davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Jan. lO.-The
financial investigation of the state hos.
pital for the insane, conducted by Bank
Examiner Langlie. closed. No corrup-
ton or Encouragement was discovered.
The trustees Of the asylum requested
Superintendent Archibald to immedi-
ately call for the designations Of Assist
ant Physician E. Anderson. Supervisor
James Rudy, his wife the housekeeper,
and Miss Emily Kennedy. the stem.
ographer.
Wife-Here's an account of a man
who shot himself rather than suffer the
pangs OF indigestion. Husband-The
fool! Why didn't he take De Wits
Little Early Risers? I used to suffer as
bad AZ he did before I commenced tax.
ing these little pills.
FRANK SMITH.
We must have help. We pay men and
women $40 to $1S per week for easy
home work. No books or peddling.
Steady employment guaranteed. Send
stamp for work and particulars at once.
Hermann & Seymour. 213 South Sixth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Piles Of people nave piles, but De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them
When promptly applied it cures scalds
and burns without the slightest pain.
FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10

No excuse for ~sleepless nights when
you can procure One Minute Cough
Cure. This will relieve all annoyances,
cure the most severe cough and give
you rest and health. Can you afford to
do without it?
, FRANK SIXTH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
Don't Tobacco spit or smoke Your
Life AWAY

Life Away
Is the truthful, startling title of a book
about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
n~icontinized nerves, eliminates the nico,
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
Bac is sold by Frank Smith under a
guarantee to cure Or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10

De Wits Little Early Risers for bill.
BUSINESS, indigestion. constipation. A
small pill, a prompt cure.
FRANK SMITH.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
Board of Trade Managers.

The monthly meeting of the managers
of the Board Of Trade was held yesterday
morning. There was good attendance.
Messrs Ralph H. Jordan, George 7.
Means, VIM. Cham berlain and L.muel
Sponagle were elected members of the
board.
The matter of the defenoeless condition
of our sea ports was discussed and
Messrs. Fritz H. Jordan and Seth L. Lar
rabee were appointed committee with
full power to prepare suitable resolutions
to Congress, asking early action towards
more adequate protection by our Sena-
tors and Representatives Messrs. VIM.
W. Merrill and A. B. Hall were appoint
cd to audit the treasurer's accounts
Joseph e. Blabon, George Trefethen
and A. W. Smith were appointed com
mittee TO nominate Candidates for the
several offices of the board to present at
the annual meeting to be held January
18th at p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
Portland women's Council.

Those who were SO fortunate as to at
tend che first business meeting held
under the auspices of the Portland
Woman's Council when the subject of
"Wills'' was discussed, are looking for
ward with great interest to the second
meeting which will be held on Saturday
afternoon, January 4th. On this occasion
Clarence Hale, Esq, will present the
subject of Deeds mortgages and leases,
and an opportunity will be given for
questions and discussion. These meet
1ngs are for the benefit of all women,
whether members of the council or not.
A very small admission fee is required to
meet the expenses Of the church. but the
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
Eastman, Bros. SC Bancroft.

AT Hastings, the great mills are being
helped out by the railroad of the Wild
River Lumber company, and are getting
along as we'll as they can without snow
Two Gloucester fishermen failed to re-
port on board their schooner, Wednesday
and the skipper sailed without them.
They went to Boston last night to Join
their schooner
The Boston Herald said yesterday:
The train from Provincetown which
arrived at the Kneeland street station at
9. 30 O'Clock last evening had for pas
sengers thirty seven shipwrecked sailors,
comprising the whole crew of the schooner
Ellen Lincoln Of Portland, and all but
two of the crew of the fishing schooner
Smuggler, both CT which vessels were
wrecked Tuesday morning between Well
feet and Na1set The men owe their
lives to Captain Bearse of Nauset and
Captain Cole of Cahoons's Hollow and
their brave crews of life-savers In the
case of the Smuggler, the crew saved
nothing but the clothes they wore, and,
with their southwesters, oilskins and
rubber boots, their personal appearance
attracted considerable attention at the
Kneeland street station.
The smuggler was bound into Boston
from the fishing grounds with 10000
pounds of fish, and vessel and fare are a
total loss. The two men that were left
behind Jared a little worse than their
shipmates, and were taken off the vessel
imam exhausted condition. They will
proD.sbly come up from the Cape tolnor-
row. The Iinooln's crew Jared a little
better than the crew of the Smuggler,
and managed to save their clothes before
they left their vessel. Through the kind
ness of tho officials of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad, both
crews were given free passage to Boston.
The Smuggler's men were sent from Bos-
ton to their homes in Gloucester by the
Boston and Maine railroad The members
of the crew of the Lincoln were also sent
to their homes. The following are the
names of the men who arrived: Captain
Tony Currant, Manuel A. Foster, Joseph
Scomes, Manuel Currier, Jessie Currier.
Frank Prady, Jospeh NJ. Pima and Hans
Starde, of the Smuggler; Captain Joshua
Cook, Michael Bolen, Walter Wetherbee
Richard Casey, Jefferson Merchant.
Charles Porter, Fred Wallace, John
allen, Jefferson Landry, John Stacy,
Alex Holland, g. A. Blatohford, Charles
Smith, Leo Boudow, Philip L. Moline.
Hugh Skinner and Lorenzo Oudlen of
the Ellen LincIOuo
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
PERSONAL.

M. e. I. LittlejohD, assistant treasurer
of Portland theater, returned last We'd
nesday from a pleasant visit to Boston
and vicinity.
Mrs. J. W. Warehouse and Miss Pa.
thence Warehouse are at The Stuart on
Park street for the winter.
Senator Higgins of Limerick was at the
Preble house yesterday.
Judge Foster of Bethel and Hon. j. W.
yesterdy.
The directors of the Portlnd Baseball
Association will hold a meeting at
Swett's hotel tonight at z 80 to talk ov
matters pertaining to the New England
League meeting to be hello at the Quincy
house, Boston, January Sth.
Col. A. S. Bangs of Augusta was
in the city yesterday on insurance bust
ness.
Clerk of Courts James E. Hewey of
Alfred was in Portland yesterday.
sMr. Israel P. Butler, whose appoint
ment as acting secretary in the executive
department by Gov. Cleaves, is announc-
ed in our telegraphic columns, was born
in South Thomaston in 1888, and came
to this city in 1860. He was for long
time connected with the wholesale groc-
cry firm of burlington & Butler on Com
meroial street and afterwards member
of the ready-made clothing manufactur-
ing firm of Morgan & Butler of Middle
street. For the past four of five years
Mr. Butler has been in the real estate
business on Exchange.
Miss Ida Gage of Dover, N. H., is
passing the holidays the guset of Miss
Lucas of Deering.
Mr.. Frank Levique, Miss Ella Levique
and Mrs. Annie Thomas, start tonight for
Ormond, Fla, where they will pass the
winter.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
hotel yesterday were: 3. L. Conerse,
New Haven; q. r. Vogt, Philadelphia
l.. L. Shaw, Yarmouth; I. Fl. Goldsmith,
A. Brown, j. E. Anderson, Boston ;
j. G. Spiers, Worcester; .E. NJ Slayton,
Ch41hao; F. A. McIntirs, Greenland; d.
A. Neal, Tacoma.
These were among the arrivals at the
Preble house yesterday: A. G. Ferry,
Springfield; A. II. Woodcock, Calais M.
B. Wentworth. Kittery Mrs. M. f. Farm
ham, Cambridge E. E. French, North
Bridgton j. B. jackson; G. II. Pearson,
W. u. Matthews, Boston A. T. Keeling,
Maiden; E. A. Rich. New York; 6. j.
Moody, Cleveland; M. B. Hobson, SYRIA
cuse j. L. Lawrence, Hartford.
DR.. John +. Thompson entertained the
company who made Pistol such a success
at his residence Wednesday evening after
the performance One great reason
for the SUCCESS of the opera was the able
management of DR.. Thorn pson.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
Church Dedication.

The Danish Lutheran church in Fal-
mouth will be dedicated at 2 p. IN. Sun
day by Rev. II. Hansen of Hutchinson,
Mimi, president of the Danish Eyangeli-
cal Lutheran church society Of America
He will be assisted by Rev. S. N. Gar
moe of Berlin Halls, N. H.. who will
speak in English and by the Lutheran
pastors of Portland, viz: Rev. K. O.
Storli. Rev. K. Paulsen and Rev. V. E.
Lagerson and Rev. P. P. Thereby, the
resident pastor. All will be welcome to
the ceremonies. The edifice was built
by the Falmouth Lutherans and is 20 by
BE- feet with vestry 2S by 16 feet. The
work was done by Mr.. Christian Bruins,
member of he congregation. The work
of building was begun in Septembe
last
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
THE EXPRESSES PLEA
In Reply to Suit of Charles A.
Plummer

Declares the Alleged Libellous Statements
Are True-Ready to Verify Them.
The case of ex-Deputy Sheriff Charles
A. Plummer versus the Evening Express.
wherein the plaintiff brings a suit for
libel placing the damages at $40, 600. is
to be tried at the next term of the Su-
preme court which oonyenes the 18th inst.
The defendant newspaper has fled plea
in answer to the complaint. The doou-
ment contains at first brief and general
plea of not guilty. This is signed by the
defendants attorneys, Heath and
Andrews of Augusta and Coombs and
Neal and William G. Eaton of this city.
The plea then goes on to state in SUBJ
stance that the plaintiffs suit ought not
to be maintained because prior to the
date of the publishing of the alleged libel
on July 2nd, 1894, the plaintiff brought
before Judge Gould one Charles S. SWEET.
proprietor of the Durant house, and had
one George BARTLETT appear as witness,
and it was proved that the said Bartlett
testified falsely and the plaintiff knew
that he did, and did not voluntarily in
form the court of the fact and that when
inquired of by Swett's counsel. in regard
to the falsity of Bartlett's testimony, the
plaintiff objected to testifying, until he
was instructed by the court to answer
questions, and that then he testified that
he did employ BARTLETT as a spotter and
had done so several times
of f,1r+ %ho& ~.
25th of June, and on divers times be-
tween that date and July End, 1894, the
plaintiff made strenuous efforts to induce
the said Charles SWEET to plead guilty
and threatened him that if he should
stand trial, he would cause him to be
arrested on other complaints of selling
liquor and that on the day of the above
trial before Judge Gould, the threat was
carried out and SWEET was tried and de-
olared not guilty.
The defendant also says that on July
3rd, 1894, it was Informed and had
reason to believe that one of the liquor
deputies suggested to SWEET to come down
to the liquor room and do business there,
and he could arrange with them SO that
he could sell liquor and make some
money, and SO SWEET refused to go. Also
the defendant says that in April, 1894,
the plaintiff caused tenement owned by
George II. Coyle at 366 Fore street to be
repeatedlysearcbed upon criminal process
by reason of feelings of spite and revenge
against Coyle, because OF his refusal to
support as candidate for sheriff,
person favored by the plaintiff; also
that in April, 1894, one Of the liquor
deputies told Coyle that he thought one
Michael Toomey, who occupied said tene-
ment. as tenant of Coyle ought to pay
something, that everybody else was pay
ing, and some were paying ten dollars a
week.
The defendant, also says that it pub
lished the statements as alleged in the
plaintiffs writ and that they were fair
criticism of the official acts of the plain
tiff and were Published in good faith and
without malice in the belief that they
were true.
Ali of which the defendant corporation
is ready to verify.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
THE BOSTON STANDARD.
The Annual Meeting Held in Portland
Yesterday.

The Boston Daily Publishing Company,
which publishes the Boston Standard,
the A. 2. A. journal, met at Clarence
Hales' office yesterday and elected these
officers: L. P. Dixon, Chelsea; C. f.
Chenery, Newtonville; L. ". Rockwell,
Maiden; 6. f. Washburn. Hyde Park
Rufus E. Lane, Boston. Clarence Hale
was elected clerk; L. P Dixon, secretary
and G. T. Chenery, secretary. The cor
poration voted to increase its capital
stock to $500, 600 in order to better :oom-
pete with other Bostotn papers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03

W. a .hg Il f oays
Hosiery h a S
been kept up and, if pos
sible, improved the prices
have on some of the
lines been reduced a bit,
which makes Onyx all the
stronger in popular favor.
For example, we are SELL
ing for soc quite as good
a stocking as we sold last
year for 75c, quite as fine
and heavy and long,
that's a considerable diff
ference to your advan-
tage. No wonder then the
Onyx Hosiery continues
to be the standard of
goodness. No wonder
that the number Of people
who "will wear no other
the year round increases.
We are showing more
than two hundred var
ieties of black Hosiery
for men, women and
children and all Onyx.
Two hundred kinds to
choose from. Is there
any possibility of your
not finding the very thing
wanted among SO many?
Fleeced stockings for 25c,
3oc and soc, wide tops
or narrow tops.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
Portland Athletic Club.

4 The swimming class OF the Portland
Atheletio club will begin next Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The second term of the cadet class will
begin Monday, January 6, at 4. 80 O'Clock.
All who are contemplating joining
either of these classes should apply as
early in the week as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
The Red Cross

The Red Cross society is non-sec TARTAN
1t has done noble service in war. famine.
pestilence and floods. Forty nations be-
long to it. Its workers and belongings are
neutral in every country. Turkey joined
1t in 1864 Clara Barton, who represents
the American branch, will go to Turkey
with her staff as soon as sufficient funds
are put in her hands to commence the
work of relieving the Armenian suffer-
ers. Go and hear about 1t in City Hall,
Saturday, January 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Thursday-Frank Waite. Intoxication ;
fir ed IS and costs.
Benjamin Mclaughlin. Intoxication ;
30 days in county Jail.
Eugene Madden. Intoxication; fined So
and costs.
Walter A. Langlois. Intoxieation; fined
So and COSTS
Frank Richards. Intoxication fined So
and costs.
Mary johnson; fined SIS and costs.
Thomas Igo. Search and seizure; fined
800 and costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
Maine sportsmen,s Association,

The meeting of the Maine 81 ortsmen's
Fish and Game Association will be held
at the Council Rooms, CITY IF Bangor, at
2 O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday, Jan. Z. The
Maine Central Railroad Will sell tickets
one fare for round trip from Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03

The business bureau of Friends Musical
Weekly has published a beautiful album,
the first of a series, of the musical artists
of Now York, with their portraits and
biographies for the advantage of musical
people. The album is before us. The
portraits are very fine half tone, and the
paper heavy and handsome, and the
typography of the best.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
China Decorators Club.

The China Decorators club met with
Mrs. Charles M. Rice, yesterday after
noon and cheated these officers at the
annual meeting:
.esident-MIs W. n Stevens
Vice President-Mrs. Charles Bailey.
Secretnry-Mrs. Augustus Champl1n.
Treasurer-M1ss Emma Twitchell.
Delegate to W L. V.-Mrs. Dana
Fellows.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
FREEFOR THE CHILDREN.
A Party of Handsome Skaters with the
Next Sunday Globe.

One of the most novel and pleasing
art supplements of the season will nea
beautiful skating scene with fine pond
and party of handsome skaters, who can
be set upon the ice in life-like manner.
1t will be given free with the next Bos-
ton Sunday Globe. Order the Globe in
advance, or you will not be able to Sc
cure one "a,
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
The Trilby Club.

The annual meeting of the Trilby club,
was held at No 10 York street, Wednes-
day evening. The following officers we're
elected:
President-John j. Percell.
Vice Presidential. J. Hanahan.
Secretary-M. j. Lang.
Treasurer. III. MCGOWAN.
Steward-F. A. Sullivan.
After the election of officers vocal
selections were given by M. j. Long and
Charles Ham, and Frank Sullivan gave
a fine recitation. The next meeting of
the club will be held Monday evening,
January 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03

A veteran of the war of 1912, and only
one, lives in New Hampshire. He is
Eleazer Smith of Alexandria, and is 80
years old.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03

Mean temperature for this month for "a
years ..;................. ......... $50
Average daily excess in temperature
during the month ....... SIS
Average daily excess in temperature
since jan LIST. ........ -. IL
Prevailing direction of the wind. .......
.:.;.....-...... ...........".N, % per cent
lotai movement OF wind: 6473 miles
maximum velocity of wind, direction and
date ,..49, Sc on 31st
Iotai precipitation Cnches) .............3.3 $50
Number OF days on which .Ol inch or more
OF precipitation fell Observation-Disclosures. 8
= To be tazan from, a,,,. s.ro ,,,i,,.,ta racord
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03

meetings are practically re to all. Do
not forget the date, January 4th, in
Second Advent church at three O'Clock
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
Monthly Weather Summary.

The following summary of the condi-
ton of the weather during the past
month has been received from E. P.
Jones, observer:
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03

For coolest weather.
for travelling, Flannelette
Nightgowns, Mother
Hubbard shape, long, full
and ample, comfortable,
servicable and economi-
cal, $I.oo.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03

HOODS PILLS cure Liver LIS,
Bilioasness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Dru&glstss
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
I" 10 be taken from any ve-minute record.
TOTAL PRECIPITATION lin inches) FOR TIKI!
MONTH IN

20 Years. - -. 49, 3.51
Total excess in precipitation during
month .................... .33
January i st. ~ r. $500. $50
Number OF clear days. -. ............. 2
Number of partly cloudy days. 10
Number of cloudy days. ...........--. 9
Mean monthly deWpoint ............... "a
Mean monthly humidity ................... rs
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03

Prophotelo. the great palmist, at
SwetG's Hotel. Consultation 500. and 81.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03

Mean barometer .3oo7
Highest barometer 18th. rs
Lowest barometer, 31st 29OO
Mean temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Highest temperature. 10th ........... $500
Lowest Temperature 90
Greatest daily range of temperature. 24th, %. q
Least daily range of temperature. 11th..... so
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03

You haven't heard the
whole story about Under
clothing till you've learn
ed Of the merits of "Union
Undergarments."
There's lots of litera-
ture about it here. The
booklets, circulars etc.
are free for the asking.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Dr: SlegerGs Angostura Bltters pure vege-
table tonic makes health, aud health makes
bright, rosy cheeks and happiness.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03
Scrofula Bunches

Formed on my neck and humor broke out
on my face. Sores came on nv forehead
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-03

TUESDAY, Jan. 7th.
Ladies' Hosiery,
Ladies' Underwear,
Corsets, Outing Flannels,
Blankets, Cottons,
Prints, Ginghams.{ osasoas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Thoir1pps suoutoi and swung their hats.
From fuI. Do appears that No dii not
intend tn k..r hH ptomi % Nh'n ho
rIUIgal tuH U1.fl Ui tHn 20. re .1f lhN
pfurF..' f. u.ui.g ION. bu' H.t done 70
s.. IoHuh into tho huul4ui Doc runui,'
Nlr. WM.c Rnd bis uc.guuIr .sei
their priu, took DO into lle heid tud de-
puaIol DO in tho midst Of Che growing or
uurine grain. with othor things from me
h8uso. and taking their fmuios. e.othing
and bedding. travelled cast. lhuE
,Nnoc eI lha inu NHmuta would sweep
tueo1untry. ono IItr uI thH D. isuNor-
hood STAYED nt tho Mhtl place, and !
STAYED with him. UiI not DAUuH. Co soe
iho MUrmuus some. . wac then ld rrars
Of ago. u Fus q. ALLEN
T1usy Tho cause WIN WIIu1 CO.
llyasofJ afu.l tho Pf1puriuni Hyrum
IRE pairlatoI we've a.8Ycistei stands %
witness slitbc world % the power
o.. Grl TIA. wrought tas.uEu Ills SER
vlufs. The organization which Joseph
was inuum nat iu in.t'luiiug IN
1880 has progressed steadily, surely;
#.u principles revealed through him
nave purmeafcI tue hearts aul minds
li men, reaching out AMI changing
Ideas mud conditions In every lauu
where they lav5 been taught, proving
iu their advance the truth aud ttvin.-
" OF tho.r origin. schisuis AMI
.fetoudcrs grew up oil stouni,
but thu power 81 the Almighty,
It's force Ia all operations, ccu'
iurcI In and attended only the
Church OF Jesus Cnrlst Of Lattct.say
SAINTS OF which Joseph WAS the hrst
President, being followed % that oilicr
By Presidents Young, Taylor aud
Woodruff. The WORK which Joseph
presided over ne the great Prophet ami
Seer VI the nineteenth century will
continue g. o .urish 10 the tull accom-
pllshmont % iis purpose 10 ushcring
The miliennial reign OF its great High
Priest aud King, Jesus Christ the
Lord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
YOUNG MIN wllniusn.

Tho Denver Field auI Farm In a
recent Issue DISCUSSES the deficiency
displayed 10 the makeup Of many
young meu who do not have the
faculty Of getting along well 10 the
world. aud rtmaTka that among the
primary causes therefor h the lack Of
careful moral training at home. 1t
then goes on to say tina, win the
natural opportunities Of the iar West
any young man with an ordinary
amount Of "git up and get" In him, a
robust constitution, common school
education ana a tupply o. reli.esteem
20 hl. tack upon, can gcl along oil
right in this country whether we
secure 'fSo coinage or not.
There IL abundant Illustration OF
many young men who do not seem
to possess the faculties referred 70 A.
sufficient % enable them 30 get
along; and lhr chief trouble with
them Is IN the impressions tina, have
been the result, Of recent conditions,
there has been such n depression ia
industrial departments that some o.
the most energetic Of men failed ior
long time TO turn their hands 10 profit
able employment. But this could not
last Rlways, and the very fact that
they possessed the energy and made q
determined effort " use It was an i'm.
pottAnt factor In bringing about a
change 10y which the class named are
in vastly better situation than they
were, and the trend IL 10 sill further
Improvement. But tue young men
who did not have the personal force
to crowd forward 10 the contest AMI
waited for the time when woTKmen
would bu inquired after TO perform the
latoa going on, are sull waiting.
They have not yet got the IDEA into
their heads that "hatd timrs" arc 90
far under control that "ruslnngn will
20, them somelning to do n portion o.
| the time, Il not oil, 90 they can earn
thelt own living.
The careful moral training OF a young
man nt home shouli give him nm alb
horeuce Of idlrno,s; then he Will
got work, and tho process Of grAvlIa'
ton will not ho long iU making Il
remunerauve. The young man who
feels tuat he has his own brains and
hands 10 Jepeud uuou has O charter o.
Independence unknown to these VIII
rely on tho Efforts anu leadership o.
Others. The man who makes o worthy
eIlizsn nul the capable head Of am
ily is one who makes opportunities iol
himself In the way OF gaining au hon
cot livelihood rather than wait iol
opportunities create by otners.