davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-28

New Lodging House. Everythine
new, clean and comfortable. Schrefb
or block, 1A9-151 state street. Nat.
tie Hutchins, proprietor. Phone
Main 2S74. o-9.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-28

For sale.-Moving picture outfit, in
frst-class condition. At great reduc'
tion. Address al. +. H." Salem, Or,
care Journal. e'2o'f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-28

Love is unequally
yok ed with sickness.
Labor is lightened by
love, but love cannot
tighten pain or relieve
It. Many a man looks
on at his wife's suffering
willing to do anything
to aid her and able to do
nothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-28

For sale.-At bargain. House, barn
and lot for 5000. Fine fruit trees on
place. Address "T." care Journal.
1l-2s.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-28

Three hundred cars of new S0-pound
steel rails are being distributed along
the Southern Pacific in Southern Ore
gon and large crews of japanese are
arriving on the scene to lay them and
take up the old light rails that have
done service for so many years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-28
FoR GALE.

For saiS.~z complete set Of EncyciO-
pedia Britannica, cheap if sold soon.
C. H. Hinges, jeweler, State street.
2.21.3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-28

For Rent.-Furnished rooms, blocks
from state house. Phone S6l White
A. Olinger. l'otf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-28

The ruling classes of the world were
greatly shocked by the recent assassin
alton of Grand Duke Sergius of Rus
sia, and justly so, for assassination is
a cowardly crime whether the victim
is lord or a laborer. Yet the taking
of the dukes life dwindles into insig-
nificance as a crime when compared
with the one committed by the duke
himself. 1t is stated that he was large
ly responsible for the Russo-Japanese
war, in which case the blood of hun.
dreds of thousands of his own coun.
strymen was upon his hands. If so,
the incident merely proves that "the
mills of the gods grind slowly, but
exceedingly fne"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-28

For SaIe--A three-quarter Gze violin,
just the thing for a beginner. Ad'
dress "B. s" care Journal, a'22-St'
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-13
PRESIDENTS POLICE GUARD.
Greater Precautions Than Ever 60
Preaeca Mr.. Reo.rNels In Fable.

Protees Mr.. Roosevelt In Paslic-
The detail OF police At the White
House has been Increased. and new
precautions are being taken to protect
President Roosevelt as he starts out
On his regular afternoon drive. says q
Washington special dispatch 10 the
New York World A bicycle policeman
has been added 20 the regular squad
He does nothing but ride up and down
the block in front Of the White House
ale Is there ostensibly 20 keep traf1c
moving and prevent the gathering OF
crowds which might interfere with the
presidents departure. He rides slow
ly and keeps q close watch on passing
pedestrians and carriages.
The president always leaves the
white House for his outing In the
country between 4 80 and 4:45. He
rides. usually In an open carriage. %
his horse. which Is waiting for him. or
begins his walk
As soon a. the carriage enters the
grounds the White House sergeant and
two OF his men take up their position
AZ the west gate. through which the
president leaves under the new rule
They are Joined by the bicycle police
man stationed In front Of the White
House. and they all stay at the gate
until the president drives out. Two
policemen. two secret service men and
the two bicycle policemen who always
follow close behind the president when
he drives out are on guard at the front
door OF the White House when Mr..
Roosevelt enters his carriage.
No reason il assigned for the new
precautions The police intimate that
the order came from the White House.
and at the White House IL il said that
the responsibility II with the police.
The only effeCt OF the guard At the
gate Is To draw = crowd which never
assembled there before. as IL was not
known when the president would leave
or by which gate Now the appearance
OF the segeant and three policemen IL q
signal that the president Is coming.
and . crowd quickly gathers TO walt
for him.
The new arrangement makes the pro
lection OF the president about a. COM
pIete as Z, would be without constantly
surrounding him with q troop OF CIV
airy When he leaves his carriage TO
a riding 4 mounted orderly. who L.
the crack shot OF The army. In close BE-
hind him all the time II he walks. .
secret service man - Al his heels
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-13
U. s. ARMY oeseRTloNs.

HsW psrDer Cavalry o8ser As-
ssssas Fer TaeA.
General Noel Gaines. Inspector geasR-
n Of Kentucky and lately first lieuten-
ant United States cavalry. writing
about the rapid Increase in desertions
from the United States army accounts
foe them m follows In the Army and
Navy Register Of Washington:
Notwithstanding q great majority OF
the army most emphaticzlly differ with
ne On the canteen question and that
most OF them feel such attacks Is re-
gently made by me are not based on
anything which contributes 20 the dis
ctpline. morality or contcntment Of the
soldier body. Jet such supreme conf-
dence and belief have In the real and
eniy plan TO upiift a people. which can
be attained only through religious and
moral regeneration OF the individuals
constituting that people. and well
knowing that all Of the forces behind
that truth are Irresistible and con-
SANITY st work, that I am moved 20
beg Of all concerned not TO believe they
present problem, wherein the discipline,
morality and confentment Of the sol
der body are threatened
That the discipline. morality and
coptentment Of the soldier body" IL
bad I agree. That the number OF de
sertions from our Dag Is growing at an
alarming rate ] agree. I do. however,
differ with General Chafiee. General
Burton and all others who claim that
the passage Of man made laws or plac-
ting back inside the army posts saloons
wherein soldier boys acting a. saloon
Keepers. banding over the counter in
toxicating liquors. TO the men teven II
supervised by officers who themselves
drink. Is q cure for those unhappy and
evil causes
There are other causes for the in
creased desertiOns. the decline In dis
cipIine and low standard Of morality
of the men. The truth Is the inability
% the soldiers to easily obtain liquor Is
not the cause for the Increased deser-
lions and poor discipline and Ill con-
trntment OF the men. but Rther the
low standard OF morals OF men and Of
hcers. growing out Of drinking into1i-
eating liquors In any form. whereby
their morality. sense OF honor and pa
sriotism are gradually destroyed. cOu-
pied with the tyrannicai treatment or
the enlisted ne Y Cd! u HON are
Americans and will nos tolerate tyran-
MI by almost the whole OF the younger
Officers OF the army snd great many
OF the older ones. are rial causes |
testify TO this from personal obserNa-
don These officers have made a gulf
between them AMI the men they com
mand that IL akin II thAt between fop-
plsh royalty and the poor Peasantry in
q despotlc monarchy
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-13

Information comes from George II
Cornelius. the American consul at Sc.
Johns. y. T.. that there In room In that
region for the sale OF large quantities
% American machinery for numbering
and pulp making. says Leslie's Week
ly. Harmsworth. the great London
publisher, has secured a large forest
area and In now arranging for the e.
tablishment OF q pulp and paper max
Ing plant TO cost s2.b0o.oo0. The Unit
ed States practically controls the trade
In agriculture! machinery. bat now.
when American capitalists are inter
esting themselves largely In the indus
tries OF Newfoundland. American man
ufacturers should strive for the general
enlargement Of their trade there.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-13
The Aftermath.

Twas the ~esk after Christmas.
And scattered about
Wsre battered tin soiG;-TS
An a-ray In TvUt
Tire Wh~~I~i locomotives
a ship short orr d-ck
All hooking as though
The had b.en through a wreck
A Cotly Oas armies
Its sRCr NaE a sight
The aeU Gre wagon
Was laAl~rieSs guile.
The ara wAs l0Ts-ii~d
In grs~f zss its crew.
FoG never had g4esSs-i
They - lately ~ers nv
The ne~ drum AS nO.srloaA
It's had sas raN~si tn.
TAr TIN born ~zs to>atlesa
The top wouldn't spin.
The dssN-s ~~r~ b-ukel
TIE psct-r~ Hn-sSs Ira.
The gzin:e1 dr-ra major
Mas sad An3 forsora-
Twas tn ~ees after CsFtstn2A
Thizxs lay everywhere
That santa had P'ckcd
Wsxh such tsOsels and cAre
The Ga feilos looked
BGt ~ isst couldn't smile
lie Sati 20 himself
Is ., really ~orSh vhf's~
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-13
Coughs and Colsis.

All coughs, onld> and pulmonary cDm-
plants that arr 'urahir are quickly CURED
hy One Minnie Cough Cure Ciears the
ph.rgm, draws out IUtiiuatIvn and hesl-
and -rptli,- the affected Isart-, strength
ems thu lGngs. WArts III pneumonia
Harml.~~ ami Pheasant tn take. Sid by
Ret Crps~ Pharmacy. Huntsville. Eau Gal
lsv Pharmacy EsI 'iaiile. ChAS r. CamI :
tr-.f N-.b-suru-.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-13
TWO ARMIES AFTER A PIG.
The war Fsr<Sstes Nhss Chaae'
Fer Fresh Meat Appeared

Ths war ForEostea Nhra Chaace
Fer Freah Meat Appeared
Owing To the scarcity 30 iTesh meat
In Manchuria an amusing contest De
tween the soldiers Of Tire Russian Snd
japanese armies which rs--rntiy took
mace near Nukden il thus described
by a Nanchurian war corre~ pontrnf.
There MAS q row toward tie to-w ard
line OF trrnches that mlGhT have pTr-
saxed a japanese stta,S. and ~e rush
I'd 20 a Knoll that CON ma adsSl lew
There. from = se~Ul---.y deserted Chi
nese hut, rushed laf grown Pc.
shote OF the Manchursaa razO-back va
riesy.
After Il went = CcsSSck n bot pur
suit. Other CcsSsCks JOINED the chase
but the pig. thT-siinE the 'Tenchss.
gained the open ground Sni headed for
the japanese lines. less than 4o yArNis
away.
Reckless Of death o. zuytG.aS riss.
stx CosSacks dashed IN pursuit with
their long orO~n Oats tucGs-l aisO0t
sheir watses But the piS lad 'hr ie4Ss
Of then and with car psercinE sl.1sA>
BEADED across the ins gtnAry diysiiIS
sne and charged the japanese Gs~sS:c ION
rhs opeasfss hiii SLOPE had been 90 all
appssrancsa vacant and sllsnt a. tss
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-13
UNCLE SANS MARINES ON A sATTlssHIP.

grave. but n hidden trench suddenly
gave up a party Of japanese, and away
they went after the pig
The Cossacks stopped. and the Japa-
nese beaded the pig diasonaIly back
toward the Russian lines. They did
not catch IL. but q fresh relay Of Rus
SLAMS took up the chase and the pig
veered over again to the japanese
Not q shot was fired all this time.
and the Japanese and Cossacks stood
within q hundred PAGES OF each other
In the open. laughing at each Others
nonsuccess, and hurting mutual male
dictions after the pig.
The last we saw OF IL the pig was
keeping strictly to the neutral strip be-
tween the two forces and heading west
ward in the direction OF the Lao river.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-13
RrutAliy Tortured.

A case came To iIght that for persistent
AMI unmsrcIful tOrtnre hrs perhaps never
been equaled- Joe tinluhick, "f Cnlu~a.
Cal , writes: For - years ! endured
insufferahle pain from rh-umstism and
nothing relieved me though irisi every
thing known. ] anne across Electric
Bittrrs and it's the greAies; medicine uu
rarth for that trJsnble A few bottles of
IL completely relieved and Curr-i me-
just - good foT liver AMI kidney trOnbi,-s
and general debility. onlv JE Sa,i--
faction guaranteed toy k.Di Cross Phar-
macy.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-13

: ~s'v-- ~ 49, zi'h..sII a -sar = n
y ~ y iSh H.. ~a-v-. ~ ---u--!y
- - -g p -i---.y --l.-f I, .'-Es- Hr'
.r . r.-.srr.-. 49, rv-..- zr..i i.--s.- a.
ut F1sHr-s and brUl-- ( -s.r@ cum f.rr
D. 81 skTn ir-s-z-- isWltss = its-
r-r-s g-..siu- W.Ich Hare SAVE t.
En-v r .r.HIutrr's -. tt~V Arr ,iAnZrTuf.-
~ - t-.-- Pharmacy, Titusvil's
- 90 Phar -. EAu CAlhr. Cha
z I.--g'<l, H~lhsa1Trs-
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-13
His Pleasant Speech.

Jsck-Colonel blank il the finest aft
- dinner speaker I ever heard Tom
Indeed! ] wasn't aware that he had
any ability In that direction at all.
Jack-well. he has. all right. have
dined with him several times. and aft
er dinner he Invariably picks up the
cheeks and says. That's all right. nv
boy; I'll pay the bill. Chicago News
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-13
Wsrktas Nsxhs sad Day.

The hsi>rasf AMI u,ivhti.~t lItsie thing
'NsI 49, as uasi- T'v nsng's Ma
l. &. PtIl~ Tbe~e ~ - hang a-AE .---.
.u'c -tr-agth isrt--~n--~- IRtO e0rFsy-
h-s,- fIS IurO rr-r' poser Tt-t p.
zoasir- ri e., i,lI1,''sE AZ the hsA b.
pniV " Err h,x &c ~ Ri Crrs~
PhSrtrs.v
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-01-13
ksEs Oar Eir-h-

lie bought stock vbeu Il Was Te-J
low
- s-fT7'Se - made q fortune. 'hSr~
-Ee ~1'id have but fer one thing
" lat vas thatY-
III Ee-. Icwe-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21
Some Things We Geo by Going aw
TO GET THE BEST START.
To Get the Most in Two or Three Tern

in Two Three Terms.
College Model Schools have all kinds of classes in Arh
History that student be placed with others like
himself nd maket the rapid progress
Model School students have OF the advantages OF those
lectures library boarding hail. chapel
etc own debating societies
Free Drawing Singing Bible Gardening and for boys in
Of and girls in Cooking aud Dress Making
without charge The Fee for first grades S4OOa
term. for advanced (Grammar) grades, $500
Supt Edwards Mason, Prof Rgby Tutor Dzny Mr. May
Douglas Hill dozen other teachers pushing forward
the students in this department
For beyond Common Branches there Academy
is the
FITTING FOR COLLEGE
This highest grade quality of kndswo
wears fits Literary College, three the
Scientific and four the Classical
Studies year include Latin Algebra, Freehand Drawing
Botany Physical Geography Book keeping khetors Bible etc The
Fee b $500 term,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21
PACKERS AND RAILWAY MEN.
Fourteen indictments Were Returned
Against Them at Kansas City.

Kansas City. Dec. 16,-Fourteen in
dictments were returned by the fed
eral grand jury for violation of the El-
kins railway law in the matter Of Civ
ing and receiving or conspiring TO get
rebates on freight shipments Those
indicted are:
Swift g. Co. Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour Packing Co. Nelson Morris
Co. Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Chicago. St Paul & Milwaukee and
Chicago a. Alton 1.-TWO indictmentsl
John N. Faithorn. Fred A. Wann, for
mer executive Official Of the Alton sys-
tenn; ID. II. Crosby and George l..
Thomas. freight brokers. and l.. l..
Taggart. Thomas "chief clerk"
The Indictments against Crosby and
the freight brokers involve transac-
tions in four shipments. the others re-
lating to packing-house shipments.
The trouble came when the rate was
divided pro rata between the Burling-
ton and its connections, whose officers
the Burlington is said not to have con
suited
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21
DEPARTMENTS OF BEREA COLLEGE.


Model Schools Apprentice Courses.
Academy Courses Fitting for College, above Two
English Course Electives applied
merca Course Two with without Snogaphy and Typewrt
ing Full in Commercial Law Arithmetic, Fee $500
term or $1,000 year.
Observation and Practice Teaching and all approved
trained teachers the lead w
more. AN. Dean, with large and able faculty.
Collegiate Literary Scientific and Classical Largest College
Library the State Laboratory Methods Beea graduates
professional and life Hubbe
O. Music Choral Music free Best instruction Cabinet Organ
Voice Theory Two lessons week instrument and Music
$3.50 to $1,000 Ralph Rigby Dean
Extension. Travelling Libraries, Lectures Leland
Topper Superintendent
COST OF LIVING IN BEREA.
The School Fees small The chief
Beea 4 board-and this something al
The place beautiful remarkably healthf Spring
the mountains pipes The College has
specialist such who for students without charge
for chronic surgical cases.
persons together necessary furniture
bedding fuel and lights is 81 10 week fall and spring and $500
winter
Normal English Academy
FALL weeks $1,000 day day. day So 4O
Winter weeks ST. so 2Sh So 50
Spring. IL weeks $242 list day $780, Sh day $780, 5h S405
No student be received Except the Night SCHOOL, who does
bring money first payment
registration fee 25 charged old students who register
close of the first day. and students who do register by close Of
second day. BE prompt.
College pay 81 90 the day. Academy
fourth Normal Students 90 and the lower Model School
pupils 81 90 less text books free in Model Schoos).
College makes money Of the students board and gives
Of its beautiful buildings freely making education
that it is in reach of all who desire and aspire
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21
THE INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.
THE WORK is PRACTICALLY BE-
ING CLEANED UP.
Three Of the Smaller Companies Were
Under Consideration BY the Leg
islatlVe COMMITTEES.

New York. Dec. 19.-With the 70
sumption Of its sessions the Arm
strong insurance investigating com.
mittee practically started on the clean
ing up OF It's work preparatory 10 for
mulating It's report to the legislature.
Monday was devoted TO the smaller
companies. those under examination
being the Provident Savings, the EN-
pire Life and the Life Association OF
America.
with the counsel Of the Provident
society we're taken up several real
estate transactions. In one OF these
building in Savannah. Ga, was
traded on two different occasions for
New York City property and loan
was then made on the Savannah build
ing. with the result that each time the
building was returned to the posses
sion Of the society under foreclosure
or default Of interest.
There appeared, according TO Mr..
Hughes. TO be a marking-up Of the
book values of the society's real estate
holdings almost annually, and subse-
quently Miles NJ. Dawson, the com
mittee's expert actuary. was sworn as
witness and presented compilations
showing that the society by its mann
agement lost about 100000 last year.
which was offset by the marking-up
OF its real estate holdings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Miss Alice Roosevelt Engaged To
Congressman Loneworth.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Formal an
nouncement was made late Wednes-
day afternoon by the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt Of the engagement Of
their daughter. Alice Lee Roosevelt,
to Nicholas Longworth. representative
In congress from the First district OF
Ohio, one of the Cincinnati districts.
Coupled with the announcement of the
engagement is the additional an
nouncement that the wedding will take
place about the middle OF next Febru-
airy. While arrangements for the wed
ding have not been made. 1t is expect
ed that It will occur at tho white
house.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21

First Year Numbers show lessons vel week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21
TWO YEARS ENGLISH ACADEMY COURSE.

Quickest least ~elpsns full Of useful
successful life.
YOUR CHOICE OF STUDIES FROM THIS WITH OTHERS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21

good and good and who know how teach
The Friend Of Parents is Berea College
Your children the most precious thing you have
ought them wild like young pardgs but plan 10
bring themselves and
anybody.
children good health, good principles and good
will help looks out for the OF its
will your child acquainted with the best young people
other 1t practical education that
useful prosperous all their
lives College doing this thousands young people and
afford o let your children fall behind
Consider things you will you your bright
est girl o Berea this winter and spring.
The Friend of Farmers is Berea College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21

'IlII'7-' I'''7 V'71 II17IIl
tain farms are divided until they are small.
We must learn how TO get more out OF our
land. This means science and education.
Berea teaches how to double the products
OF garden or farm. Would you like to
get more OF Of your land Then send your
boy 20 Berea.
There will be lessons this winter in pre-.
serving and marketing fruit. selection Of good
varieties Of fruit farm buildings, etc.
Next spring in botany THE science of the
vegetable kingdom). gardening, road making.
surveying, forestry (the proper care Of grow
ing TIMBER
Send your brightest boy this year and get
some Of this skill and science TO help on your
home farm and garden Tell him to take the
Farmers Course
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21

it interesting and profitable.
So Berea College 10 training teach
ers, and the teachers trained at Berea
have larger and better schools than
any others.
Berea trained teachers know about
practical things, and interest their
pupils.
They bring good books to lend
their pupils.
They have had practice teaching
under the direction Of training
teacher, and know how 10 care for
the children Of different ages
They are ready to help in Sunday
school work and church work, and SC
improve the whole community.
Get Berea teacher in your dis
trict and you will see the difference
between the one who cares for the
children and one who does not.
Send one of your own children tc
take the Normal Course Berea viii
not only help TO first grade and d
State certificate but will make teach
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21
Race Track To Be Abandoned.

Chicago. Dec. 19.-The Washington
Dark race track is to be abandoned as
he scene OF the American derby. and
he ground will be divided into city
lots. This was decided on at a meet
ing OF the members OF the organiza-
don.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21

The Friend of Farmers is Berea College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21
BEREA COLLEGE
Friend of the People
And of Little Children.

We schools for children
children the make
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21
Second Year

Opportunity given for those who read and write we'll and
Arithmetic including fractions readily to learn trade They
half instruction practice giving and skill
Model School Academy studies
All apprentice students less and many become expert
that they large part of their school expenses.
Young who had instruction Agriculture Bckmak
Bcyng Carpentry Printing and Machine earning
$500 $1,000 dollars Young who
Laundry Cooking Drmakng Nursing Music
graphy hayebe made independent
Apprentice the Model
according their AT the end
and successful work they may receive a diploma
Students who do half their learning
regular employment for their spare time required
the College and money and gain useful training
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21

The Friend Of Mothers and Housewives Berea College
understand much labor and skill there
work To make pleasant home takes truly capable
ladies, and
daughter S good enough 10 take that
singing Bible drawing the keeping accounts letter writ
ing and other studies, there will be lessons
This winter making waists cooking and planning
strength giving power Of different kinds of food home doa
healthful of the house in regard health
spring, Of aow of the sick making
and money from poultry from fresde industries
lhomespun linen and bed coyeHl
your this aud she will back to help
mother and have model home of her some day Education
il girls best dowry
Some Things We Get by Going away to School.
l. Acquaintance with many good teachers
Acquaintance with the best young people.
g. New ideas-bee Of doing things
4 Higher pleasures, music, reading good company.
D. Mind tanng-how TO think and
O. Good houghts-deeds and words Of great
T. Skill in manly occupations tools, engagement etc
Skill n womanly arts-nursng house management etc
He who has away good School amounts twice much
be could without IT,