, Seibert, Tub.
beising. Ciaypool, Dawson, Jaggar, Bis
bee, Robson, Flanders. Brown. Cole,
Fisher, Emerson, Eggert, Stanch-
field, Capt. d. Ferguson. Ward,
Erickson, Abbott, Kinney, Sutman,
Sherry, Madigan, Eastman, Whit
man. Luger. Fisher, Cook, Millinans,
Haddin, Murray, Grossman, Mayer,
Heller. Bookstaver. Halliday, Norton,
Goodyear. Porter, Webster, Leo. Gold
trite. Deflel. Allen. LIE Feyre, Donald
son. Cowlan. Radike. Peters, Canter,
Barron, Hiilman, Dudorf, Dickerman,
Winnie. Jones, Moore. Robarge, Dreher,
O,Keefe, Pound. Bean, Perry, Moulder,
Wiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
HAENGGI INSANE.
Butler Will Have the Matter Set
tied ,JUQiCiaIly -


County Attorney Butler said yester-
day that he will probably have the SAN
itY of William Haenggi, the wife muir
derer, determined judicially during this
month. Two reputable physicians have
made an examination of the man, and
are of the opinion tnat he is insane.
The county attorney had the man
watched before he made the attempt on
his life in the county Jail by cutting his
throat with razor belonging to one of
the alleged bank robbers. 1t was be-
fore the attempt at suicide that the
physicians examined Haenggi, and
came to the conclusion that he had de-
yeloped insanity. Haenggi is getting
along as we'll as could be expected at
the city hospital. His throat is healing
up. and he is now able to take food IN a
natural way. lie is constantly watched,
however, as we'll as to prevent any
attempt at escape as the possibility of
another attempt on his own life. He is
now in a condition to be removed back
to the county jail. but the probabilities
are that this will not be done until
about the time an investigation as to
his sanity shall be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
AN ABUSED WIFE
Granted a Divorce From Cruel
Husband.


Judge Brill came to the conclusion
yesterday, after hearing all the domes-
tic woes of Jennie l.. Crane and her
lesser half, Eugene Crane, that the
woman should be divorced from her
husband. 1t will be remembered that
the husband recently brought suit
against another man charging him with
alternating the affections of his wife, land
wanted $4,000 damages. The action
was dismissed for want of prosecution.
Mrs. Crane is comedy dame of twenty
three years. and was married to Eugene
Crane IN January, 1890. at Hammond,
Wis. She had been a school teacher.
and had saved up SIPS before her mar
rage. He was farm laborer. and she
claims that he spent his earnings over
cards and the Intoxicating cup and did
not provide for her nor their child. She
charged her husband with trying to in
duce her to disgrace herself by lmpro-
prieties and by attempting to blackmail
other men. She also said that he falsely
accused her with improper relations
with other persons, and. in addition to
these, that he called her opprobrlouS
names and beat and choked her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
SAINT PAUL.
TopAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ii. = For Wisconsin:
Snow flurries, turning into light rain; east
erly winds. For Minnesota: Snow fiurries;
probably warmer in northern portion; vari-
able winds For South Dakota: Snow fur
ries; northeasteriy winds For North Dakota.
Snow; slightly warmer; east to northeast
winds For Montana: Fair. preceded by
snow furries in eastern portion. For Iowa:
Rain; southeasterly winds.
ST. PAUL FORECAST
For today. made by the United States Weether
Bureau, and furnished b, the Pioneer Fuel
Company.
Today: Warmer.
The Pioneer Fuel Company sell the best
grades of coal, give liberal discounts for cash
and make prompt deliveries Office, Cham
Der of Commerce building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
WOULD GO ON A BIG DRUNK
WHAT SU7LER PROPOSES TO PROVE
MEiGG SSAiD
SOON AFTER THE ROBBERY.

County Attorney, in His Opening
Address TO. the Jury, Causes
MeiGgs' Spirit to Fall by Stat
ing What He Would Prove
Taking Testimony Begins This
Morning.
The jury in the j. j. Meiggs bank
robbery case was completed yes
terday afternoon, and the county attor-
ney opened the case of this state to the
jury i'll an able speech. No testimony
has been as yet adduced, but the first
witness will be called at the opening of
court this morning. The complete jury
is as follows: Edgar G. Lucas, whole
sale commission man; j. Ii. Leary.
railroad contractor; Linas j, Lee, brick
layer; John La Bau, buyer Tor Allen,
Moon & Co.: Henry Dankryer, grocer;
George ii. Laub, clerk for the Northern
Pacific Express company, G. Reid
Dewey, architect; W. q. Moorehead,
ex-liveryman; E. S. Beck, retired busi-
ness man; George Thuet. commission
man; John II. Taylor. clerk for p. 81.
Kelly Mercantile company; Eban Will
lainS, an Insurance agent.
Mir. Erwin was not present yesterday.
and the taking of evidence was post
poned until this morning, when he is
expected to be in court.
The opening address to the jury by
County Attorney Butler was similar in
the main points to both opening
speeches in the Fleury trials. He said
that he would not present witness to
show that Meiggs was in the bank at
the time of the robbery, nor would he
eXpect to prove who it was that
''stailed' Messenger Lares when run
ming out of the bank after Fleury, but
he did expect to prove that Meiggs
aided aud abetted in the disposition of
the money after it was taken from the
bank counter. and that he was one Of
the party that consplred to commit the
robbery. He had confidence in the abil-
ity to show that Meiggs was as guilty
as any one of the crime.
During the speech Meiggs gave care
full attention but showed no emotion
until the county attorney got to that
part where he said that he intended to
prove that Meiggs said he would go to
Chicago and have big drunk over the
robbery. AT this point the strong frame
of Meiggs showed agitation, he closed
his eyes and compressed his features as
if to control himself. but his hands
trembled as If Ill great agitation. Dur
ing yesterday he did not appear as nom
chalant as on the days before, and he
was not SO free with his remarks to his
counsel. During the other trial he was
rather clipper, and since this trial be-
gan he always gave CHEEKY good morn
ing to the county attorney, but yeSter-
day he did not have much to say to any
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
VERDICT FOR ONE DOLLAR.
That Is ali Mrs. Paegel Gets in
Her Bank Suit. "a


In the action brought by Anna c.
Paegel against the National German
American bank, Judge Otis instructed
the jury to bring in verdict for noni-
nal damages only, aud the verdict was
for 81 in favor of the plaintiff. This was
the suit brought to recover s10.606 on
account of stocks which were deposited
with the bank by the husband of Mrs.
Paegel as collateral to secure note
given by him. The bank sold the stocks
to satisfy the note. The court decided
that the bank came by tine stocks in a
way that entitled it to use them to sat
isfy the note of Mr.. Pegel, with the pos
sible exception of small amount of
stock in the White Bear Real Estate
and Improvement company. The actual
value of this stock not being proven, 1T
was presumed to have nominal value,
hence the instruction to find the verdict
as statedi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
WAIVED EXAMINATION,
Held to the Grand Jury in the Sum
of $1,000.

OF $1,000.
At the afternoon session of the police
court yesterday,L. E. Fuller, an account
of whose arrest was given in the GLOBE
Yesterday, was arraign ed on a charge
of forgery in the second degree. Fuller
was brought back from Chicago yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff Pieha to answer
to the charge. The complaint made by
Frank d. Willis alleges that Fuller
forged his name to note for s125 and
had the paper discounted at the First
National bank in October last. Fuller
was represented in court by j. L. Town
ley, and examination was waived and
Fuller held to the grand jury in 81, 900
bonds. The authorities claim that
Fuller has heretofore been mixed M
with similar financial schemes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
DOLL DEPARTMENT, see9 piao,.


l2,inch Jointed Body Dolls, bisque
heads, at zoe each.
Ihey are worth SOC to import.
lo-inch Jointed Body Dolls, bisaue
heads, movable eyes, shoes and
stockings. at 59e.
They would be cheap at 81.
l9,lnch Jointed Body Dolls. bisque
heads, movable eyes. shoes and stock
ings, worth not less than So i'm fancy
go DDS stores.
Our price is ST.. 10.
These dolls are selected as special
leaders from our own immense inn
portatiOn. The prices for which they
are offered are barely one-half Of the
regular jObbing rates. They are
Tor today, but will be continued to-
morrow, if any are left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
John Ferman, respondent, VS.. Lom-
bard Investment Co., appellant; sub
mitted on briefs
William p. Todd, respondent, VS.. AL
bert Johnson, defendant, Andrew j.
Finnegan. appellant; submitted tor
respondent; argued and submitted for
appellant.
In re assignment of the State Bank,
George II. Fletcher. assignee, appellant,
VS.. Charles Il. Osborne and David F.
Clark. copartners as Osborne 81 Clarke
respondents; submitted on briefs by
appellant; argued on part of respond
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
Hon. G. III. Lienau's Daughter and
a MinneaDolitan.

Miss Anita L. Lienau, second daughter
of Senator Lienau, editor of Die Volks-
zeitung, and one of the most prominent
German members of this community, was
married last evening at o'clock to Ed
ward e. Goetz, prominent young bust
ness man of Minneapolis. Rev. w. S..
Dreher. pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran church. performed the cere-
mony at the family residence, No. 225
PRESCOTT street. Only immediate friends
of the contracting parties were invited,
the wedding being very quiet one.
Miss Emma Kohler, of Watertown,
Mimi, acted as maid of honor. The
happy young couple went East last
night, and will be at home to their
friends after Jan. Is, at 225 Prescott
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
PLYMOUTH"
JOTTINGS.
Useful Holiday Gifts,

We believe that the home-like feeling
which pervades the entire atmosphere
of the Plymouth Clothing House comes
from the confidence and knowledge that
all will be treated right-that they can
do as they like-purchase as they like
get their money back if the articles Sc
Iected are not to their satisfaction.
The plymouth is a long ways first
in the great retail clothing and Quitting
business for men and boys in the West
first in steady growth and improve
ment-and first, we have the most sub
stantial reasons for believing, in the
hearts of the great buying public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15

few Intimate friends were present.
c. w. Brandon, of Minneapolis. one of
the Times composing force, was the
groom, and Miss Moyme q. Eyer, well
known III this city. the bride. Rev.
Conley. of the First Baptist church.
otficiated. The young couple left imme-
diaieiy after the ceremony for Mime
apolis, their future hons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
JURY DISAGREED.
Chandler identified Two Bills as
His Money.

His Money.
On Sunday last George Berry was ar
rested, charged with the larceny Of $50
from George o. Chandler. Chandler,
who stopped in St. Paul en- route to
Montana, went with Berry to ''see the
elephant last Saturday night. After
viewing the beast in various jungles the
twain went to a resort on jackson
street and retired for the night. When
Chandler arose Sunday morning he was
short $50, which he had planted in an
inside pocket. He had Berry arrested.
and at the police station identified two
S10-bills found on Berry as his money.
Judge Cory and a jury listened to the
evidence for and against Berry yester-
day afternoon. but. as the jury could
not agree, they were discharged, and
the case will be retired again Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs. when in need of the
laxative effect of a gentle remedy than
by any other. and that it is more &C.
eeptable to them. Children enjoy it
and it benefits them. The true remedy,
Syrup of Figs. is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.

Brought Against the Great North
ern Railway.
2 Frank q. Cameron has begun per
sonal Injury action against the Great
Northern Railway company, laying his
damages at s25, 000~ Cameron was a
brakeman on freight train. working
between st. Cloud and GAINESVILLE. On
Sept. IL last, at night. While coupling a
car to an engine, he was crushed be-
tween the draw bars, managing and
crushing his right leg and groin SO as to
cripple him permanently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
80 Brass Tables,
With Onyx Top exo Inches,
AT S4.S5 Each.

These are not cast iron tables
with brass finish, but pure brass
through and through. and furniture
dealers would consider them very
cheap at $3.50.
Through the whole list of our Art
Wares Of all sorts the same saving
runs. Our facilities enable us to
buy cheap, and the magnitude of
our business enables us to sell at a
much smaller margin of profit than
is possible for specialists.