davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11
MACKENZIE COLTS WCT0RS
Defeat Long Beach Team After Rolling
Fast Match

The Mackenzie Colts added another
scalp to their belts last night by de-
feating the Long Beach team 2591 pins
to 254O in regular game of the
Southern California Bowling league.
The match was exciting and close,
the beach combers succeeding in an
nexing the first two games, but the
Colts took brace in the third and
came home on the bit, winning by a
neck. Lustig and Mackenzie tied for
high score, and the latter had high
average.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11
English Testimony

Colds, Headache, Influenza and Catarrh
relieved in 10 minutes by DIR. Agnew's Ga
tarrhal Powder.
Prominent people throughout England, the
United States and Canada praise DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder. 1t will cure you.
Miss Blanche Sloan, London, Eng. the
only sister of Tod Sloan, the world famous
jockey says: II have suffered for years
from catarrh and colds. Dr. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder gave relief in 10 min
utes Is worth all other remedies COM
bined."
Claude C. Wood. Palace Theater, London,
Eng, writes: "One puff of Dr. Agnew's Ca
tar~hal Powder will cure any headache"
Miss Bijou Russell. 10 Keppe street, Lon.
don. Eng, says zone bottle Dr. Agnew s
Catarrhal Powder cured me of chronic colds
or catarrh 1t relieves in 10 minutes"
DIR. Agnew's Heart Care relieves heart
disease in 80 minutes. 81
Sold by Sun Drug Co. and OF Drug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11
IvANHOE DAlRYMAN SAYS
WILL BE GOOD HEREAFTER
Poses as Star Witness
Against Frank Whitmore, Charged
With Making Threats

Drink, the time worn defense of
criminal actions. was again pleaded
with effect yesterday by Frank Whit
more, the Ivanhoe dairyman, who was
called upon to explain his connection
with certain alleged threats against the
peace and quiet OF his spouse.
Mrs. Whitmore as a witness against
her husband was decidedly OF color,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11
FORM aF THE HORSES

First race-Great MoguI, Skirmish,
Foxy Grandpa.
Second race-kittie 3, Azuba, An
mis-.
Third race-Elie, Rough Rider,
Heather Honey.
Fourth race-Dorice, crigIi, Clover
ton.
Fifth race-Eva G, The Lieutenant,
Eleven Bells.
Sixth race-RaIph Reese, Light OF
Day, Joe Kelly
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11
ASCOT ENTRIES
First race, selling; six furlongs:
242 Great Mogul CF. e. Baird) ...
245 Mac Flecknoe (Orange Grove

First race, selling; six furlongs:
242 Great Mogul (F. e. Baird) zee. 100
245 Mac FIecknoe (Orange Grove
Stable) ........ .............. 101
81 Brick Fowler (BonsacD ."" 107
81 Cinon CA. Grant, O"".....".. 107
"A Frierline q. Kane). 1O7.
229 Estrellado CBrewer g. Co.).. 105
2S4 Foxy Grandpa (Coffee). )..,.."102
200 Grey Morn Cwhittley).""""1O2
1903 Brelon (Whitney) """.."""1O2
40 Landseer (F. w. Cooper ...*iOO
216 skirmish CB. f. Hobart) ....'1OO
216 81 winifride (Schwerker) 400
... Mae Lowery ....."....".... %97
2O6 Isabute CFitzgeralD ....".. '97
Second race. selling; 2-year-old,
three and a half furlongs:
(B. T.. 2 Gallantry)
CFlora McFIimsey) "..". 1903
224 Tendi (B. Schreiber) ...u... 100
2S6 Daisy Broucl1 IF. James)... o6
224 Cazazza III. Stover) ....".. "96
236 Kittie b (Mrs. Blute) ...... *95
224 Silver Sue Cwilliams) .....".. "91
296 Azuba IF. r. Wood ........ "91
Third race. selling; Brooks course:
239 Wenrick q. Sturgeon. 1t2
179 Rough Rider (Roberts) ...... 109
239 Watercure (J. d. Millen) ..... .*104
219 Ellie (Stubenbord) .........*1O4
2S1 Heather Honey (Austin ..".."1O2
242 Frangible (J. Curle Co)..... %9S
Fourth race, selling; six furlongs:
..... Respirato ..... .a....... 115
235 Cloverton (G. b. Morris) ...... 115
235 Wager (J. Guthrie) .........%11
1879 Our Pride &c. p. McNeiD .... FLO
242 Sugden (Sturgeon) ........... 107
211 Lauretta Philips (Glascock). =. ."1O5
1913 Crigli (Stewart Polk) )..........%105
242 Dorice Oenney) ............*1 *105
240 Susie Christian (Finch e. Co)#1O5
Fifth race, selling; one mile:
$50 Crosby (Mrs. b. r. Jones) .... 100
234 Past Master Is. Polk ....... 169
225 Prestolus q. B. Evers). ...... 100
242 Exapo (Al Goodin) ..........*109
237 Evea G (Mrs. Coffee ........%1O7
23S Phyz (J. Kane) )...............%10
..... The Lieutenant (Stover). .*1oA
1913 Eleven Bells davies & Coz. .%102
Sixth race, purse; 3-year-old, five
furlongs:
1874 Joe Kelly CIV. d. Millard) .... 112
POI Golden Sunrise (Stokes) ...... 107
23S Ralph Reese (Cushing). )...... 1C7
So Schoolcraft (Tichenor) ........ 107
205 Lady Ninora q. B. Harris).. 107
214 Kehailan q. G. Holland). .... 103
23S Sinicado (sold at stable).... 1O3
24O Light of Day Coffee ........ 102
So Manera Of. w. Davis). 102
.....Dissipation ...... ............ SO
...... Kitty Roark ................. 9S
..... Sweet Kitty Bellairs. ......... 9S
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11

Tme-25s :51 117st, 1871. post
driving. Iras place show 40
25 Winner b. Moreno-Panlla. Trained by
Iras got
Invctus bumped
everybody disqualified
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11
Track Notes

The steeplechase race proved a joke.
Autumntime threw his rider at the
first jump, and after the field cleared
the water jump Jim Bozeman, Flea and
Decimo ran outside of the course, but
returned and finished.
Tully rode Cazador to perfection. He
waited with him in the rear and after
the water jump went on and won
easily.
Dorice fretted her heart out at the
post and after setting the pace until
the last fifty yards was tired enough to
lie down. She was heavily played, be-
ing backed from 10 to 1 to 6 to /.
Cloche dor was admirably ridden by
Fitzpatrick, who laid in second position
until the stretch and then came on and
won handily.
Blue Coat set a merry clip with Tim
Payne when McDaniels on the latter
urged his mount and won hand ridden.
Blue Coat is worth remembering, es-
pecially on a sloppy or muddy track.
In the third race Tim Payne carried
the colors of L. A. Bonsack, who
claimed him out of a selling race from
]. Blute. Tim Hurst ran in the same
race in ]. Blute's colors, and was taken
out OF selling race from Bonsack by
j. Blute.
Watch Sandstone for his next out at
about six furlongs. Ran a cracking
good race. but mile was too far for
him.
Long Shot" Kent was not seen in
the saddle yesterday, as he contracted
severe cold on Monday. He will prob
ably ride again this afternoon.
Buchanan, the much overrated
horse out OF Barney Schreiber's stable,
won a race at last. He was heavily
played yesterday as usual, and deliv-
cred the goods after a hard drive with
Agnes Mack. who swerved badly in the
stretch.
There was a lot OF crowding as the
field entered the stretch in the last race.
Akela suffered the most, as Invlctus
cut him off several times. but for which
he probably would have won. Invictus
Was disqualified.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11
PAYNE WINS FOR
HIS NEW OWNER
BEATS JUDGE DENTON IN THE
FEATURE EVENT
Invietus lnterferes With Akels and Is
Placed Last-Three Heavily
Played FaVorites Go Down
to Defeat
BY Forest Lowry

Judge Denton was beaten in peculiar
fashion yesterday afternoon by Tin
Payne in the race which he appeared
to have at his mercy. The conditions
made the event natural handicap al
six furlongs. 1t was for three-year'
olds and upwards, nOn-winners of more
than four races since September 1
1904. Blue Coat and Tim Hurst were
the ones that Judge Denton was sup
posed to beat, with hardly chance
for Tim Payne.
Jockey Smith got the favorite of
well, but Tim Hurst and Blue Coat
passed him going to the half ant
opened up space of three lengths or
the upper turn. This Judge Dentor
gradually reduced, coming down the
stretch. The leaders swung wide, but
hung on to one another closely. Tin
Payne in going not exactly to his lik.
ing came up on the outside and soor
had the entire field standing on theil
heads. Judge Denton was in on the raj
where he had gone to save ground.
He looked all over the winner at the
paddock, but while he was racing Tin
Hurst and Blue Coat down Payne
got up under powerful handling and
won with something to spare. Tim
Payne was never considered seriously
as far as the betting was concerned
and went to the post at to 2. Judge
Denton was always favorite.
There was hardly a bettor on the
track that did not think that Parker
and Thwaites Fossil was certainly the
goods in the one-mile race fourth on
the card. Fossil was in with fair
crowd and had weighed off. He was
well played at short odds and was
prominent during the race for six fur
longs. When asked to go on he was
not there and Emperor of India, COM
ing up on the inside, scored an easy
victory, with Fossil stopping to moth
ing. Kenilworth, who ran a bang-up
race over distance which was a trifle
too far for him, finished third.
The Free Handicap steeplechase, first
on the program, brought out field of
seven jumpers. Cazador was in
stalled favorite and rules supremely
at the short price of 3 to 2.
Flea at 4, Lanark at and Jim Boze-
man represented the backed starters,
while Ed Lanigan, Decimo and Au-
tumntime went to the post unbacked.
At the first jump the boy on Autumn
time fell off. The field ran well up to
the water jump. where all but Cazador,
Lanigan and Lanark ran out. Boze-
man was in the lead and would have
been a dangerous contender had the
horse stayed in the course.
Jimmy Coffeys Cloche dor found a
the second race on the card at the
good odds of s to 1. Dorice was sec
ond and Great Mogul third. Dorice
had world of early speed, but ran
in going that suits her
best
Barney Schreiber's Buchanan beat a
shifty field in the fifth race and scored
at the liberal price of to 1. Edin-
borough, the favorite, failed to run in
the money. Agnes Mack was second
and Effervescence third.
Iras at 10 and 20 to 1 captured the
closing race of the day from Akela
and Helgerson. Invictus finished sec
ond. but was disqualified and placed
last. Akela was backed for a good
thing at to 5.
Track Notes
The steeplechase race proved a joke.
AutumntiD1a thraW his rider at the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11

AZ minute l9is place
4 show Macen show I -
ch T., by Knight OF the by
Schrached Pousse dry
Ing
Prckes outfooted her and in
danger Princess Wheeler notch
O no account
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11

post AZ Time-:251R, :51k, 117h,
1881 2o2h sticho place s5 Waliie 7-5
she b by Andr
Angeaue Trained by W: cushman
held Wally had no
as Modicum a
He s not a yard Nc
him all DO
bette
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11

Time3:l5 Decmo 2lS lanark
1:0 on
f. 2 Ianark show
Winner, b. D. saniagoizze Trained by C. " Tupper
although there it, Ianean ran
fair fenced will do Bad betting
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11

0A0 SECOND RAcE-seven fnronss Fouryeor-ods and
%1% upward. Value FIRST 1925.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11
AsCOT PARK TRACK

ASCOT PARK, Tuesday January 1o-Forty.hrs
cloudy. Track A. Richard
Dwyer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11

0Al FIRST RACE-steepechase
~FA year-ods 1925.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11

Tme-;24a. 9ii. 1aes. 1;29la At minutes
Start easily, driving Dor 2s show 6s
Dorice place 4 show B. Winner, ch D. St
SaviorBee dO Trained by Cohey OverweghtsLady Rowe
!.
n a goodp
Doce liking disgracefuy Great
Mogul fair Reed bad
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-11
HERALDS RACING FORM CHARTS
OAKLAND RACE TRAC

Special Herald
OAKLAND CAL Jan 1O-Fifty-frst Weather Track
muddy. f. G. Hopper. j. Hoffman, Starter
77O1 RACE-six urfngs Purse Maiden
ssVA hlies Value to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01
Their Ancestors.

Speaking Of old pictures" said the
virtuoso as he placed an old oil color
Of Grover Cleveland beside dusty
painting Of Henry Clay, II can tell
you something that exposes the ridicu-
lous side Of ambition and the weak
ness of vain human nature. 1t is this:
Many of the pictures Of supposed
deceased ancestors that hang on the
walls Of the nouveau richie are no
more paintings of their kinsmen than
they are of julius Caesar or of Carl
baldi. They are simply pictures Of
unknown but respectable appearing
Toms, Dicks and Harrys, purchased
for so much a head in antique stores
for the purpose of deceiving guile
less public
80 in Mrs. Jimpson's salon, when a
visitor adjusts her lorgnette and stares
patronizingly at the rusty painting of
an old gentleman hanging on the wall,
Mrs. Jimpson will calmly say: oh,
yes, that's my greatgrandfather.
And, indeed, she may be telling the
truth; she has no more idea who her
great-grandfather was than If she new
er had any, and she probably paid 500
for that picture in the store around the
corner"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01
Circums ta nti alEvidence

At lawyers dinner the subject Of
circumstantial evidence was discuss
ed. One lawyer, says the New York
Tribune, said that the best Illustration
Of circumstantial evidence as proof
was in a story he had recently heard.
A young and pretty girl had been
out walking. On her return her moth
er said:
"Where have you been, my dear"
"Only walking in the park" she re-
piled.
with whom?" pursued her mother.
mo one, mamma" said the young
girl.
mo one?" her mother repeated.
"No one," was the reply.
"Then," said the older lady, "ex-
plain how it is that you have come
home with walking-stick when you
started with an umbrella"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01
Worlds Stock OF Gold.

The amount of gold in Europe when
America was discovered is believed
not to have exceeded $225, 100000. In
the 4O4 years until 1896 the worlds
production is estimated at S9,00O,0O0,-
000-half Of which was added to the
money supply. Including the esd-
mate for 1905, in the ten years begin
ming with 1896, nearly 100000 900
in gold has been mined-almost a
third as much as during the preced-
ing 404 years. This despite the fact
that the Boer war Tor two years closed
the Transvaal mines. The production
in 1903 was 25,OOO,OO0; in 1904.
S350,000,000 and for 1905 it is esti-
mated at S4OO,O0O,0O0. The worlds
stock Of money gold in 1897 was ap-
proximately four and quarter bill
lions. BY the end Of the present year
1t is estimated that it will be almost
six billions-an increase Of nearly SO
per cent in nine years.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01

rushed. Usually he wants tune that
Is far more up to date than common
repute would guess. Last week such
a grinder came to one of the Park row
establishments to have please Come
and Play in My Yard and "A Bit of
Barney put on his cylinder in place
Of "I'll Be Your Chauncey Olcott' and
"Hiawatha." This particular man was
a cripple whose headquarters were at
Bridgeport, Conn. He came to the
city, playing his own way, through
Mount Vernon.
The piece is transcribed by ear from
piano music, the chief workmen in the
shop being musicians by training
They place the cylinder on a frame,
which has an attachment for showing
the equal divisions Of the cylinder s
circumference, and with diminutive
chisels, each in the position Of a par
ticular note Of the scale, they punch
the space that each staple is to occu-
py. The mechanical process Of insert
Ing the brass staple Is performed in
another part Of the little shop
The usual charge for putting eight
new airs in a small or band" organ,
Is $25. Such an organ originally cost
perhaps $50. Something very lively,
such as sailors hornpipe, is usually
wanted. So, too, are patriotic airs.
suited to the grinders clientele. FIRE.
quently he asks for "St Patrick 8
Day." saying that at many places his
hearers will demand that he play that
air, and will smash his organ If he
hasn't it. "The Marseillaise," "The
Watch ON the Rhine" and "Dixie" are
wanted for certain parts Of the coun-
try. yankee Doodle" too, is a gen.
eral favorite Latter-day believers in
the transcendant value of being able to
write the songs Of a people ought to
| get corner on this market.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01
covers. He will recover. He Is all
strength and intellect.

covers. He will recover. He is all
strength and intellect.
L arrived yesterday afternoon, and
so great was my impatience that l
went to the house where he had lived
when l fled from him and loitered
near, thinking to see him when he
came In just before dinner. A few
minutes after six l saw him coming.
But, oh, how changed! His hair, that
had been a glossy black, was almost
white. Instead Of the strength I had
expected to see in his face there was
an expression Of infinite sadness.
J What curious creatures we women
are, even at times to ourselves! All
my feelings toward Chester Burnham
L had misinterpreted. When he was
prosperous l fled from him. When
heard that he had failed 1 thought
should be drawn to him at seeing him
override his misfortune. Now that
| found blight on him-a blight
which l had in part doubtless caused
I wanted to go to him and put my
arms about him.
How 1 dared approach him 1 don't
know. I could not help 1t, though
expected him to stab me. was
thickly yelled, and he could not see
my face. When he had passed me l
turned and few steps from his house
stole up beside him and put my hand
within his arm. He looked down at
me surprised and shook me off.
Pardon me-" he said coldly. "I am
unaware to whom l am indebted for
this apparent friendllness."
''To one" l said in scarcely aud
ible voice, "who is unworthy to touch
you with her finger"
l lifted my veil
At times there are events comprised
within few days, hours, sometimes
even minutes or seconds, that could
not be described or If they could be
| described volumes would be required
for the purpose. Chester and l are
reconciled. The sadness of his ex-
preston came, he says, not from his
failure, but from the blow l gave him
And now l have purpose. My life
is to be spent In atoning for my fault
and supplying the incentive for the
man l injured to get again on his feet
to minister to his every need, to love
him devotedly.
What Is my idea of love to-day
Well, the little god has many arrows
| They all shoot love, but none Of them
shoots an awakening of love. 1t was
this awakening that l needed.-Ex'
change
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01

"Ah-hah, squire" chuckled Hi Spry,
the village wag and cut-up, upon en-
countering the old codger next morn.
Ing after the date Of the appearance
Of the greatest show on earth. "Ketch.
ed ye in yarn! Told me ye was goin'
to take boy to the circus and 1 seen
ye right smack up on the tip-top seat
last night, without single sign Of
boy with ye"
Took the boy I used to be, years
and years ago" returned the veteran,
crabbedly. "I'm in my second child.
hood. golram yew-Puck.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01
A Leap-Year Hint.

"Do you know, Miss Clara" said
young Singleton, the other evening, "that
your face reminds me of a perfect mir
'rorY
Does it?" she queried. "And why,
prayY
Because" he answered, "it reflects
nothing but the truth"
"Oh! she exclaimed, in a tone that
savored of disappointment, 81 thought
the answer would be altogether differ
ent"
What did you expect me to say?" he
asked.
81 thought" continued the blushing
maid, that it was because every time
you looked in my face you saw your
own"
And the next morning she announced
her engagement at the breakfast table.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01
MISSING
NN-NNNN~~-

I Is said that In New York an
average of one person a day dis
appears. l am one of these persons.
l mysteriously disappeared five years
ago and have never since been heard
from, yet l have visited the place from
which l vanished; have walked past
the house; l have looked In at the
window. A policeman who might
have reaped a large reward had he
known me was idly patrolllng his
beat
fed TO escape from man l was
about to marry. Chester Burnham
was a refined gentleman, of suitable
age for me and doing an excellent
business. | was uncertain in my feel
ings when l accepted him, but the
more l analyzed them the more 1 be-
came convinced that l did not love
him. My conception of love was that
1t was pleasurable disease, II l may
be allowed the expression, the symp-
toms of which were wanting in my
case. A repugnance not to Chester
Burnham, but to entering into wedlock
without this condition or disease or
what not, took possession Of me and
drove me well nigh frantic. 1 had
permitted the affair to go so far that
l dared not break 1t off, or, rather,
i could not do so and face either my
fiance or my friends.
The evening before the wedding
WAS In q condition to do somathiny
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01
Bridge Built on Wool.

At the little town of Wadebridge,
Cornwall, England, there is bridge
of a unique character. Owing to the
strength of the current, ordinary stone
foundations would not hold, and nu-
merous devices were tried without sue
cess. Eventually bags of wool were
sunk IN the stream and the piles driv-
en- in, and this strange foundation has
proved wonderfully firm and satisfac-
tory,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01

desperate, and l did. l snatched up
my purse and my jewels, walked out
of the house, went to railway sta
ton, took the first train that left and
landed the next morning 1 knew not
where, only that I was in a city many
miles from my home. | had nearly
500 and jewels worth several thous-
and.
OF course l soon awoke to the fact
that l had made move idiotic, wick
ed, irreparable, but l had no thought
of returning. | examined my feelings
for the man from whom had fed
but could detect no great change.
regretted having treated him so abom-
inably, and as | thought over his traits
1t seemed to me that he was far
above the average man. 1t was not
long before / began to miss his acts
of kindness, his attentions, even his
endearments, yet this, at least to my
mind, was not love. l was girl of
nineteen, with an analytical mind.
That was five years ago, and | am
still among the missing. | have made
acQuaintances and friends. | have
met men, but none for whom / have
felt that subtle something which Is
my Idea of love. None of them has
seemed in any way equal to Chester.
How often have wished to sit down
with him and hear one Of his prac-
teal. common sense talks! How lucky
he was to get rid Of me! l wonder
If he is engaged again or married?
Chester Burnham has failed in busi-
ness. / saw the announcement in a
newspaper. l wish that | might see
him, comfort him. Comfort scorned
of devils" What right would l have
TO comfort him?
The desire to see him, II only once,
was too strong to be resisted. From
my knowledge of him l was sure he
would bear his misfortune bravely.
Then / remembered that he was with,
in a few years of forty, and l have
heard that a man who breaks down
In business at that age seldom re-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01
S1OO Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known TO the
m edical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the sy ystem, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitution
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
Address. F. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01
LIFE'S SILENT WATCHES.

Out of life's silent watches,
Out of the gloom of night,
Souls that foresee the conflict
Send forth their words of might.
Heroes of art and science,
Wrestle alone for years,
Bringing at last some trophy
Worthy the whole worlds cheers.
Poets with brooding patience,
Toiling with courage strong.
Out of some lonely vigil,
Weave an immortal song.
Not through the whirl of pleasure,
Not from the din of strife,
But out of the silent watches
Come the great deeds of life.
Success Magazine.