davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
A SAFE 10 p. c. INVESTMENT

A 0NI " Ss iiN 6St w -''
 The Loomis- Manning Filter is I9lBM pIBpuBls .9ql sg pszIuSo0sI flter-in use for over 30 years In the White House; and finest public buildings and private residences.
 To secure additional working capital to handle increasing bust ness. The Loomis- Manning Filter Manufacturing Company purpose issuing S25O,000 in bOnds-in de- nominations of S100, $500 and $1,0GO, bearing per cent. interest per an mum, payable on January 1st and July 1st Said bonds are redeem able at 105 per cent. and accrued interest, optional on July l. 1915. and on any other interest paying date thereafter.
 Subscribers to the first SlOO,OeO of these bonds will receive an amount equal to their subscription in shares of The Loomis- Manning Filter Distributing Company-the stock of which is estimated to earn 10 per cent. yearly dividends.
 For full information as to our standing and reputation, protection to bondholders. conditions of this bond issue. etc. address
 Ths rOumlS-Mannlng Filter Mig. Co. s2s Land Title Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

and that the next meeet would go to Ithaca.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
~TREOGTYVENDE KAPITEL.
Bonamy senior.

Den eldre Hr. Bonamy gk OPP og ned ad sit
Kontorguly. bet var en- Uge efter Marks Forlo-
velse, en- hummer, stille Sommerdag, der like for
styrredes af noget. For Landsbysmedens fjerne
Hammer kunde like f~orstyrre nogen. Den eldre
Bonamy var en- mayer, bredskuldret Mand. Hans
store Hage var tact barberet. Undertaken udtryk-
tie Trodsighed og ct visit Track we'd 0jenlaagene over
de sorte Dine, og den tetsluttede Mund f~ortalte
ON en- Sjel, der var want til Genveje og Smutveje,
naar Landevejene var ufarbare. Men over al hans
Karakters Fasthed og Snedighed laa som en- Kappe
hans Vardighed. Han var en- af de MGnd, der be-
handlede sig sely med den dybeste Hrb9dighed.
AT og til standsede han paa sin ensomme Van
dring frem og tilbage for at Sc nd at Diet aabne
Vindue Kontoret paa Messingkuglen over Rad
huset. Men enten fordi samme Messingkugle, som
straalede i ~Sommersolens Straaler, like CAV ham
den Oplysning, han s9gte, eller af en- anden god
Grund, saa udst9dte han altid, hver Gang han
vendte sig bort fra Vinduet, ct Udtryk, som regnes
for alt andet end passende, og som jeg helst like
her vii nedskrive.
Genstanden for Oberstens Forbavselse var ct
upersonligt ,Det". Hvad Diet bet" var, som han
saaledes 6nskede undergivet Forbandelse, kunde
den dygtigste Larer like have gpttet.
Oberst Bonamy var ingen veltalende S~agf6rer.
bet var like fra ham, Mark havde arvet sin meget
omtalte Begavelse i den Refining. Hemmeligheds-
fulde Mand er code Diplomater. Men en- Diplomat
plejer like at we're nogen glimrende Taller. Han
holdt af Processer, ligesom han holdt af Pokerspil.
Han kampede nu paa en- Made og nu paa en- an
den. M med ct pludseligt direkte Angreb og saa
after we'd at legge sig i Baghold. Sommetider we'd
kold og verdig Sikkerhed og somme Tider we'd er-
b6dig Indvilligelse.
Men paa hvad Made han end vandt, hvis Diet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07

man tr6ster ham med, at S9en er lge saa fuld af
}forskellige Udsagnsord. Naar man elsker, har
forskellige Udsangsord. Naar man elsker, har
Seen kun en- eneste Fisk, ale de ovrige er mod
bydelige.
I mango Uger blev Wittakers Predikener for
beredt paa en- l~igegyldig Made og holdt udtryks-
lost. Han table e~ndogsaa Unforeseen for den staa-
ende Strid mellem den gamle og den ny Skole og
han brod sig kun lidt ON Forskellen mellem delvis
og fnldstendig Syndsforladelse Hans faa theo-
logiske Boyer stod ur9rt paa Hylden. Eft Sygdoms-
tegn var hans Lyst til at skpndes med Highbury.
Han rettede sharpe Skud mod Observation-Disclosures
bekendte Meninger we'd allie mulige Lejligheder.
Han CAV ondt af sig we'd den ubetydeligste
Uoverensstemmelse og tilbageviste saa skarpt ct
hvert Fors6g, som Highbury gjorde paa at wise
ham tilrette, at denne alvorligt overtankte, om
han like skulde prove paa at faa Prasten afskedi-
get. Men der var en- Hindring herfra, nemlig IN
dre-M issionsselskabet Dette kunde 10 inddrage
sit Tilskud Tilfalde al, at der kom Vanskelighe-
der. Men Whitaker tankte like paa Indre-Mis-
sionsselskabet eler paa noget som helst, der kunde
beskytte ham mod Kirkeforstanderen Vrede. Han
6nskede snarere ct Sammenstod. Han opleste og
forklarede endogsaa i Kirken Kristi strenge Ord
ON de mango Hindringer for at komme ind Him
meriges Rige, som en- rig Kamel, belesset med man.
ge kostbare Byrder, er sikker paa at mode.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
lloiala nn6er Iarsmeoet.

Som ~iGoounliet oil ser ogian /
9lor 6lipe bol0t l1OiaI9 al Bigger
m. m. UNDER Somfunoets Garsms.
6e oeo aennore, q. Oot., 90
%. Sunni. Oct er Dor &eniigt at
fremIG9ge ct eo6t ll0oalg ierlig
OF mere frfitelie 2ittarotur iomt
etfelte Itsrre gerfer % ipecieIle
Sine, iom felges til ferIig biIlige
Sriier.
llnoertegne6e oil eiter 9eitemmel.
ie ere til Steoe og perionIig IeOe
ltOialget.
Dan. 2utb. gubL. Sonic.
8. Sfop RieIfer, 5orretnin9sfsrer.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
WILMINGT0NIANS TO SEE
CARNIVAL OF FLOWERS

A large number of local teachers
and club women will 60 to Philadcl-
phia tomorrow to attend the Carni-
val Of Flowers to be given at 2.3O
o'clock in the afternoon and s O'Clock
in the evening by the Home and
School League Of Philadelphia in the
Academy Of Music An invitation has
been extended 10 Superintendent
George W. Twitmyer. Of the city
schools, TO Principal Herschel A. Nor
ris Of Friends School, and to others
az the head of the local schools TO at
tend tho reception at o'clock TO be
given TO school superintondents and
principals of Philadelphia and neigh
boring cities on the second floor of
the foyer al 5 O'Clock
The program consists of folk dances.
symbolic games, drills. and marches
by the various schools of Philadelphia.
One number is a peace pageant under
the charge Of the Peace and Arbifra-
tiou Society
There will be exhibits Of play.
groUnde social center. kindergarten
aud other work.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
Springtlme Aids to Beauty
by CLEO DE CALYs.

"A genuine complexion beautifier is
made at home by dissolving an orig
inal package OF mayatone in a half pint
Of witch hazel Gently rub this solu-
tion over the face, neck and forearms.
in the morning and II will hold all
day. II will not rub off nor show like
powder and makes the skin soft sat-
my and pliable.
mo toilet table is complete without
a jar OF Mothers Salve. II is n splon-
did remedy for chaps. cold sores, pim-
pies, eczema and skin erhptions. 1t
is antiseptic and heals cuts burns,
scalds and long standing sores
"A safe, sure and speedy way 10
remove supernuous hair ON face or
forearms is by applying delatone
paste. Mix enough powdered data
tone and water to cover the hairs, APP
ply, and wipe of after two or three
minutes: then wash the skin and tho
hairs will be gone
"Soap and water dull aud dcaden
hair II Is better to usc a dry sham
poo to clean the hair and scalp Mis-
four ounces Of powdered orris roo
with an original package Of thcroN
sift a teaspoonful over the head and
brush thoroughly through the hair
This treatment makes the hair grow
long and abundant and It becomes
bright wavy and beautifully lus-
trous."
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
KIMMEL RECATNS
LOST PERSONALITY

CHICAGO. May 10.-The man who
says he is George A. Kimmel. whose
skull recently was operated on by Chi
cago surgeons, last night issued a
statement, in which he declared he
had lived a Jekyll and Hyde life 1T
you remember the story OF DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde, you can understand my
plight" he said. After IA years Of
darkness 1 have regained my lost per-
sonality and my better nature has as
serted itself
Il now remember every detail of
the assault which changed my lifea
know the names Of my assailants.
was slugged on Sixteenth street. St
Louis, in July, 1898. after having been
taken there drugged from the Midland
Hotel. Kansas City.
81 had $500 in the American Ma
tional Bank al Kansas City. One OF
my enemies telephoned i'm my name
and had the money taken 10 the Mid
land Hotel. Since this operation ! re-
member counting that money when il
was given me by the cashier now
remember dropping a coin as ] count
ed. This was picked up by the cashier
and returned to me-
Another fact that came back to
me after the operation is my return to
Niles, Mich, where l became cashier
Of the First National Bank. taking the
place of George Howard, who was
believed to have been drowned in a
lake near the city"
The Kimmel claimant said that the
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
ROTHMYN.

BOOTHWYN, Pa. May lO-MisS
pertba Higgins. of Media, was a re-
cont guest of Miss Helen NJ. Frlgar-
William l.. Davis is spending lew
davs with MIR. and Mrs. Walter l.
paws. of Baltimore. Md.
ellis Frigar, of Philadelphia, mas a
severe attack Of blood-poison
Miss Sara. j. Bruner spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives and friends
in Chester.
Miss Bessie NJ. Poole is i'll at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Poole.
Miss Anna M. Trainer. teacher IN
tho Media public school, spent sun
dav at the home Of Charles M. Chey-
ney ,,,,,-,
Miss Elizabeth Trump, Of Whining
ton. spent Sunday with the Misses
Trump's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
ID. Trump.
Mrs Curtis ID. Trump is spending a
few days with her brother-in-laN ana
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Waiis'
of Wilmington. -,...
AIr. and Mrs. Austin p. Sharpless'
Of Concordville, visited Mrs Sharp-
less parents Sunday. ~,
Charlie Trump has been lui.S III
for several days with appendiclus'
Mrs. Marion Pilling spent Sunuas
afternoon at the home OF MT. ahc
Mrs. A Bartlett Cheyney
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
HARRINGTON

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, May 10.-Re-
pairs will be made by he town coun-
Gil to the town streets.
MANY persons claim that boys under
the age limit fixed by law are permit
ted to operate automobiles and that
there also is reckless driving.
skinner Austin, Georgia Anna Ad-
ans Howard Benson. Harry Tharp
and George Johnson, have been ar
rested on charges of selling liquor
illegally.
commencement exercises will begin
in.the town school May 26, as follows;
Bacculaureate sermon. Sunday even
ing May 2S: Commencement night,
Wednesday evening, May %.
Personal-Solomon Sawtelle or
Philadelphia, is spending the week as
the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Sawtelle-
, Mrs. Jacob Wroten and daughter
Ada have returned home after spend
ing the week end as the guest OF Leon
ard Dill and family. and Mr.. ana MIS-
James Little of, Philadelphia-Miss
Bessie Culver entertained her cousin,
Miss Myrtle Culver of Dover last
week-Niss Myrtle Wyatt of Harring-
tou spent Saturday with her sister
Mrs. O'Nicl of Felton-Lester VIM
gate returned to Wilmington on Tues
dav after spending Sunday win MS
parents, Harry Wingate and family
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
Old-Tine Remedy
DarkenS the Hair
Gives Color, Lustre TO Faded and Gray
Hair-Dandrun Quickly Removed.


For generations Sage and sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knowns the
value of such combination for keep
ing the hair COED even color, for
curing dandrlff, itching scalp and
falling hair, and for promoting the
growth of the hair Years ago the only
way to get n Hair Tonic Of this kind
was to make II in the home. which
was troublesome and not always sat
isfactory Nowadays. almost any up
to-date druggist can supply his pa
irons with a ready-to-use product,
skillfully prepared in perfectly equip
ped laboratories.
An ideal preparation Of. this sort
is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. in which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable rem
edies for scalp troubles and thin,
weak hair that is losing it's color or
coming out. After using this remedy
for a few days, you will notice the
color gradually coming back, your
scalp will feel better. the dandruif
will soon be gone. and in less than a
months time there will he wonder
fnl difference in yenr hair
Don't neglect your hair If 1t is full
Of dandruff. losing its color or com
ing out. Get a fifty cent bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, and see what a few days
treatment will do for you. All drug
gists sell Il, under guarantee that the
money will be refunded If the remedy
Is not exactly as represented. Special
agent, Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
EIKTON.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md, May i0-The house
of ohn Holland, colored, was dam
aged by fire on Wednesday
Personal:-Mrs. James Morrow, OF
Vineland, n. j.. is visiting Mrs. John
S Wirt-Mrs. Estelle J. Hinchliife has
returned TO Elkton after a visit In
Philadelphia-Mr Charles M Ellis.
who has been at Atlantic City, re-
turned home sterday-Albert Con-
stable is sick at his residence here
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
Is prepairng for the annual diocesan
convention to be assembled here on
June Miss Lidie Alexander is home
from a Philadelphia Hospital-Wil-
liam Jones Bratton will be one of the
graduates of Princeton University In
June. Mr. Bratton was honor IAN
at Delaware College two years ago
Mrs. Richardson Reese. of Whining
ton. was an Elkton visitor this week
John s Lee is improving his resi-
dcnce on West Main street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
DIFFER ON AUTO AS
AMEANS TO HEALTH

NEW YORK, May 10.--A Firth ave
nue. tailor, after observing for the last
five years those Of his customers who
ride daily in automobiles. has come tc
the conclusion that automobile ridins
develops the chest. The chest mea
surement of the average man. he de
clared. increases at the rate OF an
inch in two years after he begins {
ride in motor cars regularly. The
tailor said he thought the increased
development was due to the deep in
halations taken while automobiling.
A reporter asked other tailors. most
OF whose patrons own automobiles.
what they thought about this. and he
found they did not agree with tho
theory that habitual motoring de-
velops the chest They said Il was
their experience that man whose
exercise was limited to riding in au-
tomobiles either stood still so far as
his physical development was con
cerned or fell off in his chest meas
urement
Some of the young men who come
here 10 have their clothes made" one
Of these tailors said recently. "wcre
in the prime of health when they took
up automobiling. and three months
later needed entirely different meas
urements. they had lost so much
weight II isn't the automobile that
is responsible, except that because of
their continual use of IL tho motorists
give up normal exercise Some of my
customers. however. who own auto
mobiles. walk miles and miles every
day My books show that the chest
measurements Of these men have in
creased from one 10 two inches with
in the last four or five years.
1T is true that the middle-aged
man. whose only exercise is TO sit in
his automobile. may get larger about
the chest That is not due to deer
breathing. however He has simply
put on fat His lung capacity has not
increased. Too often. IL has been my
experience, he is on the road 10 gout
You can't develop your lungs and
muscles without exercise"
One Of the tailors interviewed re.
Gently owns an automobile himself
He said it was his experience that
automobiling kept persons in good
health. but he said he did not think
motoring in itself would increase
their chest measurements
There must be tension on thC
muscles" he said. "to develop th'
body Some of the customers exercise
daily in gymnasiums. Once in while
they come here TO get measured for :
suit just after they have had their ex
ercise But we refuse TO take thei
measurements al such time, for Z
has been our experience that thei
chest measurements are then abov
the normal. We advise them TO TAX
a ride in their auto and come bacl
after a spin in the park.
"The man who wrestles. swims. an
particularly the man who plays poll
or rides a great deal. is the man who's
chest measurement is all the time in
creasing. Automobiling only make
one feel that one wants TO take
walk. Polo playing makes real prob
lens for the tailors. They never hay
the same measurements, even frol
month to month.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
KENT COUNTY
FARMS In DEMAND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. May 1O.-That Kent
county farms are in demand and bring
good prices. is evidenced by the fact
of two sales made within the week by
Slaughter and Baker The 20 acre
farm of Roscoe G. Taylor, of neai
Magnolia. brought SiO.5O0. G, A. Davis
of Texas, being the purchaser
The NJ G. Jackson farm Of near
Harrington, Of % acres was sold for
$3.50 to Washington McNeice, OF
Minnesota This tract of land h.
one thousand apple trees all in beari
ing
The Rev J A. Buckson. former
pastor OF Armory NJ. p. Church. hui
by the last session OF the Whining
ton Conference. assigned to Beck
with and Speddens. in Dorchester
county, Md. became i'll few nights
ago at the parsonage at Cornersville
and was removed TO the Cambridge
Nd, hospital where an operation for
appendicitis was performed.
Donation Day for the Dover Towi'
Library under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Library will be held in the
Library Rooms i'm the Federal Build.
ing here on Saturday afternoon and
evening, May %.
The gymnasium at the Wilmington
Conference Academy will soon 10
ready for use
Il. l.. Stubbs. who has been assist.
ing the Baltimore Trust Company al
Camden for the past two years hasC
resigned and gone TO Akron Ohio tC
accept a position with the Diamond
Rubber Tire Company
The graduating class of the Wyom
| ing High School for the present veal
includes the following: Bessie Mon
tlague, Lulu Stayton, Frank Craig, AL
gernon Smith and Caleb Jackson.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

President General. Mrs Cynthia
Nostoyer Alden, sc Fifth avenue, New
York. n. Y.
State President, Mrs C. w Dorsey,
Jr.. 2OO1 Jefferson street, wilmington
Del, ID. and A. phone 2f2l ID.
International Motto. do something
for somebody-quick"
Branch correspondents are request
ed to send articles intended for this
column direct to this paper not later
than Thursday
For information concerning this
work address the State President
L. w Prettymsn. 700 West Eighth
street Ca shut-in) is the local agent
for the Sunshine Bulletin. Send your
subscriptions to him and help him Sc
cure subscriptions for other maga-
zines; remember his opportunities are
very limited.
The Cynihia's Helpers Branch held
their regular fortnightly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Graham last Tues
day evening. Mrs. Ralph Holly tender
cd her resignation as Secretary on
account of moving to Smyrna; the
members of the branch regret keenly
the loss of this valuable member, but
wish her success in her new home.
Mrs. Frank Sparks accepted the Office
of secretary temporarily. After mu-
sic and refreshments the branch ad-
iourned to meet at the home OF Mrs.
w Cole. No. 230 West Seventeenth
street. on Tuesday evening, May p,
The Delaware Branch will hold its
Nav meeting one week earlier than
usual. Tuesday, May l4th unstead OF
Nav 21sD at the home of Mrs. Will
liam PYLE. 211 Concord avenue. A full
attendance is urged as the annual
election Of officers will be held and
other matters of importance Will be
discussed
The Old Swedes Branch reports as
their main work during the winter the
caring for the comfort of a mother
and new born infant and two othei
children of family. the husband
whose nervous system was broken
down. had been sent to an institution
The people were strangers in vii
mington but Sunshine stepped in and
quietly interested a few others, an'
when the husband returned cured, h'
found his family together and his
home still intact. This branch has ;
Blind Babies Mite Mox in drui
store.
We desire to form junior branches
in schools. Sunday schools. or neigh
borhoods Write to the State presiden
about it
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

Special $3.50 stripe silk
Waists. All shades. Special
si.5s.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
Electric Light Does Not Add to
the High Cost of Living---The
Price is Extremely Reasonable.

You have heard talk Of the high cost of
living? Surely you have. You have wished
for luxuries but could not afford them Proba-
bly, you counted electric light and the hundred
and one electrical contrvances made possible
when your house is equipped for electricity
along with the luxuries.
You never made bigger mistake. The
price of electricity has fallen despite the high
cost of living Current is cheaper and light is
better than it was in the early days of its history
when the cost Of living was low. Improved ma
chinery, improved lamps, improved business sys-
tenn have all contributed to this end
But what interests you is the cost of cleo
tricity in Wilmington 1t is lower than in most
other cities of this SIZE You would be surprised
to find how cheaply your house can be lighted
You get the best light in the world for compare
lively little Then look at the other things
which you can do with it. You can use ar cleo
trie fan. for instance. Warm weather is coming
on better consider the matter of keeping cool A
light which adds no heat to the atmosphere is
comfort at least.
1t will cost you nothing to get any nior-
nation about lighting or wiring your house.
Consult us and we will be glad to give you any
details
Friday, May 10. 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
TO
RETIRE BISHOPS
By The unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May TO-
Five Methodist Bishops will be re-
tired because of age at the General
Conference now in session here. Vt
was learned from reliable. although
unofficial sources. They are Bishops
Warren, Moore. Cragston, Neeley and
Smith. From 10 20 II new Bishops
will be created and now Episcopal
residences viii probably be desig-
mated in Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Kan.
sas city. Helena and Los Angeles.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

names Of the three men who he SAYS
slugged him and caused him 10 lose
his memory will not be told until the
mother OF George A. Kimmel who
brands the claimant as an imposior,
begins her case in ST. Louis this
month for the recovery Of $4,000
form an insurance company i'm which
she says her dead son held a policy
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14
BEAT LION TO TREES TOP
TWO Fat Men Who Went Out Hunting
for Deer Only, Encountered
Bigger Game.

San Francisco, Cal. Lost-two
guns, Ave cigars, several pounds Of
flesh and the wind" of two fat men,
And all because q mountain lion,
described as being the largest and
most vicious on record. broke through
the brush recently IN Black gulch al
the exact spot where Marin County
Sheriff Jack Heating and s. K. Herzog
were stalking deer.
The guns, cigars, several pounds Of
flesh and wind" Of the two fat men
were all lost IN their haste as they
scaled a tall sycamore tree.
From this vantage point the two
freed hunters halloed and were pres,
entity rescued by Robert Pearson,
Frank Riede and Bill Jones-other
members Of the Victor Gun club
who frightened the lion away.
At the foot Of the tree the duo re,
covered guns and "wind"-but the
cigars could not be located and it ID
believed that the lion appropriated
them. The flesh, the fat men hope,
Is lost forever.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14
STUDYING PROFIT AND LOSS
Too Little Attention IL Given 70
Keeping Accounts Of Little pe-
tails OF the Farm.

The young farmer or the old one
as well should look for the roads that
lead to profit or loss on the farm and
see to 1t that he gets started on the
right road. Too little attention is CIV
en- to the computing Of profits and al
SO studying losses. It is not easy to
figure out the profits on the farm for
single year, provided the farm is
improved with better fences, tile
drains, systematic rotation Of crops
and Improvement of stock. Where per-
sonal labor is exchanged by the own
er for the improvement Of his farm
he is quite apt to neglect to figure
in this amount on the profit side OF
the ledger.
The farmer can, however, keep ac-
counts Of the general details Of his
work and by SO doing know Just about
where he is coming out at the end Of
the year. One Of the helps In look-
Ing ahead is by tho putting Of his
eggs In more than one basket. We
would not, however, have too many
baskets. Getting at the profits means
looking ahead, better farm manage
ment, more business methods and an
ability to be resourceful.