davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-27

Mems Silk Initial Kerchiefs in fine
linen, at .......... .10c, for 25c
Mems silk Initial Kerchiefs at 23c
HOLIDAY SWEATERS FOR MEN
AND BOYS.
Boys all wool Sweaters in plain
and fancy colors, $1.50 to $1.75
reduced to ............... .$1.oo
Children's Juvenile Sweaters, pearl
buttons on shoulder, new colora
and stripes ................ .39c
Mems Honeycomb Sweaters in all
combinations of colors, the 81
kind, reduced to ......... .$1.45
Children's Honeycomb Sweaters,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-27
Shoes
Shoes

Mems guaranteed pat. KID bluch-
ers, "Keith's" $5 shoe, for holi-
uayS .......... .......... $500
Mems guaranteed Pat Corona Colt
Butchers or Balls Keith's $4.00
shoe, for holidays ........ $500
Shows" guaranteed Pat Colt, 81
regular, for holidays. =. $500
Mems Security" Pat. Colt, guar
anteed, for holidays. ... .$2.25
Mems Black Vici Kid Romeo Slip
pers, for holidays. ...... .$1.0o
Mems fine Velvet Everett Slippers,
for holidays ...... ........ SOC
Boys guaranteed Pat Colt Balls,
sizes 3-5ls, reduced for the holi-
days to .......,. .$1.98
Youths guaranteed Pat Balls, sizes
IL to 2, reduced for holidays to
''''.'.. ''.'.' '..... .9l.Io
Little Gents Pat Colt Balls, guaran-
teed, sizes 8 to 13. reduced for
holidays ........ 49,. .$1.35
We sell Rubbers cheaper than any
place in Canton. We did not
join the trust.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-27

in green, white and scarlet,
thought cheap at $1.00 reduced
10 ......... .'''.s''' '''''foS
Children's Wool Norfolk Suits $1.75
MEMS AND BOYS MUFFLERs.
Mems Heavy Worsted Ways Muf-
flers, in fancy stripes and plain
colors, reduced to. ESQ and 5oc
Mems Heavy Satin and Silk Muf-
hers, a bewildering assortment,
your kind is here at
....... go. .35c, 49c, and $1.00
HOLIDAY SHIRTS.
Mems ShlrtsA75c Mems Stiff or
Soft Bosom Shirts, assorted pat
terms, cuffs to match, reduced
to......... ......... ...... DUG
Lion Brand $1.50 Shirts, all the
latest styles in assorted figures
and stripes, reduced to ....99c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-27

Holiday presents Seal Skin Caps,
Seal Skin Gloves, Beaver Gloves,
Bath Robes, Mufiiers, all kinds,
all prices. Silk Suspenders--a
most beautiful line, Dress Shirts,
Sweaters-the greatest line in
the city A most beautiful. line
of neckwear to select from, Watch
Fobs, Cuff Buttons, Fancy Vests.
MEMS HOLIDAY UNDERWER.
Mems All Silk Underwear, beauti-
full Silk colors, worth 81 a Suit,
reduced to ..............$ ..$4.29
Mems Sanitary Fleece Lined I'm
derwear, shirts and drawers, al
ways worth G9c, reduced
10 .'.''''.. ''''''''' ''''' TSS
Mems Heavy Jersey Ribbed Ecru
Color Union Suits, all sizes
worth $L5O, reduced to..... .esc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-12


Because telephone girl In. Reno
has concluded to change her shift
from night operator to day work, the
Journal devotes half 4 column and two
display heads to the Information. II
the tickle minded lady concludes she
does not care for day work, the pub
lie wi'l at once be informed Of the
change. :
It. seems to = man up a tree that
they will have to hunt up some more
tangible reason than their mere uu-
covering of gold in the Klondyke by
the Republican party or the discovery
by Roosevelt that water will run down
hill in Churchill county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-12

DIRECTORS.
T. B. Hickey George H. Meyers, H. Petersen
inston l. Lee Wilson erouoher
T. B. Rckey President; H. Meyers,
c. T. Bender ID Vice Prssldsnt G. W. Richards
J. 7. Davis. Asst Cash seey.
ToNoPAH BRANCH
Geo. w. Richards Cashier Agency rsnspah.
q w. cswins Asst cashisr A0snsy, Tsnspah.
SAFG D9PoolY DEPARTMENT
OVER ONE HUNDRED oAFg DkeoelT
Bank They modern In 6 q hafineh
BURGLAR AND Fi1G perfectly
receptacle valuable JsSs
n application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-12
STEWART AND NIXON.

When Stewart refrigerated from the
Silver party, he alleged as reason
that his change Of heart came from
q sudden influx Of gold from tho Klon-
dyke. The flood Of the precious me-
tai caused more money per. capita
to be circulated and Sir William con-
Guided that enough had come his way
to induce him to turn his back upon
silver and the teachings OF Bryan
for all time. -,e.
When George Nixon concluded 20
abandon the Silver camp, he also
found a reason for the faith that was
In him. Casting about for the same.
he discovered that President Roose
welt had signed the irrigation bill,
which, is about to cause Nevada to
blossom as Q rose and considering the
fact that Roosevelt is a, Republican.
It seems proper for George to get in
to the same party. -
When Stewart walked out Of the
ranks Of the Republican party, he d.
lated upon; the high tarin which had
been placed upon everything which
Nevada consumed, and pointed with al
arm Of GENERALIZATION Of capital and
the formation of trusts, state Of
affairs which also alarmed Mr.. Nixon
to such a degree that in his journey tc
st. Louis to the Bimetallic Convention
as a delegate he made at least two
dozen eloquent speeches from the
rear platform Of the car to the yeo-
many of Utah, Nebraska and New
ada Such was his impassioned elo-
quence that wherever he spoke, the
common people" threw up their hats
and shouted in loud acclaim to the
observations Of Nixon and then all
hands, including the writer Of this
article, adjourned to the moving car
and poured out lavish libations to the
Silver party and bi-metallism In gen.
eral, Charley Lane, paying for the
wet case goods consumed. Since those
joyous days, the trusts have become
more rampant and aggressive; the tar
if has piled up higher and money
has become more centralized and all
the evils complained of by Stewart
and Nixon have Increased four fold.
yet they openly go bach to the party
they left, because it endorsed anu JOS
tered these evils.
[ lI!!|llIlIIlllIiII
The beef trust has advance the
price of the commodity about thirty
per cent, but the price of beef on the
hoof has gone down. 1t is the Repub-
lican party that allows the beef trust
highway robbery, but the stock raise:
who gets less money for his cattle
than before, will doubtless be told
that II he don't vote the Republican
ticket this fall, that the country IS
liable to reach that stage where you
can't give beef cattle away and he can
only save himself from ruin by stand
ing in with the beef trust, who pro-
misses to give him better prices next
year. As the country has been livip3
ON Republican promises for soms
years, there is no doubt that the az
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Albert Schmidt to B. T.. Ringle, lot
8, block 10, Land Co.'S addition to San
born, S2OS.
Henry w. Lamberton to Charles
Blake, nj of net of section 4, Lamber-
ton, 81, 200.
Western Town Lot Co. to Fair DaW-
son, lot II, block s, Milroy, S135.
Mary A. Brennan, et al, to Mary Ann
Gull, nwi dissection 80. Westline.
jay D. Fosgate to Ella M. Murphy,
undivided one-ninth of lands in section
2 and II, Redwood Falls, $500.
Elmer z. Fosgate to Ella M. Muir
ply, same description, 1886.
Elizabeth ID. Hughes to Ella C.
Phillips, lot 8. block l, Watson's I'd
addition to Redwood Falls, S25.
Ella G. Phillips to A. J. Miller, lots
8, 4 and 5, block l, lots and 8 block
s, and lot s, block 8, Watson's I'd adj
dition, city, $500.
a. G. Gleason to T. A. Cooler, ct al,
WI Of lot 8, block 5, Wabasso, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

An Australian millionaire, Mr.. James
Tyson, left behind him when he died
fortune of 100000. One of the
many stories concerning him tells how
on one occasion he was a passenger
on Queensland coasting steamer. AS
usual, when travelling he declined to
undress at night and lay In his bunk
fully clothed, boots and all. He had
taken thither with him, moreover,
three loaves Of bread upon which to
subsist for forty-eight hours in order
to save the expense of meals. The stew
ards complained to the purser of the
crumbs which the millionaire's meth
DDS caused in the cabin. But nothing
would induce Tyson to eat his loaves
elsewhere than in his bunk. Great was
his rage when at the end Of the voyage
he was charged not only full rate, but
one-fourth extra for having taken his
meals in his cabin"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
GOV. LIMBS VETO OF
THE SUGAR BOUNTY
John A. Johnson Voted to Override
Gov. John Lind's Veto When
in the State Senate.

In 1899 Governor Lind, in a message
to the speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, returned H. F. No. 169
without his signature. In other words,
ne vetoed the Seasure In his veto
message, among other things, Gov
ernor Lind said:
without entering into any discus
sion as to the wisdom of legislation
of that character, which, in my judg-
ment. cannot be justified on principle,
it seems to me that If the legislature
of this state is determined to use the
taxing power to take the property of
one taxpayer and transfer it to the
private use of another, which can
only be justified, if at all, upon the
theory that it is good public policy to
encourage men to undertake an in
dustry which, when established,
would be Of lasting advantage to the
commonwealth, then the aid or bounty
must necessarily be temporary in its
character, for I have never yet heard
1t advanced, even under the plea Of
public policy, that it was justifiable
to permanently take the property Of
one taxpayer and transfer it to an
others private use to enable the lat
ter to carry on an industry which, but
for such aid, would not be profitable
or self-sustaining.
Governor Lind was undoubtedly
right, and, although Mr.. John A. John
son was q member OF his party, he
voted to override the veto. And now
Mr.. Johnson IL the Democratic candi-
date for governor and asks John
Lind's friends to support him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

i
Charles o. Borg to Willis d. rib
belts, nw4 Of sci Of section 50. Delhi.
$500.
Walter r. Hills to Albert n. Hills,
q Of sci Of sW4 Of section Z, and net OF
nw4 and ID Of sci Of nw4 and D Of SET
of nwl Of section IS. Paxton. 81, 500.
w. B. Munsell to FL. r.. Nelson, D
of nw4 Of net Of section Is, sherman,
$500,
Willis ID. Tibbetts to John z. Nelson,
mel and part Of sci of section 10, Kim
tire. s9.B9750.
A. Nj. Turner 10 VIM. j. Thorn pson,
81 Of sw4 OF section 4, springdale,
$3.50.
VIM. Raisbeck to Mary Jane Rails
beck, nw4, WI Of mel and e1 Of sw4 of
section 10, Westline,
Andrew McPeek to Hubert Turbes.
swl Of section 28, Brookville. 81 300.
Thomas Hosken to J.,Henry Simon
Diet, part Of sci Of nw4 Of section 20,
Homer.
Edward w. Linneman to school dis
trict 50, part Of sci Of net of section 26,
Granite Rock.
John E. Barnum to Charles F. Bar
mum, n3 OF sw4 of section s, New Avon
Robert B. Henton to JAS. McGowan.
sw4 of sw4 of section Is, WI of nw4 of
section %, mel and e9 Of nw4 of section
p, Sherman, IS, 300.
Perry M. Dickerson to Matilda M. IL.
Braskat, part of lots and 5, block ?,
Sanborn, 81, 800.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
Charles Blake, WI of nw4 of section 8,
Lamberton, 81, 500.
Western Town Lot Go. to E. Fair
child, lot IS, block Z, Milroy, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
self Raanecf.

Self respect is at the bottom Of all
our love of life. Lessen our self re-
spect and man is willing to throw his
life away in debauchery and the worst
kind of dissolute living. Self respect
is the bond that holds all his powers
together, that makes him able to act,
to bear, to endure. Now, nothing but
ceaseless striving for conduct, for mo-
rality, for principle, can give you self
respect. Every man who deliberately
does wrong and does not strive to put
1t beneath his foot as he would an as
sassin seeking to take his life loses self
respect, and his power will pass away
little by little.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

hmOckOur Drops" I'm Ring
"A knockout ring said the detective.
"Look at it well. 1t belonged to Jim
my the Kid. He was notorious"
The ring was of gold, and it contain
ed huge dark blue stone.
Nov, watch the stone" continued
the detective And he pressed with
his thumb spring, smaller than a
pinhead, on the gold loop opposite the
setting.
Instantly the middle of the stone slip
ped back like sliding door, and out
Of the opening three or four drops OF
fluid fell. When the detective ceased
to press the spring the stone closed up
again.
'See how 1t works?" he said. 81 sit
with you, and there are two glasses
of liquor before us. Talking away, I
draw the hand with the ring on 1t
across your glass, and with my thumb
I press the spring. Then into your
glass there falls enough choral to put
you out Of business" New York
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
BAKING ECONOMY.

By the use of a perfect baking
powder the housewife can derive as
much economy as from any other
article used in baking and cooking.
In selecting baking powder, there
fore, care should be exerted to pur-
chase one that retains it's original
strength and always remains the
same, thus making the food sweet
and wholesome and producing suffi-
cient leayening gas to make the
baking light. Very little of this
leavening gas is produced by the
cheap baking powders, making it
necessary to use double the amount
ordinarily required to secure re-
suits.
Manufacturers of cream of tartar
powders ask about twice as much
for their goods as that paid for any
other baking powder, and food pre-
pared from these cream of tartar
powders contains large quantities
OF Rochelle Salts. Ask your ply
stefan what the result would be
from the constant dosing of Rochelle
Salts.
A baking powder that is recon-
mended by leading physicians and
chemists and which is both perfect
in quality and moderate in price is
therefore suggested that has
been found to be ''best by test
Calumet. From the standpoint
of purity, wholesomeness and econ
omy there is nothing to excel it.
Food prepared from Calumet is
absolutely free from Rochelle Salts,
alum, lime, ammonia or other iniur-
ious substance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

several weeks by the blood thirsty
Sioux, have been rescued by de-
tachment sent out from Fort Rice by
Gen. Sully, and brought back to
that post. AS the Fisk party had
no military escort to go further
west with them, they decided to
break up and return. by various
routes. Capt. Fisk himself went
down the Missouri. This is the un-
fortunate ending of the immense
wagon train which left st. Paul
with such high hopes July last.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
a Good Complexion.

sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks restored
by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, so
writes $. p. Moore, of Nacogdoches, Tex. A
certain cure for biliousness. constipation,
etc. Small pill easy to take-easy to act.
Sold by H. M. Hitchcock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of General Interest Picked From
the Different Exchanges.

tAS O141S1G Gilt EAGudH&ESs
L. A. Papke secured the contract
for the construction of new Catho-
lie school at Morgan, which will be
conducted by the Sisters of St.
Joseph. The contract price was
about $4,000. The building will be
frame.
The proposition to change the
central telephone Office at Morgan
from its present location to the
basement of the new bank in that
place has been indefinitely post
poned.
DR.. Adams of Morgan is taking
in the world s fair, and DR.. Brand,
who so successfully conducted DIR.
Pease's Office at Redwood Falls DUR
ing the past summer, is responding
to the doctors calls at this place.
The $4,000 personal injury suit of
Fred. zaske VS.. Morgan village will
not be tried at the November term
of the district court for this county,
owing to the shortness of the term.
Editor Tuttle of the Seaforth Item
sends out his paper in an envelope.
He has recently reduced it to i've
column quarto, placeda new head on
the paper, and greatly improved
the appearance of the sheet.
DR.. Gag of Wabasso has secured
an ex-ray machine. with which he
will1ook through and discover what
ails his patients.
A block of sidewalk is being laid
in front of the Lutheran church
property at Sanborn.
Frank Struble of Sanborn skipped
from the town after making a loan
from his employers cash drawer.
The parochial school has opened
at Sanborn with an attendance of 80
pupils.
A hand-car collided with a team
and buggy, the latter occupied by
Conrad Haak and August Blank, at
Sanborn last week. but no one was
iejured.
The Catholic church at Milroy
was dedicated last Sunday. A num-
Der of priests assisted the local
priest, while dinner was served at
the town hall. A neat sum was
realized at the dedication.
The carcass of pig slaughtered
by Peter Roy of Underwood, left
out over night to cool, was stolen
by dogs, taken to slough, and
nearly devoyred before Mr.. Roy
found out the real thieves.
The dead man found in an old
barn west of Vesta some time ago
to have been one Chris.
Nelson, who worked in that neigh
borhood some time ago. Inquiries
sent out by relatives indicate the
fact.
Harold Fl. Bond has taken charge
Of the McGregor school in Vesta
township, vice Miss Koehner, re-
signed, on account of ill-health.
The annual meeting of the Vesta
creamery association will be held at
Serbus's hall on Tuesday, Nov. 1st.
The township of Underwood has
jailed a special election to vote $500
ponds to be used in building and
'epairing bridges in the township.
Belview Independent: A couple
# men have been out in the coun-
ry around working the ancient
,ame OF selling dry goods in pack
ges, each bunch being sold for $50
+ so. We do not know how many
'eople got bit but presume there
re some who did, and if they got
eat they deserve no sympathy. |,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

q When r. c. Dunn, the Republi- .
o can candidate for governor, was .
y state auditor, he saved the state q
n 100000 in land in the settlement q
y Of the Little Falls & Dakota rail- =
q road land grant. .
D When r. c. Dunn, the Repub- q
q lican candidate for governor, was q
q state auditor, he forced the Great o
q Northern railway to accept the q
o lands contained in the Biermann q
y deed and placed them or the tax .
q roll. q
y When r. G. Dunn, thu Repub- =
y lican candidate for governor, was .
q state auditor, he recovered $4,000 q
q acres of state institutions lands q
q valued at $4,000, 900 from the Du- .
. luth & Iron Range railroad. .
q = ~~~%~ . . . . AAA%%A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
When r. G. Dunn. the Renuh-

. When r. G. Dunn, the Repub- %
. lican candidate for governor, was D
. state auditor, he compelled the D
o big mining companies to pay a D
o. fair tax, increasing the amount .
. paid by them from less than $685. D
5000 to 100000 annually. o
. When r.. G. Dunn, the Repub- q
y lican candidate for governor, was y
q state auditor, he urged the legis-~
. lature to increase the tax on o
. gross earnings OF railroads 90 as~
= to produce 100000 annually ad- .
q ditional. q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
FRS National Bank ,
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.

Established in 1879. Incorporated intoa State
Bank in 1891.
Authorized Capital, 500. 900.
Paid Up Capital ,$26, 900.
Surplus fund sc, 500
Undivided Profits $4,000
Regular Banking Business Transacted
OFFICERS:
A. c. BURMEISTER, President.
FL. d. BALDWIN, Vice President,
II. A. BALDWIN, Cashier,
Q. W. MCMILLAN, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTOR
A. G. Burmeister, n. d. BALDWIN, e. A.
Luscher, A: e. Ward, 81 g. Miller and
q. A. Baldwin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-20
The Begging Newspaper.

The following paragraphs from an artlce on Uhe
above subject in the Empora Gazette presumably writ
ten by William Allen White
sThere is no beggar disgraceul as the newspaper
bepgar-the editor who demands that merchants shall
support him for the good Of the town. An editor VINO
asks for patronage for any other reason than that ne
prints more papers which is found news resher news
and cleaner news than any other paper IN his town. s
begging SO grossly that selfrespecting editor ever m
dulges in it, There disgrace in failure but there
is disgrace in begging.
No honest editor objects to any advertiser knowing
exactly what circulation the paper has and no honest
editor win refuse to let the advertiser take his own
methods of finding out.
But begging editors who are afraid to show their
books who are afraid let their carriers and bookkeep
ers and pressmen talk, who go around begging money
for advertising that does any goodthese men are
curses to the business =
In speaking of his own paper he says
IA party or party candidates can gain nothing by
support Of an organ The republicans Of Emporia for
instance have never been asked for penny OF support
by the Gazette because this paper champions the repub
ican tcket no candidate has put penny into this
office for support and party, the organization in
Lyons county treats all papers alike
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-20
Rapid Growth Of Population.

1t has been estimated that the population of Indian
Territory is growing at the rate of 500 people day
This applies to period covering the last six months
Taking the last figures $4,000 and comparing
them with the present estimated population OF $4,000
growth of 135 persons day would be shown But this
not fail test as the increase in population within the
last year has been greater than in the three preceding
wears combined If the territory continues to increase
in population the next two years it has in the last
year when statehood in 1906, Indian Territory
win come in with a population of $4,000. Oklahoma
probably will equal this and make the population Of the
new state 9l4OO0 This will be the largest population
ever claimed by any state at the time Of admission.
Taking the census figures of 1900 for basis the popu
ation of Indian Territory at that time nine times
as large as Nevada six times that Of Alaska four times
that Of Wyoming twice that Of Hawaii and double that
Of Idaho Delaware and New Mexico; 14sO00 than
Montana, 115OO0 more than Utah. 1900 more than
North Dakota The population Of the territory has in
creased at the lowest estimate 100000 since that time
while it is not probable that in any Of the other terrific
ries mentioned it has increased 2 per cent and in the
states mentioned than 10 cent since the
census so that the comparative figures if they could be
had at this time would be still IN favor Of Indian
Territory.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-20
Scissoreo ano Otherwise
Anniversary.

Tt seems the year remembers and it brings
Across the hllsides familiar light,
The orchard lands put On accustomed white,
And all odd time beloved April things
Come hack for welcomes flower and bird and leaf
Each in its place, cry out against my heart
AS it is the very springtime guessed the part
1t held in this dear festival OF grief
All, you, that for a year have been Wild Uoa'
Must the soft splendor Of this wistful cay
And keep faith--alone remembering
Your daffodils blaze in the garden sod
Your apple boughs drift white in their Ola way
Is heaven SO far you do not know it's spring
Arthur Ketcham
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-20

Tams Bixby is back at his desk as chairman Of the
Dawes commission where he can be found henceforth un
t the mission Of that venerable body is accomplished
He viii not be mentioned 50 much as president Of TINS
or that land company formerly but simply as elai
man of the Dawes commission. The Chieftain IS gao
that Tams is allowed to stay the commission ana SIN
arev hopes that his experience with Brosus and Bona
narte win be lesson to him in the future and thae ne
viii steer clear Of the willy CRATER. The chairman IS
useful man. despite his mistakes and knows more ABOUT
Lis lob than a new man could learn 10 five years