davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
Woman Wins Land Suit.

Madison.--Anna n. ltzel Of Milwau-
kee won her suit against John f..
VIM, trustee of Mrs Matilda o. ABB
hey in the Wisconsin supreme court,
the suit involving title to lot on
Eighth street in Milwaukee valued al
$4,000 Two days before her death
Mrs Abbey. who had an estate valued
at $4,000 decided TO Miss Itzel, her
companion and former music teacher,
he lot in question. The trustee VIM.
and the heirs, Charles I. Taylor and
Annie Mathews. living in the east.
brought suit to have the deed declared
void on the ground of fraud and undue
influence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
A Tale of Suffering.

Oakley, Mich, May Sth.--(SpeciaD-"l
could not sleep or rest in any place, says
Florence Capen, OF this place, in a recen.
interview. Il had pain IN my back and
hips. Ii | sat down could not get up
out OF my chair. | was in pain all the
time. got poor, for did not cat enough
to keep small child. | could not rest
nights
Then ! sent for box OF Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and went to taking them, and
what do you think, that very night |
went TO bed and | slept till morning. |
got up and thanked God for the nights
res and Dodd's Kidney Pills. know
tina Dodds Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed Tor them"
This Is only one Of the numerous expert.
enceS that show the way to build up
run down people is to cure the ldnoys.
Thousands of people IN every state near
witness to the fact that Dotd- Kidney
Pills never fail to cuIe the kidneys.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
Patent M edicines.

As rule patent medicines are put up
by aymcn or self.stvled doctors who have
little or no knowledge Of drugs, or the
requirements Of the human body. by ad.
yertising on a large scale. they often man.
age to dispose Of lots OF their ware.
Pushcck Kuro Is really not patent
medicine. 1t is prepared by Or. Pusbeck
a real physician, who ha, practlced IN
Chicago for about p years. DR. Pusheck
knows how good this remedy is, and that
it can be depended on in all cases OF Rhcu,
matism. Weakness. Nervous Prostration
and all Stomach and Bowel complaints.
Dr. Pu.hecl gives all sufferers an oppor.
tunity to test his kuro by Offering to send
a trial treatment to be paid for only when
it cures For more information write to
DR.. Pu,hccb, Chicago, Ill., Advice free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Milwaukee Women Get Fortune.

Milwauke,-Them murder Of Frederick
l.. Danes. Al Bellingbam, Wash, leaves
a fortune OF millions for two Milwaukee
women. Mrs Frederick A. Williamson
and her mother Danes had mysteri-
Gus enemy he has tried 10 escape. buL
the enemy has Overjaken hin. Fifty
years ago Danes left Milwaukee Tor
Iowa. For the five years from 1898 10
1860 he lived at Des Moines as William
Hopkins. Then his enemy overlook
him. and he spent another five years in
various cities in Iowa. most of the time
as an umbrella peddler. The next five
years saw him in Colorado, another five
years in Iowa and 50 on until deaf h over
took him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
Dies at Wedding Hour.

Port Washington OTIS l.. HaZ-
ard died suddenly at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. b. Boerger, at three o clock
the other day. Mrs Hazard was the
wife OF Otis l.. Hazard, who died in Mil
waukee in June last and whose remains
were taken to New Bedford, Mass. for
burial he was to have been married al
the exact hour OF her death, and was in
the best of health. Rumors of various
kinds are aIloaD. She leaves son eight
years Old
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
Workingman Sues Neenah.

Neenah-W. a Long, a Chicago in
dependent workman, has sued the city
OF Neenah for 5000 damages. He
claims he was slugged during the pa
per mill strike in the Fox river valley
year ago because of insufficient po-
lice protection, Frederick Bergman, OF
Chicago. another Independent work
man. sues John Pingel a Neenah capt.
talisr for $4,000 saying he was falsely
arrested during the riots
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
MERCILESS ITCHING.
Another Speedy Cure of nm Itchin =
Bumor with Loss of Hair by the
Cuticurn Remedies.

FOR two years my neck was covered
with o9re9, ne ham2r spreading TO i, my q.
tald spot, and the soreness, inhamma.
ton. and mercIless itching made me wild
friends advised Cuticurl Soap and Cutl.
cura Ointment, aud after few applica.
tons the torment subsded, to my great
JOY The sores soon disappeared, and my
taIr grew again, a. thick and healthy as
ever. / shal! always recommend the
Cuticura Remedies. l>ignedl Harry ].
Spadlng, l04 West lOith street, New
York CIty."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
Call Strike Of

Superior-1he striking high school
students are back at work aud under
Principal James. for the dismissal Of
whom they struck. They went back
after the school board has rescinded
its suspension of the leaders. Al.
though the immediate dismissal OF
James was not secured, the boys were
assured that he viii stay only to the
end OF this term.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
Catholic Order Meets.

Fond du I.ac.-The Knights Colum-
bus held their annual state convention
here recently The secretary's report
shows p councils. with membership
Of 2,799, officers We're elected As fol
lows State deputy, ". d Dyer; Su-
perior; secretary, W u Mcclure Bar
abo9, treasurer j. t.. sherman Apple
ton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
Privnte Car Inns

The railroads seem very willing 10
have the private car lines brought I'M
der the jurisdiction OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission \ railroad
president Is authority for the STATE
ment that lines are paid mileage. with
out discrimination. and the question Of
excessive charges is a matter for the
shipper TO settle with the car lines. SO
long as there is no law To- govern heir
rates Car mi'eage paving has been de-.
gIted 10 De- as 'eSa' rs b raym-g OF
rental for property
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

some Of the sessions Of the gas Inye.tigat.
ing committee has coined this phrase
Give me the by-products OF politics and
care not who makes the .l,.'-N Y.
sun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

II have looked the matter over with
reasonable care, sand the Prwy tnwn
Philosopher, with hI, usual acrdity. and
| have reached the conclusion that 1t IS
not absolutely necessary to send boys to
college IN order to have EN- act The fool.
Tom WATSON MlganIne
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

And you promised me you would never
speculate again" Il know it, but ii was
such a temptation | bought steel at 81
and sold ut IS oh, Algenon, how
could you; 1t went 80 73,' Brooklyn
Life
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

Either a man finds fault because he O.
taxed or because he has up.h.n. to bD
taxed y \ Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

Irop alone.
The returns from oats barley aud other
gruus, ~ well a. ,attic aud horses add con.
sidr5ahIy to this.
secure n Proc Homestead a. once or purchase
from some reliable dealer while land, aIe sell
ing at lfrscut Tow prices.
trFIF Tor Information TO SuPEHINfENUE& or
INufsttAIIuN, OTTAWA Canada, or 20
Iu... FILLING, CllFUrd Bs Grand FORKS \, pak
= st. MAtHIAs, BOX 49, MafertuWn X. Dakota.
u. " HOLMES, $40 Jackson Street, st. Paul, Niun.
A HiuHryed Canadian tuyCruUCu- Agents.
Itasf suV f1htre DDG saw fhit HnfSrtiScmeHs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

4 sincere reformer first converts aim
self The Commuuer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
In Pinch, Use Aliens Foot Ease.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease
powder. II cures Corns. Bunions, Painful
kmarting, Hot. Swollen feet At all Drug
gists and Shoe Stores. Csc Sample FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, lie Roy, y. Y.
s-
Many a love symphony hath been writ
ten IN bank notes y o. Plcayune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13


yal OF the Choral club MAS a cou-plcn.
Gus success
Racine William Nudo)pa murder
er of Detective Schumacher. OF Racine.
was hanged r. lie Jail yard at Union
Mo His neck was nor broken ana he
,traugled in l3 minutes.
Racine Harry Gildberg president
Of the Jewish congregation. in The Ra
cine municipal court was taurt not
guilty of aSsauIriug Mayer Barhar-. 4
cripple The trouble grew ont ufa fra-
for al dght when -uitoaas. stove oaA
rrs ami chairs were used q weapons
kenosha The residence Us p4a-
Hansen hoes was partially DESTROYED
pE tire eu'a.@sa Ia~- 1t ..ar S"ua
-1 g>arJana was 81 QNl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

RUSSIA free balance" presumably rep
rcsents the money he grand Iukes have
not Yet taken possession Of Detroit Free
Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

The sell satisfied need to he short
F.. gifted Chicago Tribune
The evening world., 1905-11-06
COTTON SCARS IN
EXCITED TRADING.

There was great activity and excite
ment at the opening Of the cotton mar
ket o-day, owing o a big advance In
Liverpool. on u~ntavorable weather In
tho cotton belt over Sunday and very
bullish reports as to the crop situation.
The market opened at an advance OF
10 10 q points, with January selling at
li.iS, or a new nigh level for the season
beginning Sept. /, and within points
OF the high figures touched on July ~
There was Tremendous realizing at
the advance, and, while there was also
excited covering and enthusiastic bull
support. the market moved very ir'
regularly. January broke 10 n.S dur
INK the hrst half-hour, GLOWING winch
il rallied to practically the openins
level on the continued strength OF lay
erpool. but eased of again during the
middle OF the morning, when prices
were 10 to is points net higher,
The opening prices we're. November,
Ills bid; December, ll,9 to n.S; Janu-
airy. ia TO HE; February, ll+5 bid
March, uLe0 to 1l.6l; April, n,6S to u64i
May, lilo 10 m; June, none; July,
ll.is TO ll.S0; August, ll,6O offered; Sep
TENDER, none; october, 1880 bid.
The evening world., 1905-11-06
OCEAN LINER HITS
! BOTTOM IN STORM
Hellig Olav, from This Port,
& Is Run Ashore to Avoid
4 Sinking.
PASSENGERS TAKEN OF.
A6teamship with New Workers
Aboard Meets Bad MiShap Of
the Danish Coast.
PASSENGERS TAKEN OF

\ COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Nov, O.
klf4s Observation-Disclosures line steam
Aer Hellig ohv, from New York Oct, o
Cor chrlstlansand and Copenhagen,
Mouched ground on the battle-ground,
fn the kategat, during a storm to-day
Kbnd was run ashore to prevent her from
blinking.
X The forehold Of the vessel is hll Of
kmater.
y Her passengers have been transferred
NC the Danish steamer Koch,
Il A number OF New Workers were
lamong the passengers transferred. All
-hwere taken to port and will be forward
nd 10 their destinations.
At the offices Of the Scandinavian
Steamship Company, to which the Hell
itaig Olav belongs, II WAS said to-day that
The vessel carried 46 cabin and $50 steer
SAge passengers when she left this port.
& The scene Of the grounding OF the
steamer, II was added, was near the
mouth Of the harbor inside.
4 While the company had no advices,
at was presumed the passengers had
'fbeen laNded shortly after they mad
lfbeen transferred 20 the other vessel.
The evening world., 1905-11-06
STOCKS SEE.SAW IN
THE LONDON MARKET,

LONDON, Nov. 6-Money was in fair
supply in the market to-day and rates
were comparatively easy, Discounts
were upheld.
Trading on the Stock Exchange
opened generally cheerful, but prices
afterwari were easier. They rallied in
places toward the close. Consols de-
clinei but closed with a better tone.
Some home rails weakened on realiza-
tions.
Americans opened weak at about
parity and continued downward, fol-
loving Wall street. TO-morrOW's holt
day In New York restrained operations.
The market closed quiet at about the
lowest points on the report Of New
York selling.
Foreigners were dull. Russians were
fat japanese relapsed a trIfe, but
recovered later. japanese Imperial
Skies Of 1904 were quoted at lO2.
The evening world., 1905-11-06
iWHEAT PRICES DROP
ON WEAKNESS ABROAD.

The weakness Of wheat in Liverpool
and large worlds shipments caused
prices here TO break ! per cent. to-day.
Corn started lower but later rallied
New YQrk's opening prices were:
Nheat-DCCember, "a ia; May, 80.
Chlcago's opening prices we're; Wheat
- D. 10 ISIS. May. ~ IA
to 80. Corn-December, 457-S TO % S-i;
4nas. 10 IS t. 40 Ia
New York's closing prices were
Wheat-May, 80; December, % bid.
Corn-January, ALE; May, 80 IL bid,
December, Sc bid.
Chicago's closing prices were. Wheat
december, S1-4 bid; May. 80 II; July.
Sil 3.S to 81 1-2. Corn-NOVember. ~ is;
December, 46 is bid, old, IS -, Jan,
uary. Al-2; May, 46 IS to B "a, July,
&c i-2.
The evening world., 1905-11-06

PORT or NEW YORK,
ARRIVED.
Carac25 ...s ''''''''''' san Juan
city Of Macon '''''''.''',', ''', savannah
MANI milo =. sHtfsssst'sr 'lf uIafE. -
canning ..,n., santos
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Emilia, Trinidad Rotterdam, Rotterdam
Kroonland, Antwerp
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY,
n..oe. Colon, Syracuse, Pernambuco
"swin 6 cos sales q Fresh Beef In New
IorN Averaged q cents per pound" 80
The evening world., 1905-11-06

The total sales Of stocks to-day was
go3, 400 shares, and bonds n,54b,OWl.
The evening world., 1905-11-06
~ - Rsady-for-Ss1yics
j S y Suits and Coats for Men
\ W DISTINCTIVE FALL AND WINTER MODELS
gS $500 and 5000 ~

Givenstrensth Sreaterthan the task demands, robss
it OF i' difficulties.
That 4 our position relative to the tailoring Of
ready-fG-service suits and o~vercoats at fifteen
and twesy dollars. Analyze the condition squarelN
Every shop other than ours which maintains an
organization of tailormen Of its own, farms out"
the garments that cost, say, thirty five dollars. That
is a confession Of weakness. The costly garments
are beyond he powers OF their tailormen.
There is no malice in that explanation. deserves
to establish Our position.
1t is this: Every garment which Our label marks is
the product of our own workshops. Our stock
affords suits at prty-five dollars and o~vercoats that
cost as much as Aeventy~five,
master-tailopmen who are thoroughly versed in the
finer phases of the craft-who are clever enough to
work up to that high standard.
Now, then, is it not logical to suppose that this
condition-this standard OF ours-must insure for
our suits and coats at fifteen and twenty dollars
benefits wholly beyond an organization that can
produce nothing but that grade of S~arments2
And since we must design and cut patterns for the
costly garments, would it not be absurd to lay them
aside and begin all over on a cheaper basis?
Perhaps now you can understand why we term
our suits and overcoats at fifteen and twenty dol
lars distinctive"-wh they are invested with all
the character and individuality which identify the
exclusive to-order tailormen's garments.
Saka 4 Gutnpatty
Broadway, ,sd 70 saith Street.
The evening world., 1905-11-06
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS

To-days highest, lowest closing prices and
net changes OF stocks from Saturdays ma
quotations or last recorded sales are as tll-
The evening world., 1905-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW o II

ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
Sun rises. B.35 sun sets. 4,J2 Moon sets. l.O7
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
THE WORD "LOBsTER."
In It's Slang sense II Has Becn In
lHc For CcuturIes.

In It's slang sense 1t Has Becn In
tHc For Centuries.
In letters from Sir Walter Scott 10
William Clark OF Eldin, under date of
Sept. III and 30, 1I02. are found allu.
sions 10 the word lobster" as Il play.
FIJI Sobrlqict for the rcdcOat officers
and soldiers of the British army. In
This case Il boiled lobster is meant, aS
per evidence of the following couplet,
once familiar 10 the English street
boys. and quoted whenever II riheman
III green was seen walking arm In
arm with Il soldier in red:
There go two Holsters. claw In claw;
One is boiled. and tother's raw.
Sir Arthur IIaZlcrigg, In Cromwell's
time, commanded II regiment OF cuiras-
sicrs. who from their complete armor
obtained the nickname OF Holsters"
(Baldock's .cromwcll rs u Soldicr.')
What was mere raillcry in England
may readily have grown into an OK
preston Of hatred and contempt In
America nj The time of the Revolution,
and. In point of fact. Bancroft's His
tory of the United States relates that
''lohstcrs" was one of the abusive
cpiihcts applied TO The soldiers by the
mob on the occasion of the Boston
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
The Eleven Thousand yirr,un.

The 1l,OUo virgins mentioned in Cath
Ollie mnrtyrology were The virgin train
of st. Ursula. While on their way to
France they were driven by adverse
winds to Cologne. where they are sail
TO have been murdered by Huns. Even
TO this la visitors to Cologne are
shown Il pile of human skulls ana
bones hcapch up III Il wall AMI faced
with glass. These. The vergcr asserts,
are the relies of The unfortunate fc.
males. 81. Ursula was Il British
princCsS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
INITIATIVE FLOWERS.
The Ca%ricnture Plant IL One of Bra
zfl's Peculiar Gro,vths.


The Brazilian flower known us the
running antelope is SO called because
its white petals have IL series of well
defined, dark colored lines aud dots in
which the Imagination can readily
trace the form Of an antelope. with its
limbs Ontstrctched and head thrown
back, seemingly fleeing for its life. In
the "cnricature plant one species has
the Initiative form on the petals, an
other has IL outlined in the ribs and
shading of the ribs. This last mem
toned curiosity bears Il remarkably
well executed likeness of the Duke OF
Wellington and has on that account
been named Arthur and His Nose.
Among the orchids the initiative
form is entirely different in character,
being exhibited in the shape of the
flower itself. Some are exact counter
fcits Of bees, butterflies. moths. etc.,
while others take upon themselves the
form Of worms ana beetles. Natural
lists believe that in the first instance
1t Is natures trap 10 lure other bees,
moths AMI butterflies. but in The case
of the worm and beetle orchids or
those that arc exact countcrparts OF
toads. lizards and huge spiders they do
not attempt 10 explain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
BIRD CUSTOMS.
The Hnbit of billing and the stock
Doves Bow In a light,

'hb hhs "
Doves Bow In a Fight.
An EngliShman. Edmond Sclous, has
been watching doves ut play ana in
combat. or the habit Of billing i'm
which so many birds engage when they
are nesting. lie says: Where birds now
merely bill they once. in my opinion.
fed each other. or the male fed the fc-
male, but pleasure anne TO be expert
cncci in the contact alone. and the pas.
sage of food, which was never neces.
sary. gradually became obsolete. /
uiihi II by no means improbable that
our own kissing may have originated
In much the same way. and that birds
when thus billing experience the same
sort of pleasure that we do when we
Kiss must he quite Obvious to any one
who has watched them"
or II popularity Of the stock dove Mr..
Sclous writes: ''Whcn these birds fight
they constantly interrupt the flow OF
the combat by bowling In the most alb
surl way. not to onc another. but gen
orally, so 10 speak. for no object or
purpose whatever. apparently. but only
because they must do so. The fact Is
the bow has become II formula of court
ship, and. rs cOurting and fighting are
Intimately connected, the one suggests
the other In the mind Of the bird, who
bows all ut once under Il m%lSconceD-
ton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
Ammonin For The Nauth.

Persons who are troubled with ncid.
ity OF Tie stomach. that disagreed bic
state of affairs when ones teeth are
all on edge will find, it an excellent
thing 10 rinse the mouth and wash ule
teeth in water containing II few drGps
Of ammonia. This is an alkali and
therefore ncutralizcs lie acid. rcmov-
Ing by this means one of tho most pro-
life sources of disease and putting the
mouth in MI agreeable aud wholesome
condition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
\ Tnste of Ecmc.

When Thackcray was Il candidate
for parliament from the city Of Oxford
some one remarked TO him that he
must bc. we'll known to most OF those
whose votes he sought. Now" said
Thackcray. laying down his knife and
fork and holding up a finger, there
was only II man among MI that |
vent to see who had heard my name
before. and he was n circulating Ii.
brarian. Such is mortal fame..' That
was in 1857 and Vanity Fair" had
been published ten years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08

GREEK ARCHITECTURE.
a Certain Fixed Proposition wan
Adortcd Nor Each Edincc.


In constructing their stone c~,iiiccs
tue Greeks. who were %rcasonrrS and
logirianS. followed certain rules anil
adopted for each cditice n certain fixed
proportion. What Hoes this mean 1t
means that the proportions Of the dif-
proportions which can be reduced 10 Il
common measure. Take as an example
the temple OF pacstum. The modulc
Is the mean radius of the column. This
module measures three feet. The col
umn is ten times the mo1ulc. or. say.
thirty feet. The distance between the
aScs Of the columns is five times the
module. say, fifteen feet. Tie total
Height Of the cniablaturc is also fifteen
feet, the width of the abacus is three
sccn that all these numbers are multi
pies of three. which is the molulc. In
thiS manner tie proportions of the dit
frrcnt members OF an cdiiice have IL
constant relation 10 each other.
II goes without saying that tile
modulc varies for each cdiiirc: there is
u" siuglc aud absolute rulc. For ia
stance. in the Duric order The length Of
the column varies from ton 10 twe'yr
modulcS. in the Ionic order from six
teen TO twenty ono. The cntablntrrc
of the noric order measures five mo.
dulles and tlHt OF the Ionic only four
Architectural Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
7 OF CARVING.
Our Ancestors Had n Vocabulary We
Have Quite orEotae

. rf auhtC foEEpttChs
What do we modcrns know about
carving: | say that l carve u pheasant
when | divide it into two more or less
equal portions. Not so our ancestors.
Carving is NJ art. Let me quote from
an old book Oh carving some of the
terms OF that art:
Remember that there were carving
masters in those days, professors of
the art. They were itinerants. Thcy
did no keep school. They went from
house 10 horse and taught the ladies.
AS for their social position. l have
not ascertaincd it. Probably they
were classcd with the itinerant por-
trait painter. Certainly they did not
sit at table with the gcntlcfolk. |
fear that their place was the Kitchen
and that Lady Mary took her lessons
in that room surrounded by the admir-
ing mails.
But the only thing she carved was
deer, ear II goose, lift II swan. sauce
Il capon, spoil Il lien. frush n chicken.
Embrace Il mallar1, unlacc Il cony, dis
mount Il heron. display Il cranc. dis
figure IL peacock. u~njoint Il blttclm. I'M.
tack Il curlcw, alayc Il pheasant, wing
Il partridge ~ Il quail. mincc II plovcr.
thigh II pigeon or any other small bird
and border Il game pie"
And the acquisition of these terms
was only the beginning Of knowledge.
LONDON Queen.