davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-29

nowo,nnoto. ,~or,uotZ M hravo
a,sa.s m.,a-s
~ = a. air,omos :, .as,,ss
! aa,,,aia.aas ~
III da,s AZ y ofnd,, ls,
hecho que 81 termino que ACADIA
cerrarse Tue q mas Prospero
que ma tenlao o. condaao de Ssn
MiRuei durante casi meolo sis'o
de eStenc'a' p'!o que e. inst'su'
70 es'apa alesiaoo nas'a 81 ma
yor capac'daa y var'os apl'can'
yes 40 Pua'eron ser az m'1'dos
por Iaita az ingar' Las diplomas
iueron presenadas q los cua'ro
graduados Por 81 hev' ANTONIO
rourcnegu, w..
NJ rev. jules Desracnes pro
parte al aua'tor'o yen paris =
los grauuadoS, sus
Y es.ux'efon i'euas ~ 49,
selos lu'c'osos'
MEDALLAs DE ORC ADJUDIcADAs.
r,os alumnes sivn;antes fueron
nramiados con madallas de orc:
O,;rto 1000, c,aeo-Madalla
delOro adindicada 4 Alberto San
- .,4a Az.
ie ~ ~ 81
landro Sanchezy Margafltorlno'
Cuarta (l9ll) Clase--M edalla
de Orc a Felix Gomez; lie sigue
on marlin. lanes M~ontoya.
no,m r1asa Moaono
s's
DE Oro a leodoro hoioa'' ~ s'Sue
en- merito, Michael German.
Segunda $1,000 Clase-M edalla
da ORC 4 Edward McGoyern.
camnal arnwooa
segundo.
Primera (l90o) Clase--Meda-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-29

fueron tocadas como un solo en-
cuatro pianos, cosa muy bien
ejscutada y que agrad6 mucbo
|Otras pleas fueron tocadas con
6xito igual.
Otros puntos del programme
tueron himnos nacionales toca-
dos y cantados por muchachas
grandes y 81 ejercicio del abanico
en- que tomaron parte doce nifiss.
Los diplomas q las graduadas
y medallas de oroA las alumnas
do honor fueron distributes
antes de que terminase Ell pro.
grama. Ell senior vicario Four
cheg1 present6 las diplomas q
las graduadas. A. L, Morrison
Jr., fue llamado q leer Ia lista de
alumnas que merecian premio. y
conforme Sc leian los nombres
de las agraciadas, los codiciados
premios fueron entregados por
el vicario general, 81 Rev. A.
Rabeyrolle y Ell Rev. A. Ollier,
de Watr0us.
PRoGRAMA DEL ExAMEN.
Orquesta-Favorita de las Ia.
blas-W. F. Sudds, Honores de
Grad uacion.
del PajaroA zul
--Minimos.
Duo Observation-Disclosures D.
G. Olson, G..
Morrison. M. Yanni, M. Rudul.
PHI, L. Newhall, r. Rouault, H.
Martinez, E. Hampel.
Tonada y Canci6n Nacional. -.
Observation-Disclosures. Mayores.
Tell
........,....G. Rossini--Piano,
Stas. 3. Hickox, L. Newhall, G.
Cayot, G. Olson.
Solo de Violin-Seleccion
............ Sta. Virginia Bear.
Las Flores (Minims. )...........
Observation-Disclosures. E. Salazar
Ejercicio de los Abanicos
........... .... IL Ninas
Valedictoria-Dias Algres de
Aver y Mananas Coufadas *.
........ Stas. Lodge y Olson.
Rigoletto, Parafrasis ...F. List.
Sta. Stella Cayot.
|Orquesta-Layette Waltz. .....
..................H H, G.. Pulfery
La Polka de la Reina len cuatro
pianos) ................S tas. y.
Rouault, H. Martinez, E. Hickoy,
Is. Cayot.
lCoro-Fantasias de Verano... -.
-. Oliver Metra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-29
CHICO PRlsIoNE EROS

Ell Alguacil Aniceto G. Abeytia
y sus diputados Maria Baca y
Henry Dreyfus llegaron 10 ca.
pital ell sabado pasado trayendo
cinco prisioneros convictos en- Ell
termino reciente de la corte de
distrito del condado dc Socorro,
los cuales fueron sentenciados d
la penitenciarfa por 81 Juez Frank
w. Parker.
Los prisioneros, sus ofensas y
ell tiempo de su condena son como
sigue:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-29
NO os ouEJEls.

Sios doliere ell pecho y nc publ
eres dormir a causa de una tos. Com
prad una botella del Jarabe de Mari
ublo de Ballard y va no tendreis min
guna tos. Haceos ahora de una boz
tella y esa tos no durara znucho. Els
lin remedio para todas las enferme-
dades pulmonales. La Sra. =,
Galveston. Texas, escribe: mo puedo
decir 10 bastante acerca del Jarabe
de Marrubio de Ballard. Ri allvio que
me ha dado es TODD 10 que necesi.o
decir.n-De venta en- Ia botlca de
Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-29
No pesouldels de los Nlnos.

En- esta estaclon del ano la pri-
mera lojedad no natural de los In
testinos de un nino debe .ener aten-
cion Embellishments. La cosa mejor
que puede darse es ell Remedio Cham
berlain para Colico. Colera y Diarrea,
seguido de aceite de castor conforme
S frije en- >cada botella del remedio.--
De yer ia en- todas las botlcas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-29
CURRY


OYSTER BAY
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Washington, JUNO 28.-En Ia
oficina del Negociado de Asuntos
Insnlares Sc avtrigu6 hoy que eli
Captain Curry Sc EMBARGO 81 dia
Is de JUNO en- ell trasporte del
goblerno Logan y Sc espera que
llegara a San Francisco cosa del
dia Is de Julio. De San Francis.
co procedera a Washington y de
ahi q Oyster Bay conferenciar
con el Presidcnte, segdn deseo
expresado por este.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-29
Nedianas
Y Tambien Grandes

Ahora estamos recibiendo nuestran
estufas de c~alenttr, ambas para 10.
ma y carbon. Nuestra principal The
Wilson," casl cerca de 100 residences
de esta ciudad estan usando la wi.
son. Saliva combustible. retlene 81
calor por largo tempo que ~cualqu!er
otra estufa. Por esa razon las ven
demos. Necesitan una estufa calen-
tadora, va sea para lena o carbon,
les podemos salvar dlnero, y dares
gusto por 10 que quleren. Tsnemos
la Peninsular y la Inca completa do
estufas grandes hechas por la Com.
pahia Manufacturers Excelsior. Nues
tros precios las yenden, no Sc necest'
Ia mirarlas porque va los preclos es
ian puectos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-29

Canuto Apodaca, seis meses y
un dia, por asalto con arma NOR
tifera 8 intencion de matar.
Emilio JaramiIlo, seis meses y
un Ola, por asa|to con arma NOR.
tifera & intencion de matar.
Jose Locano y Soto, cinco amos
por robo de caballos.
Francisco Tafoya, IN afio, por
sacar Y amenazar con una arma
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-29
de HuIe

CUANDO Sc HALLEN ESCRIBIENDO LA MISMA COSA
FRECUENTEMENTE EN- Ell CURSE DE SUS NEGOCIOS,
RECUERDEN QUE UN~ ESTAMPADOR DE HULE LES SAL
VARA MUCHISIMO TEMPO. GENIE DE MUCHOS NE
GOCIOS ESTAN USANDO ARORA MAS ESTAMPADORES
DE HULEQ QUE ANTERIORMENTE PORQUE SALvAN
TEMPO, Y Ell TEMPO ES DINER EN- ESTOS DIAS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-29
Dos 6RADUADls
EN- IA ACADEMIA

tcoutinus Dc Ia Pasins s.,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-29
LANzAD0s Al MAR
DE- Ia VIDA

lContInua de Ia Paglna y
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
The ROOSTER

tWith apologies to Edgar Allan Poe)
Once, while planning for election, wrlthng IN
some sad reflection
-on reports OF disaffection, rushing in from far
and nigh.
AS l read the news despairing, l was con-
seieus of staring,
AS of some one sharply peering. peering Ger
the transom high.
" TITS some editor" l muttered, bearing in
a fresh supply,
Merely one more campaign ie.'
All, distinctly l remember, whit shudder,
that November,
When we voted many a member OF both parties
from ON high,
And below the dead ones scorning neither
them nor those a-borning,
Oft repeating through the morning, until
evening eometh nigh
Trees and birds and bees were swarmng,
swarming, swarming to the polls near by;
Thus supporters multiply.
Recollectng this, I boldly opened wide the
door and coldly
Ask my visitor to enter. watching all the
while his eye;
In there stailsed an aged rooster, gay old
chanticleer, that used to
Crow and flap his wings at muster, when he
heard the party cry;
Perched beside an earthen jug of-just above
my troubled eye;
Perched and sat and heaved a sigh.
Then the bird began a-winking with his lene
eye, and a-blinking.
AS gazed up at him. thinking he was surely
going to cry;
Even though YOU should not choose to- said
i, do not refuse to.
Roastful. vain and petted rooster, seaping
from your barnyard nigh,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
FooTLIGHT FLASHES

News of importance from David Be-
lasco's offices recently. when it was announced
that contract had just been signed between
Giacomo Puccni and Belasco whereby the
eminent Italian composer is to use 1.-THE Girl
of the Golden West" the great Belasco play
in which Blanche Bates is starring. as the lib
retto for his long promised American grand
opera. The contract was arranged and signed
through Puecinis agents the Rieordi brothers.
anu by it's terms THE Girl of the Golden
Vest is the composers sole choice for his
forthcoming work,
1t will be recalled that when Puccini was in
New York last winter he visited every theater
where an American play was view with the
announced purpose of selecting one as the
theme of new grand opera. He said before
his return to Italy that he considered THE
Girl Of the Golden West the most representa-
tive and striking play. both as to subject and
treatment. that he had seen. His require
nents, as he stated in an earlier interview,
We're that the play he wanted should be ahso-
luteiy American In scene, character and sub
ject, and that at the same time 1t must ex-
press the strongest dramatic elements in q
poetic way. All these essentials. he says. he
has found in David Belasco's The Girl OF the
Golden West" and the contract is the result
OF negotiations which have continued through
the past three months
1t is significant fact that this is the second
Belasco play selected by Puccini as inspirat tion
for grand opera. The other was Madam But
teriiy," the rights of which he secured from
Mr.. Belasco in London In the summer of 1900
and which has been played with such brilliant
success in all the great musical centers OF the
world. 1t is understood that the text of Be-
lascos 1.-The Girl of the Golden West will he
used practically without change as the libretto
of the new grand opera, the straight transla-
tion TO be done by the same writer who made
the Italian version of Madam Butterfly"
A star whom Harrison Grey Fiske may add
to those under his management s Gustavo
salyini the son of the famous tragedian, To-
masso Salvini. The actor has slgnifed his
willingness to come to the United States and
tho elder Salvni Is deslrous that he shall do
so, Mr. Fiskes original intention upon open
ing negotiations was to cast Salvini for a lead
ing role in one Of his productions, but the
young actor Is not sufficiently sure of his
OF English TO attempt an appearance
in any but his native tongue His wish is to,
appear here at the head Of his own company,
The performance being given entirely In Ital-
ian. The negotiations are still in progress
and are likely to result fRyoraby Gustaye
Salvini seems destined to wear the mantle Of
his fathers fame. He has won many tri-
umphs in italy in the repertoire which his
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
BAD LEGISLATION

The bill for recount of the mayoralty
vote Of 1905 is not a sound piece of legis-
lation. 1t may be that Mayor Mcclellan
was not honestly elected, and that re-
count of all the votes would show that
Mr. Hearst should have had the office.
1t does not follow that, more than year
afterward, there should be law passed
providing for a recounting of some ofathe
ballots, and reopening of a contro-
versy which, under the law as it existed
at the time of the election, was settled.
A good many competent public philoso-
piers believe that election controversies
should be settled once forever, and object
to any recount of votes. Samuel j. Tilden
was one of these, and that, too, at a time
when he was doing his utmost to de-.
throne Tammany, and when Tammany
was in command of the ballot boxes. 1t
is perfectly true that Mr.. Mcclellan ought
not TO want the Office il he was not hon
estly elected to it, and there is no evil
denoe, In his objections to Governor
Hughes recount bill, that he iE of any
other mind than that of an honorable
man. But it is a law of doubtful ex
pediency that singles out one city for its
operation. one election in that city, while
it provides for OILY a partial recount,
making it at the same time so costly for
the defendant mayor % defend his rights
that an attempt to do so thoroughly
would bankrupt any man not very
wealthy The state and the city may not
be especially interested in the Immediate
controversy between the two men, but
this is bit of legislation that Is bad, ac-
cording to all sound theories of laWmak-
new law, passed without discussion. Is
supposed to afford the proper remedy tor
any evil that may occur to the mind Of
any statesman.-Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

Tell me, what your nom de plume is, In your
urban barnyard nigh?"
Quoth the rooster, Never dry"
Yet he spake the words quite dryly. and his
knowing head turned slyly
To the earthen Jug so highly interesting to
his eye.
Nothing further then he uttered, not teather
then he huttered.
Till l scarcely moro than muttered, "Can you
in the future spy,
Read my fortune and foretell my chances;
where my perils lie?
And he aueried, Corn or rye?"
Thinking yet once more to test him, eagerly
and long l pressed him,
Piled him with Interrogation, with a similar
reply;
SIS the sabbath ever broken, are there cuss
words sometimes spoken
DO they still permit Of smokin. in your city
can one buy
on Sunday after church, beer, cocktail,
ouoth the fowl. Come down. wen try
Seeing he was sympathetic, in tone apollo
getie,
Hoping still he'd be prophetic, besought him
for reply:
Il he dared not speak, please pen it, whether
in the august senate
would sit among the men, 1t loved to honor
and defy
Trusts and other combinations, wealth and all
these words imply;
And he scrawled this: WET or dry?H'
'Mocker" said I. mature faker. believe
you'd jeer your Maker,
Bolt your party. and forsake her. for a paitry
glass of rye.
Tell me, If you think l ought to- in this cam
paign have motto?"
Hesitating, then, in soto voice uttered, came
reply,
This for motto, wet or dry"
''Seoffer," cried l. daily croaker. vain, pro-
fame and ribald joker,
Ge tthee back into thy sanctum, and the urban
barnyard high;
Leave faint fume as token of the pledges
1 have broken,
OF the liquids have soalsen; quit the jug
above my eye
Take thy carcass from my sight, and take
thy heak from out my Fyer'
Quoth the rooster, Never dry
And the rooster now is writhing in his sane
tum, and indicting
Preachers. angels by the score, alasl Il seems
he'll never die;
Kicking. croaking, seldom GROWING ostenfa.
tious, vainly showing
on his parts of speech, not knowing aueht
whereof he writes or why
Thus he will continue, always. ever working
evil,
TIN he's waited to the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

Crouch, Teddy Trio and the Trained
Cockatoos.
FISCH Err 'S-"Captaiu Keith's Return
musical skit written by f. Clifford
Harris and staged under the direction of
4. G. Wipperr will be the attraction at
Herr Fischers house this week. Billy
Morse, who has succeeded. Allan Ram
sey In character roles, will make his local
debut in the piece. Musical numbers will
be introduced as follows: when We
Were Kids, Nellie Montgomery and
chorus; Everybody Is Rosy, Rosie"
Ruth Rutledge and chorus: "Rudweiser's s
a Friend of Mine" Lew Dunbar; king
of the Winds" Edward Barnes. and
More Work for the Undertaken" Eddie
Murray. Friday night special amateur
program will be offered in addition to the
regular bill. A vaudeville stunt and
motion pictures complete the program.
MASON-WilIiam Faversham, who
comes to the Mason for three nights
and a Wednesday matinee commence
ing tomorrow with "The Squaw Man,
a four-act comedy drama by Edwin
Milton Royle, in which he appeared
under the management of Liebler q
Co., at Wallack's theater, New York,
for an entire season, Is making his first
starring tour of the west. His last
previous visit to this section was
twelve years ago when he came as the
leading member of the Daniel Froh-
man company, presenting "Aristoc-
racy.' Then Charles Frohman, at
traeted by the brilliant performance Of
the young actor, engaged him as lead
ing man of the Empire theater stock
company, and his long connection with
that famous organization gave him so
great popularity that he was rarely
seen outside of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago. 1t is admit
ted, however. that his greatest popular
success has been made in THE Squaw
Man" in which he plays the part of a
fexged. manly western plainsman, a
s4afo contrast with the conventional
Dress suit heroes he was wont to i'm
personaAe in the Empire company days.
Afieny, the plot of 'The Squaw Man"
q9eals with the adventures of a young
nnHiish army OFFICER, who for q senti-
'nehtai reason saddles himself with
crime committed by his cousin. and
makes his way to, Wyoming, where he
tekes up cattle ranching. There in
gratitude to her for saving his life, he
mSrries the daughter OF an Indian
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
At the Thea ters
(Continued from Page SKI

Continued from Page SIKH
IilIlast season in New York, the musical
aActions seems to predominate and to
hi popular favor. Last summer in
M York there were three plays that
De continued the whole summer
tbugh, namely, Sam Bernard and Hat
dWilliams In 1.-THE Rollicking Girl" at
Herald Square theater; jeff de An
lis in ''Fantana" at the Lyric, and
hnk Daniels in Sergeant Brue' at the
bickerbocker. Thus something out of
} ordinary Is promised when The Roll
king Girl opens at the Los Angeles
might. The present management, in
kcuring this property from Charles
srobman, also engaged many OF the ori-
}rafSl cast that made the success of the
pia't ~ IN New York, and bought outright
nj. V scenery, costumes and effects.
nS ears cast includes Snitz Edwards,
ts,,, nua lscker and Lila Blow as Hattie
,,',,a4 l,,'.air TX successor surrounded with
WIZ wna' is announced as one Of the largest
,a', anu pest drilled choruses travelling the
country toay. -
oNrSE i,i EuR-Elfie Fay is the "most i'm
itated Somaq on the stage Hero..t,allo oS1 etrla
OF avenue AZ raade her own for,a e,,d
limitations OF her MANNER and neala,s.
in the character haSs helnad rnaheup
struggsing actress ntoSyaudeyille eas fayor ~
a year ago limitations ofEIfie M, 49,, ,,,,.
almost weekly events at ne or2h 1 ' wele
and now comes the only and peuni, d,;ss,,n,
TO show how II should be doe na, AZ
comedienne, soubrette. a sif1or "a
ctachy songs, a dancer and storyNel,er
she has few equals on the stage. ,e, Has,
her appearance at the Orpheum tona9'
row night will be the vaudeville event Of
the month. The Colonial sextet. a fav-
orite aggregation of musicians, will be
mere again next week in their scenic
r'usical Offering, "An OIde TYNE HAL
oween.' Julie Herne and her company
will play Miss Hernes little drama, 'sBe-
tween the Acts. The Four Dainty
Dancers are new Importation from the
Paris hippodrome and are said to be lust
he kind of girls to fill the frort rows
II the Qrpheum during their engage
nent. The acts retained from this week
IRE chsrlene and Charlene, LadeIl and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

chief, and at once finds himself oceu-
pying the cellar in the western social
scale, for he has become "squaw
man. The story details how his
cousin dies and how the family lawyer
comes in and begs him to return at
once to England and assume the title
and position that are his by right, of
the mental struggle he undergoes, and
how at last he refuses to desert his In
dian wife. 1t tells further of how he
decides to send his 6-year- old son home
to be trained for the high position he
is to occupy, and how the Indian
mother. heartbroken at the loss of her
child. makes her way to the desert and
shoots. herself In grief at the coming
parting. This rather unconventional
ending leaves the way clear for the
hero to return to his ancestral home.
MASON--"In Old Kentucky" Charles
T, Dazey's racing melodrama, will be
presented again at the Mason for three
nights and Saturday matinee, Begin
ming Thursday. This play is now in
the fifteenth consecutive season of it's
career on the American stage, Time,
that frightfui ravager of dramatic life,
does not harm 1t. The charm of the
piece lies in it's perpetual freshness and
vigor. II is as good today as 1t was
yesterday and as good yesterday as
fifteen years ago when 1t was first pro-
duced, The tale of the wild flower
maid of the Kentucky mountains,
Madge Briefly, is nearly as well known
as that of 'Uncle Toms Cabin" Any
detailed description of how Madge
saves her lovers life by swinging
across a chasm on a slender rope and
later saves his wealth by riding Queen
Bess to oNvictory is quite unnecessary.
UNIQUE-The list of epecialties billed
at the Unique for the coming week in
cludes the Three Macs, who are making
their first appearance on the Pacific coast
They have recently come from Scotland,
and their turn includes Scotch reels, jigs
and other dances One of the features Of
the olio is presented by the Marconls,
known as the electrical wizards, who
promise sensational act. Lola Rateliffe,
the girl as big as a minute, Tracy Me-
Dermott, in illustrated songs, and the
Unique comedy company in Richard Cum
mings' latest farce comedy, "The Cab
man. complete the program
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

father used TO play, and has just concluded
tour of South America, where he duplicated
his Italian success
Julia Marowe has not yet announced her
plans for the season, but when she goes out IN
January II will be with repertoire includ-
ing her best success of tho past. report
that she would play Lady Godiva" has been
denied
Illustrating the shortage Of desirable chorus
girls, Dave Lewis recently advertised for 200
girls for ABOUT Town" the Lew Fields tri-
lImph of last season. In response the rehearsal
room was crowded with applicants but from
the total number he was able to secure only
a dozen who could sing, dance and dress
Nance ONei has postponed the opening OF
her season for month. 1t is probable that
she win appear in an entirely new play in
stead of Ills House in Order
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

ing about nor ones on which he can
look back with comfort and yet he finds
certain solace in recalling them, for
he was making the man he is today.
Odd Jobs of all sorts; quaint experiences
that touched close to the heart of the
great city; emotional experiences that
have helped to mold his character; and
bitter moments that required all his for
titude TO meet were his portion.
Then came the chance he had been
waiting for, and the snow shoveing, the
carrying of plumbers tools and the thou
sand and one discomforts vanished. Will
liam Favorsham, the actor began to live
and make his mark on the drama of the
day.
1t was with Daniel Frohmans Lyeeum
Theater stock company that Mr.. Faver-
sham first found his opportunity. and 1t
was during his work there that he began
to attract public attention. That COM
pany, which has turned out so many
capable players. nodded his histrionic
ability as the baker molds the dough into
odd and fantastic shapes.
He Plays Many Parts
For a young man he has played many
parts. and the roster of the plays in
which he has appeared reads like list
of the standard successes of the stage.
There were Bohemia. Sowing the
Wind, Brother Officers THE Royal
Rival, Lord and Lady Algy,' Romeo
and Juliet" 'Jnder the Red Robe "rhe
Conquerors,' THE Masqueraders,' ''Sher-
idan,' fImprudence," John a'Dreams,"
"Aristocracy." 'Phroso,' Lefty" "The
World and His Wife" and others
With each successive part came added
fame and greater knowledge, and then
arrived the day when he was at the top
of the tree. All through the lean years
there had resided In the memory shelf
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

give so faithful a performance of the
role of Jim Carston in 'The Squaw Man,
but it is easy TO see that his whole life
has been In unintentional training Tor
tho work he has now In hand.
In the play he Is an officer of British
regiment and there Mr.. Faversham is
able to draw an actual parallel. In the
play he is a western ranchman, and there
again he has brought to the stage his
knowledge of the actually. In the play
he is a cowpuncher, and he has drawn
upon his experiences in the Panhandle
for the local color that goes with that
character.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

In the play he is left alone q forlorn
man and without hope for the future.
and he can look back upon those days
in his struggle with the monster of the
city and draw conclusions that cannot be
other than faithful. In the play he is
called upon TO depict emotional moments.
and in his early life there were an ampli-
tude of these.
Taken all together. the Faversham Of
the stage has been builded carefully by
Faversham the man, out of the knowl-
edge he gained at first hand. His success
today is the result of his ill success Of
yesterday.