davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14
Episcopal Church Services
SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY.

SEFTUAuESIMA SUNDAY.
Celebration Holy Communion 8 q. IN
Sunday School $3.50 a. IN
Morning Prayer. Litsny and
Sermon, liam
Evening Prayer and Sermon 1902. IN
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices. j. B. WHALING. Rector.
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14

II have used Chamberlain Cougl
Remedy for number Of years and have
no hesitancy in saying that 1t Is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and Group
have ever used In my family. / have
not words to express my confidence in
this Remedy Mrs j. A. MOORE
North Star, Mich For sale by JOHN
O'KANE, f. G. KERR, Druggists,
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14
Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid OF His Rheu-
matism.

During the winter Of 1898 was so
lame Ia my joints, in fact all over my
body that | could hardly hobble around
when bought bottle of Chamberlain g
Pain Balm. From the first application
| began to get we'll. and WAS cured and
have worked steadily all the year
WHEELER. Northwood, N. Y. For
sale by JOHN O KANE, F. G.. KERR
Druggists.
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14

Van Buren, Ia assured OF band and
that n will DO good one Ia an assured
fact, for Frank Mclean will DO It's
teacher, Last Saturday those who
signed their names for membership met
ut the mayor q Office and elected Frank
Mclean director Tuesday nights
we're decided on for practice nights,
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14

A number of our fruit growers left
Monday for Green Forest to attend the
meeting Vt tho State horticultural
society They went prepared TO make
a strong effort TO have next years
meeting held In Van Duren,
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14

w, II. Ross has purchased back the
City Drug store which he sold 10 j. #.
Link o year since. He will continue
the business at the old stand with q
competent pharmacist In charge.
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14
Until March lst The PRESS will make
3 rate of rs cents per year for subscrip-
tions PAID IN ADVANCE.

To Fruit Growers and Farmers.
Mr.. Fulton s. White, industrial agent
OF the Frisco system, wants to meet all
who are interested in Horticulture at
the court house. Saturday. February
2Sth. at II o clock a. IN. He promises
to take no chances on late trains, but
Will be on hand and wants to see you
all. z. w. FURRY, Agt.
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14
FRISCO LINE" (sT. l.. d SD
THE COuRTS.

CIRCUIT COURT meets at Van Buren, on the
I third Monday IN June and November. J. II
gysns Judge; R. L. Rogers Prosecuting Atty.
COUNTY COURT meets In Van Buren, on the
I LIST Monday In January, April. July and oc-
sober
nROBATE COURT meets the third Monday
in February, May, August and November
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14

yosciai Notice, ia the Local Columns Fips cent,
hm for fret insertion, and five cents per
line for each subsequent insertion. Al locals
run and charged for at above rates until o.
dered Discontinued.
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14
Mo. Pacific Excursions.

wsshipg ton, D. c.. $5s&. New Yort. n Y,
eSl26. Round trip tickets via Savannah and
steamship. on sale every day.
" HYrps,
Iron Mountain 7. and p Agent
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14

Parties calling for above win please say sd
vertised and give date. A foe OF one cent vii
DO charged on all advertised letters,
A. NJ ORRIcK y, u.
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14

Park Crutcher spent few hours at
home Wednesday, having been selected
one OF the members of the house com.
mittee to attend the obsequies Of ex-
Gov. Fishback.
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-14
Unclaimed Letters.

The following Is = list OF letter, In the Post
once atVan Buren,, Ark, remaining uncsllsd
Tor and advertised Feb. H. 1903
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

Miss Luella Griffiths, of Claremont,
is finishing the term of Lansing school
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

daomas strandness of the bank o,
nraseo'' spent Monday and Tuesday II
1utney' looking after his elevator in.
frank Dickerson lost a valuable fl,
.ooe while in Aberdeen last week ut.
1ehoing a meeting of the county com.
miSsioners. 1 ooni'
Nordahl Hoillen and wife of Aber.
oeen, who have been visiting with
Charley Dickersons since Friday VIZ, ral
turned Monday evening.
'ohn Dickerson who has been con-
nneo TO his bed with a severe attach
VI inhamatory rheumatism for the
'as' Ten days. is somewhat better.
Wilfred Holland, who has bee1>
spending tue holidays with his narents
went to Aberdeen, Thursday night.
enroute for Iowa, where he is work.
ing Tor the Meyer Land Company. i
mrs. Bailey of Garden City, S. 8.
a een beating up recruits for the
purpose of forming an organization Of
Royal Neighbors which will take
place on Thursday evening Feb. 5th.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
PUTNEY.

John Honey and wife of Aberdeen,
spent Sunday with their parents.
Putney had another successful dance
Friday evening. 40 numbers being
sold.
Fred Fellows, who has been laid up
with the grip. is able to be around
again.
C. F. Smith of the firm Of Smith
Bros, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Aberdeen.
Three carloads Of soft coal were re-
ceiyed In Putney this week, which is
being sold out at $3.50 per ton. Put
ney has been strictly in it, as lar az
the fuel question is concerned, having
plenty Of coal and wood oil fall and
winter.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
MURRAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A.. Lovelace snen,
saturday visiting in this vicinity.
Miss Annie Doll began a term o,
scnool in the Carlisle school las,
Monday. :"
A number from this vicinity at,
tended the dance at Westport. mi,
day night.
"A teacher from the south part. q,
the state has been hired to teach tbe
school No. 3.
quite stormy weather the first OF
last week made people think of Da.
kOta billiards.
L. j. Stone and G. S. Inscho made
a flying trip to Aberdeen, Monday. re-
turning Saturday.
Mrs. Victor Doll starts for Wiscon.
sin, Monday where she will attend the
golden wedding CT her parents.
Mrs. Johnston died last Monday
morning, Jan. 26th. at the home of
Mrs. Walker. Her remains were laid
to rest in the Westport cemetery.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
PLANA.

r. D. Roberts has not returned as
reported.
The Everson Orchestra will play in
Columbia Friday night.
"A pleasant birthday surprise was
given Mamie Griliths last Tuesday.
Bill Berlin is rapidly acquiring a
reputation as a v~ivisectionist and
wheelwright.
a CARLOAD of wood shipped in by NJ.
ii. Jones sold like hot cakes and did
not supply the demand.
i Blanche Robertson has taken a
short vacation during the illness of
her uncle, MIR. Davidson.
Nat the latest report Mr.. Davidson is
on the road to recovery. The doctor
does not consider his complaint spinal
meningitis as first reported, but some
thing closely allied.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
? Are
Nc OUT,

Is this way every day for The id
Aberdeen. We replenish, !
and we prefer to stay. N1
II is not necessary to do it /
9 know what to buy, when d
P buy, and will duplicate sy|
ay quote you, quality of g@t
|Ynat others claim to be cost adj
Is not necessary for any onsa
ing to sell goods at less tha
ht, we'll take 'eln. We dot
want anything second hand o
nlng in our line that is all right
Pase-come to US, we'll dupE
ty to that Of the manufacture
Fe all promises fulfilled.
. All right but, not our bst
(wn. This is medium prize
lo and less. Guaranteed tr
a really high grade pisp
IRON $40, both up and dow
Name your price, we'll tun
tors. That's where we stiif
Q slS. Cheaper to pay ts
gift. Catalogues free. w
10 merit it. Yours truly,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

DR. DORIAN has no superior in di.
agnosing and treating diseases and de.
formatles.. He will give $50 for any
case that ne cannot tell the disease
and where located in five minutes.
All durable medical and surgical
diseases, acute and chronic catarrh.
and special diseases of the Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat, Lung disease, Early
Consumption, Bronchitis. Bronchial
Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh. Dys.
pepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and
Bowel Troubles, Rheumatism. Sciati-
ca, Neuralgia, Bright's Disease, Dia-
betes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder. Pros
tatic and Female diseases. Dizziness.
Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity. IN.
t%errupted Nutrition. Slow Growth in
Children, and all wasting disease in
adults. Many cases Of Deafness. Ring
Ing in the Ears. Loss of Eyesight,
Cataract, Cross Eyes, ETC., that have
been improperly treated or neglected.
can be easily restored. Deformities.
Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine.
Disease OF the Brain, PARALYSIS. Epi.
lepSy, Heart Disease, DrOpsy, Swelling
OF the Limbs, Structure, Open Sores
Pain in the Bones, Granular Enlarge.
ments and all lOng-standing diseases
properly treated. Young, middle-aged
and old, single or married men and an.
who suffer from lost manhood, nervous
debility, spermatOrrhaa, seminal
losses, sexual decay, failing memory.
weak eyes, stunted development. lack
OF energy, Impoverished blood, pim-
PIES, lmped1ments TO marriage; also
blood and skin diseases, Syphilis,
EruptlOns, Hair Falling, Bone Pains.
SWellings, Sore Throat, Ulcers, effects
OF Mercury, Kidney and Bladder
troubles. Weak Back, burning Urine.
passing urine too often, Gonorrhea
elect, Structure, receive searching
treatment, prompt relief and cure for
life.
Cancers, SNmo,s, 6oNtsr, 3istuAa, Plies,
Varicocele and enlarged glands with
the simultaneous injection method.
absolutely without pain and Withomt
the loss OF adrop of blood, is one of his
discoveries, and Is the most really |
scientific and certainly sure cure Of
the nineteenth century. No incura-
pie cases taken. Consultation to those
interested. $l.OO.
Dr. DOran has been making regular
professional visits to the Northwest |
the last three years and we know
Of hundreds OF the worst cases Of
chronic diseases that he has cured.
His charge for consultation examina.
ZION q advise to those interested Isl
sl.0O.
DIR. DORIAN.
minneapolis. MINI. Boston Block
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

4 Messrs. S. Johnston. Duerr c,rh;.
ana Lars Herseth visited the Huh
during the week. nu'
jNThe Royal Neighbors at Hecla bay.
ing dlsbanded, most of them will mir
the lioughton camp.
Mr.. Mitchell took two cars Of fat
lamos to Chicago, returning Saturday
ne reports a good market and profit.
able sale. -
Mrs. Norton returned Friday from
q visit at Sioux Falls. The acting
nousekeeper looks pleased. No more
houSewOrk for him.
J. Fl. Duerr was in Aberdeen IN
MONDAY to spend the day with his
Awlle at st. Lulse's hospital. He re-
ports that she is recovering RAPIDLY.
The Woodmsn's ball will dazzle the
world on the 18th, one week from
FRIDAY, or at least that is the inten-
tlon. Tickets, including supper. 81. 25.
Aberdeen music has been engaged and
all are invited to come.
The school here has been closed for
a few dayson account of the sickness
OF the teacher, Miss Welty, who is
suffering from an attack O fgrip.
Ut. Cronyn received a telegram on
Monday, announcing the death of his
brother, w. w. Cronyn, at Tracy,
MIMI, and went to that place on
Tuesday to attend the funeral.
b. D.. Lowell spent Friday with us
he returned from Elkton. and went;
down to Aberdeen on Saturday.
Henry Coburn went to Aberdeen In
business with the Clerk Of
the Court; and that is the fate of an
other bachelor.
III. Corbin got in one car of hard
a and two of soft recently and il
all went in a short time.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
HOU0HTON.
TOO LATE FOR LAST FRIDAY.

Miss Luella Grifiths, of Claremont
is finishing the term of Lansing schoo
No. 2.
We learn that Miss Jennie Mitchell,
is home from the Normal for a few
days, not feeling well.
Th0s. Norton has quit baking bread
and says he will telegraph his mother,
send to Aberdeen or quit eating any.
thing but spuds.
Mrs. Duerr left us Tuesday morn.
ing for a visit in Aberdeen. John
looks glum and snaps it off short when
you ask him questions. He will be
SUMMER when she returns. Such is
the mission of a good wife and leads
us to say:
"God bless our wives"
They fill our hives
With little bees and honey;
They ease life's shocks,
They mend our socks,
But don't they spend themOney!
A two days thaw was making us
hopeful that the backbone was broken
but now a two inch snow with twice
two foot drifts and wind in the north
west come along and makes us long
for the banana belt OF Col. Donan.
Charlie Christopherson'sh horses were
getting so they could 60 without
skates. Now he thinks he will try
skees on them or quit hauling hay.
Still we are ahead of Iowa, as We
have to stop the trains to fill
orr scuttles. Two carloads Of coal
came in during the week.
A. Fesenden is hauling ice from the
river for our creamery.
4 Herbert and Wallace CroDyn enter
a number Of their friends, Fri
lay evening.
! Mr.. M. Welty, Of Doland, is visit
his aunt. sister and other friends
lere.
Mrs. Nutter has returned from a
ong visit with her mother and sister
1t Faribault, Mimi.
We learn that Leo Anderson and
formerly Of Shelby, are living
n or near Salem, Oregon.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
REPORT.
'cr card is paid

%,
. on
5.5(
60
I'D COUNTRY. !;
>N>>~~nrs>Ws
ps and family Of Fred.
week for a visit of a
klectedy, New York.
the genial landlord of
krdeen, has gone south
time at Hot Springs in
Fe his rheumathcs the
assumed the duties of
er on Monday morning,
that office having re-
increased to S75 per
lynn Dickey have bought
hntile btsiness of M. e.
Federick, and embark in
|th exceptionally good
Claremont are deter
Re Il city hall and 81, 800
bck has been subscribed
hn is to building on Main
ss2,5o0. Good for Clare
Eof a writ of attachment
a Milwaukee firm claim
(ue them of someN$ $500, the
onday last took possession
of Levinson s. Bergman,
Facturers, AS ground for
WAS alleged that the stock
10 be removed.
hd hog saw his shadow on
bank Monday, and if the
of weather thus foresha-
all like that pre- yailing
limal retired, it will be a
for the poor but honest
flow Of clear water was
he village well at Hecla on
st, and when the mains
re laid so that in every
is unlimited pure water,
in that good little town
on the best i%nvestment
is, who moved away from
oout4 years ago to Mime
at that place Tuesday at
lie was a member of the
&c here. When here lie
occupied the house now
occupied by George Mar
ounty Treasurer, r. G.
resigned his position at
and hereafter will
We time to the business Of
n Wholesale Grocery Com
N he is a member. His
county treasurer's office
by j. H. Halbert OIL /,
Literary next
enlng the following SUBJ
Resolved, that
I the United States should 8
q, q controlled by the gov {
lhe affirmative will be S
bv Theodore Ford and ]
ard, and the the negative ]
hunter and some one yeti {
d. II
Ger Johnson, who has q J
! well and and a lighting !
riverside farm, is now I
heating problem with a i
ng the better OF the coal J
quite probable that he !
some hot water scheme j
'at will do away largely /
OF coal at his place.
l.
p, at his place four miles y
Columbia will sell a 2
= OF farm machinery, =
colts and mich COWS.
take place on Thursday
q. James Elliott viii
sale. Mr.. Knapp sold 81
ar ago, and now content
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
Good Words from Medford.

In its report Of the dedication ex-
ercises OF the Masonic temple last
week, the Medford Enquirer has the
following pleasant words for the
Masons and the people of Grants Pass
Let us say that the people of
Grants Pass assumed a gigantic task
when they undertook to feed 500 able
bodied Masons, their wives, and of
course some sweethearts, who settled
down with swoop, equal to a swarm
Of Egyptian locusts; but the good
ladies and members Of the Eastern
Star were equal to the occasion and
served feast to the hungry horde that
everyone will remember as one Of
the pleasantest events in their lives
Too much credit cannot be paid them
for their generous efforts TO make our
visit to their city pleasant indeed
and when we says our, we speak for
all, from Ashland Medford, Jackson
vile or the many other places from
which the craftsmen came. Good
people of Grants Pass, you did well
and are deserving of nothing but
praise, and we voice the sentiment of
all, when we say that it is our earnest
hope that your magnificent temple,
erected at so much labor and expense,
and so beautifully planned and
furnished may be both source Of
profit and pleasure for many, many
years. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
winner HYDRAULIC MINE
Owners Preparing to Install
Hydra ullc Tubular Elevator.

Winner Bros. the we'll known ny
draulio miners Of Waldo, are prepOr.
ing to install a hydraulic elevator ON
their mine and win have is in readi.
moss for the next seasons run, Tho
Winner mine is one OF tho largest
placers Of Southern Oregon and has
been u large producer Of gold for many
years The property embraces q large
extent of ground carrying rich values
and the water right from the Illinois
river Is one of the best In the state
Tho ground is quito deep and the
gravel is % very old dclosit similar
to that Of the Old Channel mines
of the Galicc district The dumping
facilities, while sufficient for tby
mino's working do not allow the most
effective operation and tho new oloya.
tor is installed to meet this doGcicu.
cy, as by It's use the owners will be
enabled 70 work q much larger amount
OF ground in season. \ tabular
elevator similar In principle TO that
in use AT the Columbia mine. will hc
the apparatus installed. Tho surveys
for the purpose av' been made aud
the scheme demonstrated. Work ON
the new appliance will soon begin and
during the coming summer the ditchos
will be oyerhauled and everything put
in readiness for next season, run.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
F,pression of Thanks.

Ore of the greatest events III tle
history Of Grants Pass Lodge NO,
cI p and A. NJ, has come ana
,one We have dedicated our ne"
,omnIe in a manner worthy OF our
Iodre and of the beautiful structure .......-ls
which we are hereafter to call nome,
We have, indeed, reason to be prov 70. d
= ,iJ--7I. mr. Iuilding and Of the manner III
which it was dedicated to Masonry
While conuatulating ourselves
We must not forget that to the skill
frl and careful assistance Of the
ladies is due the completeness OF our
.occess. without their practical ad.
vice. sympathetic encouragement ana
ontiripg aid. the reception and ban
1uct would have been a failure.
An expression of oar appreciation i
also duo to all who so kindly helped
ON the musical and literary program
.sBe it therefore, Resolved, i'll oyi
iI1ace of our appreciation OF The
hearty sympathy and assistance Of th'
ladies' and Of all who in any way
contributed to the success and pleas
are of the occasion, that this Lodg'
extend to all, cur sincere thanks.
B. W. Riggs, W NJ.
J. Z. Peterson, Sec y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
OREGON-PACIFIC RAILWAY
Company Making Preparations
for Building the Road

The Oregon & Pacific railway a
project which ha. seemed to slambeF
during the past few months, is NOV
ing and indications are TO the effect
the work of constructing the road Will
begin some time during the coming
summer A. C. Hough has received
the appointment Of attorney for tne
company and was called TO San Fran
cisco last week where be met the dl-
rectors Of the company, who are ar
ranging for activity in matters per-
tanning to the road. The company is
planning to build, not only to Crescent
City, but both north and south from
that point, to Eureka, Cal, and to
Marshfeld, on Coos bay in Oregon.
-Four surveying parties will take the
field inside the next few weeks. The
first of these is expected here inside OF
a week, the next one in two or three
weeks and the others as soon as the
work can be put in readiness for them.
Mr. Wood, who is TO look over matters
pertaining to the right Of way, is ex-
pected to arrive here this week and
will 90 over the line between this
place and Crescent City Arrange
ments are soon to be made 10 take up
the terminal grounds at Grants Pass
and at Crescent City. These include
large water frontage at Crescent
City and smelter site if it is decided
to locate smelter at that place.
JAS OBJ. Gum, Col. Draper, Prof
4. A, f. Penrose, c. L. Tutt, Spencer
Penrose and others, Will be here about
the 2Oth. Ehese men have interests,
both in the Oregon & Pacific Railway
Co. and in the Waldo Smelling &
Mining Co.,
As matters now stand, it seems
probable that the actual work of con
struction may be commenced insid,
Of two or three months. The sugges
tion has gone forth and is supported
by some Of the circumstances, tina
some one of the greater railroad pow
crs, presumably either j. j. Hill o.
the Santa Fe, is backing this project
While definite knowledge on thi
point is not forthcoming, the assump
tion is reasonable one.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
OK TEAM AND LOG WAGON
Old limo EqUipnge Produces
Interest In Grants Pass.

The work Of moving the big boiler
for the Nippor.Johnston saw mill at
Murphy WAS watched by AN Interested
crowd ON Monday The boiler was
unloadcd several weeks ngo from the
ears to u crihhing of timbors beside
tho track, built for its reception. On
N inlay the mill men brought I'm a
.. ,yg wagon and six OK team to
mm it 20 the mill site. Both team
and wagon were objects Of good deal
of interest to many of the towns
people. The hud wheels Of the
vehicle were solid, mado OF cut of
the end of O. big log, like those of the
pre- historic wagon. Such wheels arc
not uncommon in the lumber dis.
trlOts, but uro very seldom seen in
town Tho boiler weighed six tons
and 10 was q work of several hours TO
load 10 ON tho wagon When the
nttlV were hooked ON, all the people
I'm sight gathered opvu-Cycd to watch
tho start hut tho oxen walked off
with their load calmly. deliberately,
without apparent effort aud with an
importuyhablo and oven contemptuous
air
Prophecies werv in the air concern.
ing the probable disastrous fate of the
outfit before it reached It's destina.
tiOn Some argued the likelihood of
its going through ,h5 Rogue river
bridge, while Othvts maintained that
g s....r.nI
man in particular declared that it
would tip over before it got to the
dyst divide. He used to "pack" decr
he said, across this divide, big, Tat
bucks, 30 years ago, tarofooted.
with his trousers rolled up and he
know.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
LIBRARY MASS MEETING
Able and Inspiring Address
Given by Hon. r. A. Booth.

A mass meeting was held ON Friday
evening at the opera house under the
auspices Of the woman's club, in the
interest Of the Carnegie library which
is projected a large gathering was
present Mrs Young, president OF
the club, made few introductory
remarks concerning the object Of the
meeting and the work of the Woman 5
club In bringing the mattor TO lis
present situation. Two excellent
musical numbers were given. Misses
Lucas and White gave vocal dnet
when Life is Bright, " which yyns
very beautifully rendered. Miss Ada
Dmphlette, assisted by Miss Laura
Parker, delighted the audipnoo Will
a violin solo "Legeude. - Hon n
A. Booth, the speaker of the eyrnins
was then presented by Mrs Young
WIN lew remarks concerning mo
well known high ability of the speak
or and his peculiar fitness TO enlight.
en the public mind on this subject
Introductory 10 the paper whicb be
had prepared for presentation IN ,bis
audience, Mr. Booth explained briefly
the Carnegie system of giving and tho
conditions which must bo entered In.
TO by the recipients. The themo of
his paper was Our Opportunities and
Our Obligations Ii was a very able
production and was given in a ver,
pleasing manner.- II was full of high
thoughts concerning the necQSeitv al
Improvement, Advancement and pro.
gress' with suggestions AS to the many
NAYS IN which public library would
further snoh condition. All present
thoroughly enjoyed the paper and the
opportunity is present to profit by its
suggestions.