davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
FUNERAL OF FAT WOMAN
OF DIME MUSEUM FAME
Eight Strong Negroes Required as PAIL
bearers-Multitude at Service.

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 2S.-The fuuer-
al Of Lucy Welsh. colored. the fat lady
of dime museum fame, took place yes
terdav from Shiloh Colored Baptist
Church. Montgomery Street. Undismay-
ed by difficulties in the way OF handing
such a gigantic body. Undertaken John
II Toadvin. colored, managed the trans
fer of the remains from the house to
the heaTse and then 10 the second floor
OF the church without embarrassing IN
cideut
After Lucy's brothers and sisters had
prayed and sung over the corpse in the
dimIy lighted church for two hours the
corpse was carried down the narrow
stairs by the eight sturdy palIbearers
hired by the undertaken. and then the
cortege proceeded 10 Laurel Cemetery,
on BeIair Road where interment was
made.
HaIf the negroes Of South Baltimore
turned out TO see the obsequies. and
hours before the body was carried out
the street vas alive with the curious.
Wagons that halted in the driveway
were rapidly filled, and the skeleton form
of the railroad bridge on Howard Street
was thick with people
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
CHRIS. FITZGERALD Ill
OF TYPHOID FEVER
William Murray Takes His
Place at Barrier.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2S.-Chris Fitz-
gerald. starter for the Crescent City
track and nearly all of the tracks rae
ing under the Jurisdiction of the Jockey
Club, was taken i'll with his old enemy.
typhoid fever. last night He was un-
able to offlciate in his capacity as start
er. and his assistant. William Murphy
sent the horses away from the post
vest erday. Last summer this same dis
ease carried Fitzgerald near deaths
door
While Fitzgerald is not dangerously
i'll. his physician has advised him to take
three or four days rest
Murray's work with the barrier was
good in three races. ragged in two and
bad in one. In the second event he sent
his field away in struggling order. with
Little Chico left at the post
Arthur Redfern was in good form and
rode two of the three favorites that
won. His handling of Tioga in the
fourth race was brilliant BY his su-
pertor horsemanship he landed tired
flly first. Latuka. the second horse, was
much the better animal.
The selling race war broke oUt afresh
after the second race. Optional. the
winner, was bid up from 81 900 81 200
by Vie Britton When she was bought
in by her owner, H. Dernham, the latter,
with Curtis, the trainer. made threats OF
bodily injury to Britton. On complaint
of Britton the stewards will Investigate
he charge
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
BARGAINS At MADISON
SQUARE HORSE SALE
Beldia Brings High Price of
$4,000.

NEW YORK. Jan 2S.-The Fasig- Tip
ton Company's sale Of bIooded trotters
and PAGERS last night attracted ad-
mirers of these classes OF horses from
all over the country At times the bid
ding was spirited, but poor prices were
realized FOR the quality Of the stock Of
fered,
The star Of the evening bidding was
Beldia, a bay mare with a record Of
2:09Ik Gustav Schwab eventually Sc
cured her for 81, Gee
Among the turfmen present were J. ".
DAILY, Mount Kisco, y. y, J. q. Wal
thum. Kentucky: John Mcclure. New
York; c. W Morey. New York; J. Balm
and George Balm. Lexington. Ky; J. 4.
Dewey and Daniel J Griffith. Saratoga,
y Y. H. 4 Meyer. Syracuse. y Y:
p. F Hamlin. Poughkeepsie. y. Y; S. J.
Cooke, James Y. Gatcomb, and Scott
Hudson. New Haven, Dr. J. c. Mccoy.
Kirkwood. Del; J. NJ Johnson, Calais,
Me: J. Eckert. Pennsylvania: Horace
White, ". s. Bdrlen, w c. Railing. and
J. H SHUTS. ParkviIIe, L l.; Senator J.
W. Bailev. Texas; G. B. Wilson. Lexing-
tor. XIV: Ed Greer, Buffalo, y. Y; John
Mckinney. Cleveland. Ohio; John n
Ferran, Crescent Hill. Ky; Al Thomas,
Omaha. Neb.. and Charles Marvin. Lex
ington, Ky.
The horses that brought $3.50 or more
were:
Governor Boyd. trotter. b. h, by Ash
land wflkes-Aifss Didlake: c. L. Barnes,
Boston, Mass, $40.
Baronade, trotter. b. h. 10 by Baron
Wnkes-Lemonade; J. N. Johnson, Ca
Iais. Ne, 81 600
Naughty Clara. b. m. a. by Young jim
Miss Mamie; Horace Chenery. city.
S475.
Niger Jack, trotter, blk g, a, by
Chyone-Maid Aberdeen; R c. Taylor,
Worcester. Mass. 81 800.
P. Il. Flynn, PAGER, b. g, a. by Bous-
Creamer, Brooklyn. $3.50.
Allen Lewis. trotter. b. G. S. by Count
Louis-hrst dam Evelyn: r W H. Wood,
Newburg. y. Y. $40
The Major. trotter, b. G., 6. by Dr.
ker-Mantuamaker George Forbes,
city. S1.O25.
Hugh Wynne. trotteF. h. g. 6. by Al
landor-Heien Wilkes; Charles Tanner,
Cleveland. $625.
Bendara. trotter, br. g, g, by Simmons
Golden Rule: r. Barnes. city. $500.
Battlesign, trotter, b. g., a, by Cece-
lian-Aketia; Dr. A D. Krahmer, city,
$3.50.
Grace Elred, trotter, C. Z, 4, by Ceee-
lian-Elred; J. Rupert. y. i, $t.40o.
GarneJta. PAGER. br. m, {. by Yeiser
Boy-nrst dam Bessie. by Brown Hal; i.
c. Powers, city, $3.50.
Onward March. PAGER, b. g, by Onward
Toss; A. H Benner, Bethlehem. Pa,
S4s5,
Hazel Duke. trotter. br. &. aged. by
Kremlin-Hazel Dell; c. Smith, Warren,
Pa. $3.50.
Beldia, trotter, b. m, aged, by Jack
Dawson-FIorine; C. Schwab city, $4,000.
Wilkes, trotter. b. g. aged, by Albert
M.-dam by Prince Medium; George
Rose. city, $3.50
Bay colt. one year. by Cecelian-Mae
S; J W DAILY. Mount Kisco. n. Y, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
BASEBALL MH RACING FL e56BB ATHLETICS 9H4oHa5 Ha BOXING
PHILADELPHIA CLUBS
WILL NOT PLAY SERIES
Shettsline Says It Would Injure Ma
tioRaI Teams Attendance.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2S.-Despite the
fact that an interchange Of games be
tween the American and Rational League
teams was sanctioned at the recent
peace conference. the two Phnadelphl8
league teams VIII not meet in spring
series.
Manager Mack. Of the Athletics. is
willing. but Manager ShettsIine. of the
Phiilies. IS averse to Tne match games.
Partisans CT the rival teams who are
anxious TO see them meet on the diamond
viii have 10 wait JilI tHe end OF The
championship season. The new owners
Of The Philltes feel that they are already
handicapped without having TO begin the
season under the added disadvantage CO
a poor showing against the opposins
team. That they could win a majority
Of the series from the Athletics seems
hardly IN the range Of the possibilities.
for it would be contest Of American
League champions against National
League taiI-enders. Moreover. until ths
season IS fairly under way. the PhiIlies
viii hardly settle down to any form. for
both indeId and outfeld will be in an
experimental condition. and the strength
IN the box is largely pToblematicaI
Il the Athletics should win six out p
seven games. for instance. the result
would not be surprising. but it woulA
have the effect Of keeping down the at
tendance at the caauIever grounds.
Defeats al the end Of the season would
not matter and there is besides chance
that the Phinies may by that time de-
velop sufficiently to worry the White
Elephants.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
LOOKING
AFTER CUP DEFENDER
captain Nat Giving Yacht His Personal Atten
tion-Big Spread of Sail.

the pattern onto the frames so as to get
the -xact dimensions and also find the
proper places for the riyet holes. The
bronze plating this year has been given
a high polish in Ans0nia, where it was
made and the polishing OF the completed
boat viii be confined principally to re-
moving finger marks and smoothing up
rivet heads and edges OF the counter
sunk holes in the metal. The framing of
the hoat goes on steadily, but without
any appearance of haste.
The frames set up yesterday were the
smaller ones on the stem, well up toward
the long forward overhang. There is
now no haste in the framing. as the
thirty frames in position give ample
room for the platers and riveters to
work without danger of overtaking the
trainers
It IS learned that the toIin bronze
plating on the topsides of the new boat
will be e-sixty-fourth of an inch
thinner than on the Constitution s.
though below the water line they viii
be the same thickness as the yacht Of
1901 The gain in weight of hull, due to
less freeboaTd than the Constitution,
Will allow the new cup candidate to
carry her added five tons of lead on her
keel without increasing her displace-
ment OF wetted surface. This increase
IN the power OF her form by lowering
weights is expected to make her capable
Of carrying immense spread Of sail and
increase her speed accordingly.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
Don't WoYry.

This is easier said than done. vet II
may be Of some hel2 TO consider the
matter If the cause is something over
which you have no control it is obvious
that worrying viii not help the matter
in the least On the other hand. If
within your control you have only TO
act When you have d cold and fear an
attack Of pneumonia. buy a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use
IT judiciously and all cause for worry
as TO the outcome Will quickly disaD-
pear. There Is no danger of pneumonia
when IL is used For sale BY Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail. and all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
NEW PAPER BAG TRUST.

AKRON, Ohio. Jan. 2S.-Details Of the
merger of the Akron Paper Company
with three Cleveland concerns, to be
known as the Cleveland Akron Paper
Company. were given out here yesterday
The plants included in the combination
are the Akron Paper Company. the
Standard Eag and Paper Company. the
Cleveland Paper Company. and the
Cleveland Bag Factory, OF Cleveland Il
is thought it is but the beginning OF a
movement 20 combine all the paper bag
companies of the West
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
GRAND TRUNK SOLD To
BRITISH CAPITALISTS
Offer of Eighteen Millions Said to Have
Been Accepted by Canadians.

MONTREAL, Quebec. Jan. est IS
asserted here that William Mackenzie,
Of Mann & Mackenzie, promoters and
builders of the Canadian Northern, took
with him to England acceptance by the
Grand Trunk Pacific people of sn offer
for all their railroad interests in Mani
toba and the Northwest. The total price
agreed upon is placed at $4,000 .0O0. o.
Sc, ,500.o00 more than the total outlay
TO date
Friends assert that Mr.. Mackenzie car
Ties with him inmate financial details so
that the deal can be easily consummated
r. s. Logan. assistant 10 General Man
ager Hays. of the Grand Trunk said he
had heard nothing Of If. but gentle
man in close touch with Mann & Mae
kenzie said he expected cable news of
the deal within a short time
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
/ I.J.HAYDEN
MANUFACTURER OF
Pure Herb Medicine

Is one OF the Greatest Healers OF the Sick
on Earth Cures all Diseases or no Charge
cure ali diseases that are known to the human
race or no charge, matter what your dis
ease, sickness. or affection may be, and restore
you to perfect health. I cure the following
diseases: Heart Disease, Consumption, Blood,
Kidney, Liver, Bladder. Piles in any form,
Vertigo CUIinsy- sore Throat. Lungs. Dyspepsia,
indigestion Constipation, Rhegmatism IN any
FORM Pains and Aches Of anv kind. Colds.
Bronchial Troubles. sores. SKIN Diseases, al
Itching Sensations. Ia Grippe. OF Pneumonia;
-lcers CSrbUncles. Boiis. Gancer. tha worst
forms without the use Of knife OF Instruments
Eczema, Pjmples on face aud body. Diabetes
Of Kidneys or Bright's Disease OF the Kidneys
/ cure any disease. no matter Of what nature.
Medicine sent 10 any address by express For
fulI particulars send a 2-cent stamp for an
swer. G17 Pennsylvania Avenue. Branch store,
4C4 West Broad Street. Richmond, Va. ja21-S0E
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
''YoUNG CORBETT" TO
FIGHT "CROCKY" BOYLE

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.--Young Cor
bett' viii meet "Crocky'' Boyle Monday
night in a 6-round bout at Philadelphia.
The articles were signed yesterday. Cor
bett said he had made up his mind to
leave fer England in May. with Tom
jenkins. He says.
I am going abroad chiefly to see the
country. OF course. if there is a chance
Of picking up expense money I viii not
overlook any bets 1 DO not expecl~so re-
turn until late in the fall. II MeGovern
wants TO fight me in England and lib
eral purse is offered I will gladly take
him on ! do not think that I Viii meet
Ben Jordan IN England Jordan I under
stand. viii not make a match al any
weight above 124 pounds / prefer q
scrap with him at catchweights.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
PARIS MISSION OF PEOPLES
GAS ENJOYS UNSUCCESSFUL

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Anthony y.
Brady. c. X Billings, and George 0.
Knapp. president OF the Peoples Gas
Company. OF Chicago, arrived here from
Paris yesterday on La Champagne.
They went abroard to try TO secure the
exclusive franchise for the gas and
electric lighting of Paris. and. it has
been said, did not succeed.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
BASEBALL WORLD.

The Eastern League viii hold a meet
ing today at the Victoria Hotel. Twenty
seventh Street and Broadway. New York.
It will be decided by the delegates
whether Baltimore viii be taken into
the league.
The Irwin deal is of. and either TICK
Turner or Joe Yeager viii be third
baseman for Detroit Manager Barrow
IS anxious to retain Catcher Jim Nc
GuiTe.
Charley Hickman Will coach the West
Virginia University club.
Padden. of the St. Louis team, was
the American League player most hit by
pitched balls last season. He came in
contact with the bali thirteen times. and
lives to tell the tale
Andy Oyler. the clever third -baseman
who played with Baltimore last season
and for whose services the Minneapolis
and Milwaukee clubs have been flghtink,
has been awarded TO Minneapolis by
President Hickey, Of the American Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
PUGlLlSTlC GOSSIP.

Young Corbett" will take on Fight
ing Billy Maynard-the man whom Nc
Govern positively refused to meet-be-
fore the Washington Sporting Club, of
Philadelphia, Monday night.
Terrible Terry MeGovern, who is
to meet Joe Bernstein at Industrial
Hall. Philadelphia, on February 6, ar
rived in the Quaker City last night to
continue training for his next battle
prior 10 his match with Young Cor
bett" The Brooklyn featherweight was
accompanied by Joseph Humphries,
Charley Mahood and Eddy Cain
Matty Matthews. the ex-welterweight
champion. has had an offer from the
Allegheny pa A. c. to meet Joe Cans.
the lightweight champion on February
%. Matthews will agree TO meet Cans,
but the weight must be 142 pounds at
p u.
Kid Carter has a match on with Jim
JefFords TO box six rounds in Phila-
deYphia on February Is
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
At TTAGHMENT PAPERS
SERVED ON RED ROBERT
Metropolitan Printing Company Claims
So75.88 for Lithographic Work.

DENVER. Jan. 2S.-A deputy sheriff
yesterday served attachment papers on
Bob Fitzsimmons at the instigation of
the Metropolitan Printing Company, OF
New York. which claims Fitasimmons
and Martin Julian owe It Ss75.SS for Iith-
Ographic work
There seems TO be no hope OF getting
Julian. so Fitzsimmons is apparently in
for the whole sum. The local manager
OF the exhibition has been enjoined from
paying Fttz his share of the proceeds.
and three lawyers have been employed
to press the suit against Fitz here.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
IA SEBALLl MA GNATES
RESTING ON THEIR OARS
GLASS MAY CAPTAIN
YALE FOOTBALL TEAM
Believed That the Giant Yale Guard Is
Eligible to Play Next Season,

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2S.-There is a
weII-defned report that Edgar L. Glass.
the giant Yale guard, viii be declared
ineligible for further participation in
YaIe's athletics The rumor has created
great excitement on the campus. but all
attempts TO verify the report have proved
futile.
Glass was the most prominent candi-
date for next years captain, and the
election has been deferred long after the
usual time of choosing Yales football
leader. for the sole purpose Of giving the
athletic authorities time to determine the
big guards eligibility.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
7. & L. WINS FROM
FULLER CONSTRUCTION CO

For various reasons all Of the league
bowling games scheduled for last night
were postponed. and the Palace Alleys
were occupied by the Woodward & 10th
rop I'VE, and team representing the
Fuller Construction Company. The de-
Partment store men took the series. an
in the last game ran over tia 900 mark
Daw was high average man. with 17S
while Allison ran the highest single. 9IS.
Sample was next high average man. max
ing 10 Davies. 21f, was second best
single Fhe scores.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
MATCH BOWLING GAMES
ON PALACE ALLEYS

Tomorrow night the big bowling match
between a team formed BY Garrett a.
Green. the bowling wizard made up OF
all left-hand players. and a five picked
from experts from all parts Of the city
Will be rolled on the Palace alleys. A
good contest should be provided
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
sERvIAN PREMIER IN A WRECK

BELGRADE, Jan. 2S.-A train entering
the station here today colIided with
shunting wagon and the passengers we're
badly shaken up Servian premier. Gen.
Sinsai Markovicz, who was on the train.
was slightly injured
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
$I5o.ooo FIRE IN WISCONSIN TOWN.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Jan 2S.-The
three STORY keystone block was totally
destroyed by fire last night. The flames
spread SO rapidly that some ffty fat oc-
cupants OF the upper floors escaped with
dimcuIty Loss $3.50 900.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE DISTRICT COURTS

virgie Fields. colored. today pleaded
guilty. in Criminal Court No. /, 10 a
charge of grand larceny, and was sen
tenced by Justice Anderson to imprisou-
ment in the District jail for a year. The
woman has been in jail for more than
three months. Tbs prisoner. in July
last. stole a pair OF diamond earrings
from Della Ferguson. She removed the
stones from the settings. and substi-
tuted glass in their places. She sur
rendered the diamonds some time ago.
The hearing in the suit of Charles E.
Meyers against the Humane Society.
which was to have been held today be
fore Justice Hagner. was postponed until
Friday next. Mr. Meyers is seeking to
restrain the agenss of the Humane So
ciety from stopping MS horses and mules
in the streets to examine them for evil
dence OF cruel treatment.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

King Edwards trainer, Richard Marsh
has been seriously i'll, but is slowly re-
covering
On January y the betting n the Lon
don clubs OIL the Derby was as follows:
Seven to . against Rock sand. t to
against Robelais. 6 TO L against FIotsam
and 10 to l against Mead.
jay Ransch. who has been engaged to
ride W X VandcrbiIrs racers in France
for 1903, at a salary Of $4,000 per an
mum, arrived in New York from Califor-
MIA yesterday aud will sail for France
tomorrow on La Champagne.
Henry Spencer, a jockey, Is TO be mar
riod early in February to a young
woman from Chicago named Hazel
Campbell On March 20 the riders con
tract requires him 10 be at Vienna, pre-
pared 10 ride for his future employer.
Baron Aezel.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28

Many improvements will be made in
the open stands and pavilious Of the
Philadelphia American League club be-
fore the championship season opens.
There viii be a rearrangement of the
lower boxes and an extra row or TWO Of
seats may be added to the lower pavil-
lion. The approaches to the pavilion en-
frances viii be changed to concrete and
many other improvements made with the
view of handling the crowds easily and
expediuously- 1t is estimated that the
upper pavilion viii contain over 1000
chairs
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
AMATEUR SPORTS.

YaIe's two-mile relay team to com
pete against Harvard next month viii
consist of these men: D W Franchot.
E A Deming, y S. Hastings. and c.
s. Jacobus.
Harvard's novice fencing tournament
has been won by A K Miller, with H.
". Baruum, second, and R E Daniels,
third
Columbia and Yale have changed the
date from February to February 10
for their second intercollegiate cham
pionship basketball match at New
Haven.
II F. Dunn. OF Boston. has been en-
gagged by Alonzo A. Stage, director Of
athletics at the University of Chicago,
10 Ike charge of the university work
IN higher gymnastics.
Columbia's track management has
made overtures to the track teams Of
Brown ard Georgetown looking toward
the holding of dual meets with these
colleges at their respective grounds
early in May.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28

A dispatch was received from New
York this morning 10 the effect that
John T. Brush and Manager McGraw viii
arrive in that city next week, and per-
feet plans for the spring training of the
New York National League team. It is
expected that the men Will be notified
10 report for work early in March, and
they viii probably 90 South for train
ing about March TO- Several new men
viii be signed before the club starts
South.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
CARROLL INSTITUTE 4e,
CUTHBERT CLASS <

Carroll institute defeated the Cuthbert
Glass A a in District League game of
basketball last night. in the National
Guard gymnasium By the score of 40
to .. The CAROLS basketed the leather
at viii. and had they desired, could have
run the score up much higher. Stokes
Thompson established a new local rec
ord for the number of field goals thrown
in one game. He planted the ball in the
basket eleven times.
Kirby played the best game of any Of
the Cuthberts. scoring all OF the FIVE
points for his side The lineup
The Washington times., 1903-01-28

Friends OF J. 3. McCormick. whose
sporting letters over the nom de plume
Of Macon" have been read with con
siderable interest throughout the United
States for the past thirty-dve years. and
who has been living dangerously i'll in
his home IN Bath Beach, L. l., for The
past three weeks. have arranged bene-
fit il his behalf. 20 take place in IN
dustrial Hall. Philadelphia. Wednesday
evening. February IS
James C Kennedy. ana John p. Eek
hardt. OF New York, and J. Walter
schlichter and Or. Edward Bedloe. Of
Philadelphia. the committee IN charge Of
the analr, have arranged to name. com
mIuees in all the large cities through
out the United States where Macon
Mccormick was famiIiarIy known. and
who #ill be authorized TO receive sub
scriptions. One OF the first TO voIun-
teer his services was Jack McAulife.
sz-iightweight champion. who viii spar
with Jack Fogarty.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28

Joe Cans. the Lightweight champion
is contracting TO knock out all comers
in four rounds or forfeit 500. at the Star
Theater, Toronto. Canada, this week. He
has about given up all hope OF getting
on fight with Jimmy Britt, and his next
ring engagement viii probably be with
Matty Matthews He has all but signed
10 meet the Brooklyn boxer in Ale
gheny City. Pa. in q teu-round bout, on
February %. They viii probably fight
al I38 pounds
The Washington times., 1903-01-28
Location Of New Yo1k AnleFI-
can League Grounds Onip
Thing That Keeps Fans
on anxious Bench.
No Developments III Phiia-
delbhia- Tim Flood MOI 10
Captain HaH5on's Brook
lpH Team OHfH 1908

Everything Is quiet and serene in the
baseball situation. and the only thing
which keeps the enthusiast on the anE-
ious seat is the location of the grounds
OF the American League team in New
York if they really have any site Many
Of the National League magnates claim
they have not. but when the American
moguls fash money in their faces they
hedze.
Another day has passed. Still Bar
ney Dreyfus has not appeared in Phila-
delphia to complete the deal for the
PhiIIies. As far as known a manager
mas not yet been selected for the new
team, and if the right man cannot be
had, Shettsline is likely TO be found al
the helm next season Barney has =
high opinion Of him as a non-pIayiag
manager.
The Washington times., 1903-01-28

Ned Hanlon denies the report recently
sent out that Tim Flood VIII captain the
Brooklyn team next season.
That dispatch must have been a little
scheme of Floods friends to boost his
game along, said Hanlon. because at
the time it was sent out we had every
hope of keeping Keeler here, and Of
course Willie was the natural choice for
that place
Now that We have lost Keeler. it is up
TO me. OF course, to select his successor,
but I VIII not undertake the job until the
season Of 1903 is practically under way.
One thing is certain, and that is. the
choice viii hardly be Flood, as there
nre men on the team better entitled to it
because Of experience and general all
around ability"