davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
Notice OF Hearing Petition for Letters of
ADMINISTRATION.
49, A pn.

Apr. l-3w.
State Of South Dako;a.)
SIS. In County Court.
County of Day.
In the matter OF the estate of
Marie Erickson decreased.
The State az South Dakota sends greeting TO
Lena Schodulph, Nellie Moen. Nels Erick-
son. Minnie Olson. Martin Erickson and
Andrew Erickson heirs next of kin of Marie
Erickson deceased, and to all to whom these
presents may come.
Notice Is hereby given that Edward Erick-
son has filed with the judge of this court. a
petition. praying Ter letters of administration
OF the estate of NJ arie Erickson. deceased, and
that Monday. the 22ud day of April. 1901, at 1
o'clock y. M, of said dag. being a day of n
special term of this court, at The court room
OF said court at Webster in the county cf Day,
have been appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition. when and where any
person may appear and show cause why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. John II. Lupd. indigo
of the county conrt, and the seal
of said court and the seal of said
this count 3fd day of. April.
lScal.l AID. 1901. at his Office in Webster.
county of Day, state of South
Dakota.
John II. Lund,
Attest: Judge of the County Court.
Albert Smith. Clerk.
Alley K Anderson
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
Washington Post

According 10 the Hon. Charles A.
Towne, the capture of Aguinaldo is
the mcst disgraceful thing that has
happened since Adlai crowded him
of the vice presidential roof.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

So,;ce Of hearing petition for letters OF AL.
ministration.
March 21-3w.
State Of South Dakota r.,rt
County OF Day.
In tho matter of the estate OF
Raspus Larson. deceased.
5Ie state of South Dakota SENDS gree,inR 70
I,uritz A. Larson. Hilla a. Skrondai; ititlhan
+ larson, Andrea Larsen and Il. Alice rissusli
heirs uext OF kin OF Rasmus Larson. deceasen'
and TO all to wnom these presents may eoino.
Noticp Is Hereby Given thai apGfea Larsun
has flied with the Judge OF tins Ionftf q fctis
timu. praying for Letters Of Administration ~
tbp sstats 81 Rasmus Larson, decease9' ana
hat Saturday. the 9th day ot Apfii, iSVi,
at "a O'clock. a. m. OF said day, being 10Y
nf a regular term of this court. to-wit; OF tns
Anil team. 1901, at the court ioosi 81 sata
courf AT the city OF Webster, IN the county
Of Day. have been appointed as the tiine
and piaca for hearing said petition, when
and where aAy person may appear ana snow
cause why said petition should not ne gtahlSu,
Witness the Hon. john H.. Lnnd. Judge
Of the County Court. aud the seal OF said
Court. this 10th day OF Mareh,
I~~) A. D.. 1901. at his Office in the Cay
J seal OF Webster. County OF Day, state
~ of South Dakota.
John III. Lund,
Attest: Judge OF County Court.
Albert Smith, Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

lAndoyer Gazette:
VIM. Mills lelt for the state OF Wash.-
ington lart Monaay morning, lie goes
ON q prospecting tour.
j. G. Wilson, v. II. Potter md Tbos.
Isnmon were dewn from Pierpont last
n ne>day evening.
Miss Msna Webster commenced term
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11


Pierpont Signal:
Il. G. Marston %journeyed to B<itton
Tuesday.
Pat Sullivan made a business trip to
We bster Saturday.
DIR. Compton visited Andover profes
sionally Wednesday.
Supt. Fox went up the line in his
special car Tuesday.
Geo. Cameron Is slowly recovering
from his recent severe illness.
DIR. Reanso, OF Spencer, and formerly
of Pierpont, Is now located at Lily
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Arnold are the
proud parents OF a girl since Monday,
April LIST.
Miss Guerena Hugo, Mrs. o. n. hlon-
son aud son Helmer were visiting in
Groton Tuesday.
Miss Ella hutchinson, Of Twin Brooks,
is v listing her brother, w. c., and family
this week.
Jesse Parrott and Fred Lennon re-
turled Saturday from Pillsbury Acad-
emy. Glad to see you back boys
Dougal Cameron came over Sunday
fro IN near Webster where he is teaching,
10 visit al the family iireside.
j. III. Parrot, j. A. Hawkins and Knud
Siyertson went 10 Webster Tuesday on
business connected with the city.
Miss Nina Wilson and viii Cameron
returned Saturday from Huron where
they have been attending school the past
Two months.
Matt. Belrud returned from his win
fer's stay at Minneapolis Saturday Matt
Is u first class carpenter and already has
building contracts that Will take several
moAths TO complete.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

Be not satisfied with the popular
religion when is only an inferior sub
stitute for the TRUTH that ENDURES
forever and aye. Neither mistake We a
feeting hypnotic influence for a knowl-
edge OF that which ALWAYS IS. Seek
and find those ETERNAL NERITIES
and LAWS which underlie all true reli,
gion and philosophy and art. .
Such a knowledge leads to freedom
and contentment and health.
DIR. ERNEST C. II. PEITHMANN,
Webster S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
CRY PROPOSITIONS RELATING TO

CITY RoPoamoNsR ETNGW THE SALE OF LQUoRsAN ND BoDs FOR wNERwoRKs
Misunderstanding hmr be at nnu within tn limits dh ydw hmsD d.
re@ep m@h wmmp printed wmM~ ballot nn@@dhh the words smnhe above aohhmm nhhmn hea sale dmnE
M@ n@baM sword X| M
r@ @ a.dm ss %ss%aMsT% a m% m n% sm@H %G%%%@ IS s @@ S"mM%aS@ %spp%% s sa%%%% .%as %% G. ~asa
a.a4sssnn Ga sa9 shsSs HSs@eH s% s%ss. %%s . S$%%a ss sss%T%g:3 Ss s%MsG& aa s.%S S..
%Ms% and mns ~ha h~d d wsmmla ps nMh@n my mh TIL cit awa.ers hD a his ph aya
sELI CIV AMr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
OFFICE

Mayor
'ity Treasurer j. -. ....
City Assessor ....s... $500.
lScbool Treasurer
Police Justice. ..e........ ........
lily Justice. ......
Alderman. LIST Ward. n. --.,..
End =.
3rd
Member Board OF Education. lst Ward,
3rd ~.
Mt large. -.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
By THE CITIZENS MASS CAUCUS.
NAME AND OCCUPATION

w Il kaaing. harness dealer. .....
David Williams, banker .....
j Nj Stariha, wheat buyer. ...... ....
j X Foster. merchant ..... .-..........
JAAlley, lawyer, ....... .........
] Il Pltsor. real estate dealer. -. ,...,....
& III Compton. farmer. 80. ............
j. b Long, laborer
Charles Becht, lumber dealer. :.
Alex Ross, jeweler
\ III Kramer. rancher.
Phillip Groos, wheat buver,.............
Andrew Small, merchant. ......... -.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11


..,ru,
.N.---
L..,.Ion |
.e g
t. |
Is
ttae trial
u vs.. ]
f,rer off
.sst the r
assess |
lands al
tsonai pr
LIEN the
rsappeal|
IA statd
fslstainI
ftssir &C
lone, an
[ourt is
|rauual |
yaollars |
IN Of II
IN some
Sor Of "
Iried the
far an
I.iRobeI
taxing
/ 4 fror
mi has
Iease hay
m court
a assis
south |
|, Is ba
the
ones
I ot Jud
India
[Orides d
Soarty d
Lie 10
|{fhereoI
R0ntends
nu-t err
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
RESIDENCE
BUSINESS ADDRESS
Webster. South Dako,a.
Wehster, south Dakotn..

hsb snps@d m hand md amneah the aio nhes ud webasrat m e%s +. tho city Of Webster Day
@#Nt# City Auditor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
NAME AND OCCUPATION

+ W Srail, lumber dealer .........
David Williams. barker .
LG Ochsenreiter. implement deaier......
u X Foster. merchant.
j Alley. lawyer
CA Wells, lawyer
TX o Wickre, cattle buyer.
j ~ Rathbuu, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~.
w Marnus, well driller.
Alex Ross. jeweler. .......
A HI Kramer, rancher. $50.
J IL Lund. awyer...... .............. ~.
nj Tracy, farmer ,....,s. 49,.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
Notice of Mortgage sale

Albert Smith. Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

potion f|
b in III
bon the |
kree is |
stated
EK Hi
len to
kpolito
|-elected
lining
|
ktJ.J |
trea |
owns
kiles an |
.|eatd |
Ma pay |
ID resu |
Gate |
BhroE
tin |
|
|brefro
min |
|tlch, a |
d the
|
THAT
pl
TN d|
e bloc
| W.. ]
b
j that |
d mel
Or |
|
r---.
|
! vii
ger 4
|
sal
|
&hich
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
OFFICE

Mayor ........
Itify Treasurer.
st'ity Assessor.
School Tfensgrer 49,. ....,,
Police .......
sGity Justice. ,....,,.. ..,...
alderman, LIST Ward
End ............. ......
3rd
Member Board Of Educatiun, lst Ward (.
2nd 49,.
z 3rd " -.
at large. -.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-01
ORIGIN OF ARMOUR INSTITUTE
Circumstances Connected with It's
Founding by the Great
Chicago Millionaire.

II was after DR.. Gunsauus had oc,
cupied the pulpit of Plymouth church,
at Chicago, for several years and Mr..
Armour had been an almost constant
attendant at the Sunday morning serv-
ices, says the Chronicle. On that oc-
casion when he made his world-famouS
S2,SOO,OO0 sermon the church was
crowded. 1t was a rousing address,
throbbing with plea for children.
The education of young people, the
proper development OF their Charac-
ter, a necessary fitting for the wider
field of life, all these were urged with
an eloquence of which DIR. Gunsaulus
is so easy n master. At the close OF
the service Mr.. Armour stepped for
ward, and, taking the preachers hand,
said: "Do you believe the ideas you
have just eXpressed?'
81 certainly do answered DIR. Gun
saulus.
"And would you put them into prac-
tice if you had the means?"
Most assuredly."
"Well, them" said Mr.. Armour, "ii
you will give me five years of your time
will give you the money"
SO the agreement was reached which
proved the foundation stone of Armour
Institute of Technology, and although
the five years were over long ago DR.,
GunsaullA still gave his time and Mr.,
Armour his money. Their plans grew
always in advance Of the institute and
though many things. at first Nn
dreamed of, later became facts. the
school was still but beginning in their
eyes.
The sermon upon which it was
founded has been often repeated, ii ha!
become an interesting factor in the
history of philanthropy. 1t will &c
down to the next generation under TIN
title of "the $2.S0O,OO0 sermon
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-01
THE BEST COSMETIC.
IL Is Said TO lie Very Hot Water Ju-
diciousIy Applied with n
WOOIen Cloth.

There is no cosmetic equal to hot
water and woolen rag" says
bright, rosy matron of so, who for
many years has used no other. Every
night and morning ! give my face a
thorough washing with a piece OF
white flannel in hot water. Once in a
great while use soap, but not often,
as | have found the hot water, per
sistently used, very satisfactory IL
the skin has not been exposed to a
great amount of dust the water may
be merely sopped upon the face at
night, as once a day is often enough
for the scrub. After the hot bath
dash on liberal quantity of cold wa
ter with the hands, until the skin
fairly glows. This is the cheapest
and most wonderful cosmetic known.
A month of such treatment will trans.
form any complexion. My skin is
much fairer and roster than when ]
was 90. had naturally poor com.
plexion, coarse and muddy. l tried
many remedies, but they were unsat-
isfactory, until one day an old lady
whose skin I always had admired
for its youthful appearance gave me
her recipe. tried it faithfully, and
before long saw with delight that
my complexion was clearing."-Phila
delphia Telegraph.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-01
WIT AND WISDOM.
here are cranks in all grades of so.

There are cranks in all grades of so.
ciety,-Washin Qa.) Democrat.
There are times when the best of us
long to be wicked, but fortunately we
don't know how.-N. Y. Herald.
When a man is out of money he
doesn't show any, but when he is out OF
temper he shows lot of it,-Chicago
Daily News.
whats the mrsderer's name?" 81
don't know" "ISn't it mentioned in
the newspaper accountY" "Yes, twice"
Indianapolis News.
The Parson-"Don't you think ]
touched them rather deeply this morn
ing?" The Curate-"E don't know; ]
haven't mounted up yet. .'-Pick-Me-Up
Tess-"Jack proposed last night and
/ accepted him" Jess-"Did you, dearf
By the way. don't attempt to cut glass
with that diamond, as | did, or you'll
make another pick in the stone."-
Philadelphia Press.
The Nurse-"I beg pardon, Mr.. STUFF
fer, but DR., Pillery says you eat too
much" Mr.. Stuffer-"Eat too much?
Why, the thing is impossible. | shall
have to get a new medical adviser
Boston Transcript.
Her Troubles.-"No," said the So.
ciety reporter, sit is not so hard to get
descriptions Of the costumes. The
hard part is to write the descriptions
so that each lady will consider herself
the best dressed woman present.
Baltimore American.
What Hurt Her.-Mrs. Heartless-
"Just to think my husband fell and
broke-and broke" Mrs. Simpy-
thetk-"There dear heard all about
it; the poor man broke his leg; it's a
great afiliction, | know, but"
Mrs. Heartless-"Oh, / didn't mean
that; you haven't heard the worst-he
was carrying my new Venetian vase
when he fell, and broke it, too. Ohio
State Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-01
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The life of William Black, the novel
ist, is to be written by one of his old
est friends, Sir Wemyss-Reid.
Seventeen years after its first appear
ance Austin Dodson has revised his
"Henry Fielding-a Memoir and add
ed some fragments of information dis
covered since the book was written.
Eugene f. Smith, full-blooded
Oneida Indian, has entered a medical
college in Milwaukee and will when
graduated be one of the very few red
men who have fitted themselves to
practice medicine,
Joseph Chamberlain, the English
statesman, feels and often expresses
profound contempt for lazy persons
81 would rather work with an idiot
than with an idler,' quoth "Brumma'
gem Joe" recently.
Prof. Charles Nilliers Stanford, who
succeeds the late Sir Arthur Sullivan
as conductor of the Leeds musical fes
tical. is a native of Dublin, and since
1887 has held the chair of music at the
University of Cambridge.
Michael Davitt, who lost his right arm
in a mandatory when he was only ten
years old, writes a singularly clear
hand, only distinguishable by its SUI
periority from the ordinary writing
of people who have both hands, but
only use the right for writing
One night at the Garrick club num-
Der of the members were discussing The
merits of new Hamlet who had ap'
peared that evening. w. S. Gilbert had
taken no part in the arguments, for OF
against At last one of the others ven
tured "Well, Gilbert, what do you
think of his Hamlet?" "Oh," respond
ed the witty librettist, 81 think it wa:
funny without being vulgar"
Literary Boston has been paying con-
siderable attention to "the two Win.
stons," who have been together lately
in that city. Winston Spencer Church
Ill, who won fame recently through
his war correspondence in South Africa
and is relating his experiences on 4
lecture tour, and Winston Churchill o.
"Richard Carvel" fame, it seems, struck
up friendship, and on several occa
sions went about arm in arm.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-01

cause they must. They obey it under
protest. They choose to have no
politics until they have their rights"
Other women, through selfishness or
ignorance, hug their personal com
forts to their hearts. They either
do not care for Others good or do
not know how politics touch the
home and the woman and the child
in it.
Other women believe that ours is
the best government under the sun
that American manhood is of the
highest type yet developed; that
American standards for woman,
though not ideal, are the noblest
yet produced; that under this gov
ernment and in the civilization of
which il is a part woman possesses
wider opportunity for personal devel-
opment and for pure and happy fam
lily life than in any other land.
The best women, those of widest
information and deepest study, serve
IHt government us DtSb lHey can uH-
der the limitations which men put
upon them. They do not one whit
resign their claim to larger oppor-
tunity and higher service; they are
conscious of the injustice of their
present relation to politics; they be-
lieve that at the close of the twenti-
eth century these distorted views Of
political ethics relating to women
will have passed away, and that the
republic shall then be established on
the sure foundations OF equal justice
to all.
For myself beg to say that, keen
" as I feel the injustice which the
limitations Of my political status inn
pose, I'd rather he a woman citizen
of the United States in the twentieth
century-though disfranchised-than
Ie queen under any other flag
J. Ellen Foster, in Chicago Times
Hprnld IN
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-01
DEPARTMENT STORE IDYL.
Sudden Decrease In the Price Asked
for a Velvet Cape, and Its
Eject.


at did me good just to see them"
the stout saleswoman said to the fit
ter. as the two met at hte drawer
where they were putting away things,
relates the New York Post.
"See who?" the filter replied, in her
best English.
"That couple that went out of here
lust now. You must have noticed-a
big, awkward countryman and a girl
rugged out in cheap feathers and rose
ribbon, Had saschel with them"
Believe | did see them" said the
filter. "A bridal pair?"
"Going to be. About the first of the
month, | think. He is helping pick
out the bridal outfit, The girl wanted
n velvet shoulder cape, but she
couldn't go over so. She wanted jet
trimming, lace and all that. She
tried on the cheapest one we have
that $ll lot-and was delighted with
it, too. He told her she looked like a
peach in it and praised her up so that
she turned all colors. He even asked
my opinion as to how it looked. How.
ever, she pulled it off at once when
she heard the price, but her face fell
and she looked nearly ready to cry
wien she said that after all perhaps
coat at SO would be more useful
than the cape"
"Well. so it would be more useful"
said the filter, putting her pins in
line an equal distance from the arm
hole of garment she was to alter
"Did she get a coat?"
"No; she's got the cape, and I'm as
much pleased about it as she is. That
fellow she is to marry is hulking
clown, but he has heart and as
much delicacy as duke. When the
girl took the cape off and looked SO
disappointed he motioned to me be-
hind her back, holding out SO bill,
and then said out loud: Here, miss,
is that the lowest you can take for
that garment? She's bought two
| dresses and some shoes and handker-
chiefs downstairs and it seems to me
you ought to make her better figure
than that. The cape amt worth a
| cent over $9.'
81 pretended to consider little and
walked away, as though to consult
somebody. Then, while the girl was
examining the cape for the fifth or
| sixth time and | was behind n screen
hanging up some cloaks, he came and
gave me the extra 50. Don't let her
know he whispered. Shed never
take il if she thought ! helped to pay
for it. But it's her wedding cape, and
l want her satisfied Then | told the
girl that it was the last cape we had
of that special kind, so | would let it
go for 50. And you ought TO have
seen her face when | told her! She
| just lit up all over like a sunburst. and
went off wearing the cape, as proud
as though il was silk velvet instead
of velour and was lined with real silk
instead of flimsy satin. They have
gone down to the restaurant now to
get lunch. doubt if the young fell
low has much money. but he's as ten.
der OF his sweetheart as if she was
made Of crystal and likely TO fall tC
pieces in his hands any minute"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-01
a1{{t5';${|${7|pgaE4|5g 5;|:!${';7| \!
$M!sfs!:s5lja']Gza7Ylf' !:slj'
WOMAN IN POLITICS.
A Twentieth Century Argument by
the President of the WOmnn's
Republican Association.

Long before the twentieth century
shall have passed women very gen
orally will have found out that civil
government is the most comprehen-
sive form of human association, and
therefore the most effective human
agency for protecting human rights
and promoting human happiness.
Women will know that the ordi-
nary instincts of maternity and the
higher intellectual and spiritual pur-
poses of motherhood may be hindered
or may be helped by the caprices of
rulers and the will of governments,
and that according to the measure of
woman's concern for her child and
for her family and for her own de-
velopment she should desire to be put
in the most influential relation to
government.
The fathers, brothers, husbands and
sons of women will then scorn or pity
the men of to-day, who base their
estimate of womans value to the
government on her supposed physical
weakness, her claimed mental inferi-
ority and the supposed limitations of
her femininity.
A hundred years from now govern
ment will have emerged from the
dominance of materialities; the
dream of doctrinaries that the golden
rule should reign in law as it now
does in morals will then be realized !;
the full stature of manhood shall have
been so far attained that the incident
of sex will not differentiate the eXer-
else of political activities and the
discharge of political duties.
Woman's present relation to gov
ernment-"poiitics" is government in
action-is a practical contradiction
of the declarations of constitutional
liberty. Woman is taxed, but not
represented; she is governed without
her consent.
Many women so keenly feel the
humiliation of their political status
that they submit to the expressions
Of man-made government simply be
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-01
JAPS WILLING TO STUDY.
Reason why They Learn the English
Language Faster Than the
Chinese Do.

81 asked a very intelligent and
highly educated japanese the other
day why his countrymen seemed to
learn English so much more easily
than the Chinese do" said New Or
leans Times-Democrat reporter. His
reply was interesting. The language
is just as difficult for one race as it is
for the other he said, but the Jap
anese are willing to study and the
Chinese are not. Nearly all the
Chinese who speak English have
picked it up by ear, so their pronun-
citation is, of course, very imperfect
and their vocabulary small. They are
not a studious race and will not take
oughly. Hardly any of their upper
class officers except a few of their
foreign ministers speak English, and
1t is next to impossible to find a
Chinaman who can read il. With us,
he added, it is entirely different
We study English Systematically at
oil our schools, and nearly every edu-
Gated Japanese is able TO read il, even
II he can't converse in the tongue
That surprised me and l asked him
for some further explanation.
"'Well it is this way, he said. we
have many japanese scholars who
make a business of teaching English
hundreds of them all over the ma
tion-but the trouble is that they
have learned the language out of
books themselves and do not know
now to speak it correctly. So, in
Japan you will find any number Of
people who can read and write Eng
lish with great readiness, but com
paratWely few can converse easily in
1t. ] spent four years studying the
language from books, and then had
to spend great deal of additional
time in learning the pronunciation
! asked him whether japanese was
harder to acquire than English and
he smiled i never experienced any
trouble myself in learning Japanese
he replied. with a twinkle in his eye,
but, seriously, / would say yes, it is
good deal harder. ! never met a
European who could speak it with
any fuency.' In answer to another
question he said that English was
undoubtedly the better language of
the two for the expression of ideas,
and the reason he gave struck me as
being very practical. in japanese,
he said, every written character
stands for some one certain thing and
must be memorized independently.
Our great poets do some wonderful
! things with it. but there is no deny
ing the fact that it is greatly lacking
in what might be called feasibility.
IT is my mother tongue, yet I find it
easier to express many OF my
thoughts in English"