davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
Death List at Kagoshima viii Be
Enormous; Loss of Life Also
Heavy on Adjoining Island of
Sakura With $1,000 People.
Volcano SakUra lima, 0uiescent
TOR More Than a Century,
Breaks Into Fury, Throwing
Lava for a Great Distance.

Nagasah Japan. Jan. l3. The indi.
cations are that the death list from
the earthquakes and volcanic disturb
ances around Kagoshima VIII run into
the thousands Government author
tiles declare any official estimate Of the
extent Of the disaster viii be impos-
eibie 10" several days.
The population Of the city of Ka-
goshima which is almost completely
/ buried with volcanic ashes and stone.
was 10000 at the last census. The
population OF the adjoining island Of
Sakura the center Of the disturbance
was $1,000. on this island hundreds
are reported 10 have perishcd beneath
streams Of molten lava from the vol
cauo Of Sakura Jima Many more un-
doubtedly were drowned while at
/ t-mptins 60 escape. Doctors ana hos
Iptal attendants wer. sent TO the
scene, hut il was difficult to reach the
spot as railroad communication was
mpeded by heaps OF ashes and tracks
tom 1y earthquakes.
Story OF a Refugee
The violence Of the eruption Of Sa-
kura Jima was So great that show
''S Oh 'oS' are l"IIlig mere today al
,'''"-" ''' "'S'i,h'e ls ninety miles.
= i,.L.'N'' gave 'He I"l'i"lng account;
"I he eruption startel Suddenly with
columns of thick black smoke and
n'i'''' I'u"a'eds OF inhabitants OF
'i'' S'''..' 'S'.'Ho. "He'e SaAura JIma IS
situated 'Ushed To the beach and
ielp,' ABOARD JunhS and steamers
N'.'''' carried lAenn across the three
''',''S "i water 10 hasoshima' while
aShcs' stones ana particles Of white
''o' '''" We're ''Ii'"s on the decks
Al iNaSos''lina inc neat was in
,s''se. '-''oeIs mace it impossible FOR
'"e e'''.3"s TO remain
"' HorIo' was increased by lnces-
S'hl earthquake Shocks which
roe''' ''e houses an a'N. There were
i''o'' man '9" sIlooN~ o'iore night
) '.''' '.'I.' l''' 'ii u'soraer in groves
'''''''S ''' "'1l"'NS' I"ey abandoned
''''S 'n'"- ana soon were suffering
",,i '''' 'aNh VI 1000 "ho drink
" me-" / 'el' i>'@"S'''ina the NoI'ah"
,'''i'.'''.u a S'' piece OF llre"orKs'
S'"" ''ie from 'N' loot oil the mountain
10 ''e summit Ior'"- ihe night tho
gov ing l'''' ',',i'''Ia'ed 'A' 'h''r'
"' N"','l' constantly emit
'eu '"u''''''" explosions.
burning '"'N ana ashes Set Tire To
''i'l "'''E''. Al MON one h0ndr'A
we're, N'.'''I several NI"'ses along
''' '''''' "' '''' N"I'al'' were buried 10y
''''''
y ''"'' wave aod'' i'rrors TO tho
"I'"'u5'Nes ana volcano eruptlons
"'I'h STRUCK h"s"iSoln't' according
=" 'l.'1'''i 'u'' ICES ll rs oeueNei Mere
'' N'-"'Sl'.i''A o'S''S''i viii prove
''l' vi Tue most SERIOUS III the history
'' '' pan l"' loss 'l ne ana prop
ny '''' ''S'7 VII" '-''''r news I'om
i' H''"'.
N0'0eoo Su'et over Century
'''' 'i"'' '''"' mas o'eh a"''secnt Tor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
:: !. !. !. !. :. :. :. !. !: !. !. !. : :. :.
VICE REPORT SHOWS
NEW Works. MORALS
ARE MUCH IMPROVED.

= New York Jan. 13.-The an
:: nual report of the committee Of
= fourteen, organized in 1910 To
= rcomInvTeial.zed vice. shows
= steady Improvement in the
= morals of New York. and that
= conditions have changed for the
: better in many particulars. The :
= police department gets a clean
: uill Of health.
:.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. = :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
CRISIS IN SOUTH AFRICAN
STRIKE; ALL UNION LABOR
70 QUIT WORK TOMORROW.

Pretoria. South Africa, Jan. Ia
Aonther crisis will he reached tomor-
row in the strike situation i'm South
Africa. as the miners and all other or
ganized workmen are To be ordered
cut in sympathy with the railroad
workers. More than p hundred thou
send of the Citizens defense reserve
ere under arms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
FAMOUS CATHEDRAL ON FIRE.

Montreal, Jan. l3.--Notrc Dame ca
thcdral. famous the world over caught
tire this afternoon from blaze which
i'm the buiness district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
ST. LOUIS FEDERALS BUY
HANlON PARK FOR $3.50, 600.

Chicao. Jan. l3.-Thc ST Louis Fed
erals have pu released Hanlon Park In
that city for q quarter Of a million
dollars. according To Manager Tinker
of the Chicago Federals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
GREAT HUMAN WASTE
IN WAR is SHOWN
BY CENSUS FIGURES.

Sofia. Jan. ia striking IL
lus,ration Of the human waste
in war is furnished by the cen
sus of the new Bulgarian ter
ritories acquired by conquest.
The male population was re-
duced during the hostilities
from 100000 To 1000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
TOOK MONEY FOR CAMPAIGN

New York. Jan, l3.-Arthur y. Me-
Lean, treasurer of the Democratic
state committee. pleaded guilty today
To accepting campaign contributions
from a corporation. Sentence was sus-
pended
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
DEPUTIES WILL
BE REDUCED TO
60 BY COUNTY
r,psnse Of Guarding Mine Prop
erty viii Be Paid by the
Companies
COUNTY BOARD TAKES ACTION
Reduction In Force Of Officers Is
Made Necessary by Great
Cost of Strike
COUNTY BOARD TAKES ACTION
OTHER MATTERS TAKEN UP

The county board of supervisors to-
day ordered Sheriff James Cruise to
Withdraw county deputies from the
mines and hereafter the salaries ot
guards will be paid by the companies.
4 committee, consisting of Supervis-
ors smith, Koepel and Mason, was APP
pointed to notify the sheriff of the
boards action, and the order will have
immediate effect
This action came as Il result of an
announcement that the county would
soon be- embarrassed IL the excessive
expense continued for any period. The
cost of the strike to the county pre-.
viuus 10 December |, was $l50,000 and
strike bills for December amounted To
SaLS036l. The largest portion of this
sum represents the salaries of dcpu-
ties who now number 1873. After the
mining companies engage their own
guards the number of deputies in the
employ ol the county will be reduced
A.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS AND
EARTHQUAKES CAUSE DEATH
or THOUSANDS IN JAPAN
p. o. SAVINGS BANK
SWlNDLED: FIRST
CASE ON RECORD.

Omaha Neh., Jan. -. Phil
lp Nugent, alias Jack Lyuch.
was arrested today al Phoenix.
Arizona. on a charge Of forging
the names Of CUal Morris and
obtaining thirty dollars depos-
tied by him in the Omaha Pos
tai Savings Bank II is believed
To be- the first case Of the sue
cessful swindling of q Postal
Savings Bank
:. !. :. Z. Z. :. Z. :. :. 9. :. :. .. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
Hartman Urges Step.

The reduction in the deputy force
resulted from action by Supervisor
Hartman of Portage township, whd
informd the board that some step must
Immediately pe takeg.
u am not representing any corror-
alton oi mining company. hut simply
The citizens OF Houghton county in an
attempt to cut down expenses" he
said This can be- done by Ieducins
the salaries of deputies or turning
them over To the mining companies.
II each Of the operators would take
care uD the deputies employed at their
own mines. il would stop much of the
expense Of the county"
continuing, Mr.. Hartman said;
# do not believe any of the com
panirs would object To this. The cal
umct 4 liecla company deserves much
credit tor their action in the matter
as they have taken care Of their dep
ulies since the beginning OF the trike
Why cannot tie other companies dc
the same p"
He concluded with a motion that
The board name a committee To in
ktruct the sheriff To turn the deput!es ;
over to the care of the operators.
Supervised Harris. OF Hancock, who
- general manager Of the Hancock
Consolidated mine, objected on the
ground that the Hancock mine had not
Received help from the county. and az
the mine had resumed operations only
recently county protection was cx-
pr.tod
Chairman Edwards explained that
the fund that had been appropriated
for strike expense is nearly exhausted
aud that action must be taken imme-
dlaIrIl. The motion carried.
Objects to the Siren.
Electric Light company's plant in
iloughtun was the cause of discussion
"> an attempt of Supervisor Rourl<e of
Franklin township to prevent its use.
lie said that the blowing of the signal
On December 26, the night Charles II.
Moyor left the district. nearly created
a panic in a Hancock picture theater.
lie also stated that the fact that the
siren will be blown to summon a shcr-
III posse Is "a matter of constant
strain To women and children. He said
an advertisement is appearing in local
papers To the effect that the siren will
Ne blown at the order of the sheriff,
ana he asked that such an order be
Supervisor Hartman explained that
'h' advertisement was ordered by
Mayor Bawdcn Of Houghton and the
Nhe'lIt has nothing To do with the
NHtn' lie said that action, If neces-
say should he taken up with the
mayor No action was taken by the
hoard
May Reimburse Sheriff.
supervisor Hartman referred To the
'"uitlonal expense which has been met
personally by Sheriff Cruise. owing to
'n' strike The HAT rate plan under
winch the sheriff supplies meals to
w 'S"hers. resulted In u direct loss of
''''N since August and this liz being
'''ued to daily. There ere at present
s'"N prisoners In the county Jail and
''s loss ls growing. The speaker ask
'he board To reimburse the sheriff.
'he matter was referred 20 the COM
,'''ee consisting of Supervisors smith.
h"epei and Mason.
Other County Affairs.
Routine bills for tho month amount.
eu TO approximately 10000. The bill
=, r.. ). Mcdowell of Grand Rapids.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
STEAMER With 150 ABOARD
ASHORE IN BAY OF FuKDY

81. John, y. b. Jan. l8-The Royal
Mail steamship CobequId, from the
West Indies TO Halifax. with passen-
gers and a cargo, is ashore Oft Rriar
Island, at the mouth of the Bay Of
Fundy. Her potion is dangerous. Sew
crai vessels have hurried to her as.
sistanCe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
Communication Cut Oh.

Halifax, Jan. l2.-Wlrelesa commu-
nication from the steamer Cobequid
has ceased and she cannot De seen
from the lighthouse At last reports
the forward hold was fun of water. It
is said she carried u hundred and
fifty persons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
Sheriff Dismisses investigator.
To Consider Michigan Strike.

Washington. Jan. IA meeting OF
the rules committee OF the House is
called for Saturday To consider the
Michigan strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
Steamer Goes Down.

The steamer John Paul SANK iu
Nantucket sound, while i'm tow Of a
revenue cutter The wireless made no
mention of the crew pf six
At Woods Hole Mass. zero weather
and a northwest gale compelled "a
complete suspension = traffic There
were many calls for assistance from
vessels ia distress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13

= = = = = = !. = :. :. !. r :. = :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-13
Other County Affairs.

:. - =. .. Mcdowell of Grand Rapids. a
~0n"naed on 2nd Page, Ist Column.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
DECEPTIVE FIGURES.

Why federal health reports are
worthless, unreliable and unjust tc
Southern cities is given by DR.. G. C
Chandler of Shreveport, as follows:
They include deaths of colored per
sons in the total rate.
They include non-residents in the
death rate reports of cities.
A city with an excellent health rec
ord as to whites is frequently put down
as unhealthy.
Statistics that misrepresent inter
fere seriously with intelligent efforts
to improve health conditions.
White and colored should be ratet
separately; it is best for both.
If the federal government once pub
lished accurate health reports un
dreamed of prosperity will come tc
the South.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
FAITHFUL NEGRO HoNoRED.

Ulysses Davenson, colored, who serv-
ed 80 years as porter and minor clerk
in the office of the state auditor at
Baton Rouge, died Friday night, and
was buried Saturday afternoon with
Catholic services Davenson was taken
into the office by General Allen Jumel,
then auditor, when the capital was
moved from New Orleans to Baton
Rouge in 1881. He served under Cen
eral Jumel, Captain o. B. Steele, W.
w. Heard, ]. B. Frazee, Martin Behr-
han and Paul Capdevielle.
Practically all Of the officials in the
state house and large number of cit
liens of Baton Rouge attended the
funeral
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
MUST Be REGISTERED

Penalty for neglect: A fine of from
$40 to $500.
Physicians, midwives and parents
are all liable. (Act SO of 1906, Sec. 81
In this day of enlightenment, no
state can afford to let her children be
born and die like stray dogs, without
official notice or record.
1t is crime against helpless infancy
to imperil the birthright of the poor
est child by failure to record its birth
and parentage. That is what many
people, through ignorance or careless
ness, are doing in Louisiana to-day.
The law now provides a punishment
for that crime.
Registration is offered free. The
local Registrar Of this district is the
Postmaster.
The State Board of Health does not
propose to allow payment on any but
correctly written certificates. There
fore, before filing a certificate, the,
local Registrar must make sure that
it is properly filed out. Names, dates
and signatures must be distinctly writ
ten. Never with a lead pencil.)
The date of filing and signature of
Registrar must never be omitted.
The State Board of Health will pay
rs cents for each correctly written
death certificate, and, in the fifteen
parishes which have made special ap-
preparations, will issue warrants on
the parish treasury at the same rate
for correctly written birth certificates.
Settlements will be made after the
end OF each quarter-viz., in April,
July, October and January.
Local Registrars must send with
each lot of certificates one of the
Statement Cards" carefully filled in,
dated and signed. Those cards are the
basis of pay accounts.
Upon receipt Of record book and
other supplies, each local Registrar
should notify all physicians, midwives
and undertakers residing in that vi
cinity to cali and register their names,
as required by law. (Sanitary Code,
Art. 1897
The local Registrar must furnish
each midwife with a pad of blanks for
birth certificates, together with the
special leaflet of instructions for mid
wives. printed on pink paper.)-
Louisiana State Board of Health.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
BANK SELECTIONS
DENOUNCED BY
NEW ORLEANS

An immense meeting at New Orleans
denounced regional bank choice as an
outrage. Governor, mayor, financial
and business interests and citizenship
in general join in vigorous protest
against the injustice to New Orleans.
All of the banks of the city agreed on
a telegram, which was sent to Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President
of the United States, Washington, D.
Give protest against the action of
the reserve bank organization commit
tee in failing to recognize the city of
New Orleans in the apportionment of
the United States into Federal reserve
districts. The Atlantic seaboard and
Pacific seaboard have both been recog-
nized, while the gulf coast has been
ignored. We believe further that the
districts as organized are not appor-
toned with due regard to the con-
venience and customary course of bus
mess, as provided by law. We feel
that this city, being the metropolis of
the South, both in point of population
and on account of the magnitude of it's
financial transactions, should have
been selected and we ask that our
claims be given further consideration. +"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
LIABILITY OF DIRECTORS.
Saturday Evening Post:

Saturday Evening Post:
Directors must direct or be held
liable" said United States Judge not
long ago when entering up a heavy
judgment against the recalcitrant d.
rectors of national bank in country
town. The bank had operated on
plan all too familiar in this country
that is, the cashier had run it practi-
cally to suit himself and the directors
had complacently taken his word that
he was running it properly. When it
transpired that the cashier had looted
the institution the stockholders sought
to recover from the negligent direc-
tors-and succeeded
This is good law and good business
morals. A suit for many millions has
already been brought against those di.
rectors of the st, Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad who participated in syn
dicates and undertakings by which
the road was bled. There is even
prospect of suits against the New
York, New Haven & Hartford directors
who plunged the road into its ruinous,
speculative expansion with such du-
bious legal warrant.
We hope to see it more and more
clearly affirmed that a director is
trustee; and that If he abuses his trust
by negligence, or by pursuing his per-
sonal profit to the detriment of the
stockholders, or by subiecting the
property to reckless hazards, he is
personally liable for all the damage
that ensues.
The point is raised that under such
rule able men will hesitate about &C.
cepting directorships. The answer is
that il man hesitates because he is
going to be held accountable for any
abuse of the trust he is precisely the
man who should not be director.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
KITCHEN HELPS FOR FARMERS
WIVES.

How many of our Progressive Farm
er readers have running water in their
kitchens, the most convenient arrange
ment of kitchen furniture, and an ade-
quate supply of good dry stove wood at
hand every day in the year? These
things are not expensive, and aid im-
mensely in tightening Mothers bur-
dens, Where the well is, say, fifty
feet from the kitchen. did you ever
think how many miles year the good
wife walks for water, when at no great
expense an abundant supply might be
had right in the kitchen? Or how
many hundred miles she has travelled
to and from woodpile that might just
as we'll have been placed under shed
right by the kitchen?
We don't hold that there's anything
amiss In the wife and daughters doing
the housework-they are doubtless the
better off for it; but as an illustration,
we do believe it is no more right for
the farmer to carry his cotton to the
gin on his back, because wagons cost
money, than it is for the farm wife to
pack water and wet wood in all sorts
of weather simply for lack of an mex
pensive woodshed and a waterworks
system. The woman, as we'll as the
man, certainly has a right to enjoy the
many labor-saving appliances that are
to be had.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
HOW TO GET r. f. D.

Some readers wish to know how to
60 about getting rural free delivery
routes started in their communities
The first thing to do is to write the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, D. c., for information and
for free copy of the required form of
petition ready for the signatures of
signers, No neighborhood where it is
possible to get rural mail delivery
should be content to get along without
this service.-The Progressive Farmer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
DRAWING THE LINE.
The Public, Chicago:

The Public. Chicago:
President Wilson has endeared him
self to the democrats of the country
OF whatever party affiliation-in many
ways; but in none more than by the
enemies he Is making. That the Dem
ocratic party embraces two distinct
and antagonistic parts becomes every
day more apparent These antagonis
tic parts were held together while the
party was out of power by the neces
sity of winning an election. They have
been held together thus far while in
power by the desire for the offices that
are at the Presidents disposal. But
just to the degree that the patronage
is given out does the rift between the
two wings of the party widen. 1t mat
tiers not whether the avowed cause Of
the split be the repeal Of the Panama
tolls. or some other measure, the split
is bound to come. The Bourbons will
never consent to serve under a real
democrat longer than is necessary to
secure the Offices at his disposal. Nor
is the fact that one of the Bourbon
leaders is afflicted with an incurable
crouch conducive to political harmony
The outspoken opposition of Speak
er Clark and Floor Leader Underwood;
and the enlistment of the Bourbons un.
der their banner at this early day, will
give real democrats the more time in
which to prepare for the coming strug-
gle. The two House leaders are united
only in the sense that they are oppos.
ed to the Presidents democracy. Both
aspire to the Presidency, and each
thinks old line conservatism winning
issue. But they are reading the signs
of the times while standing on their
heads. We are not going that way.
Inc issue before the country IS not
personal, popular as the President is;
1t is not political, much as the men
who displaced the "rascals" would like
to have it appear; it is economic. And
the moment the Democratic party for.
gets how to spell its article of faith
with small I'd" it will be time for the
turning out Of another set of rascals
Democracy is the word, live, progress.
sive democracy with the little ID" And
if Speaker Clark, or Floor Leader I'm
.derwood, or any other Bourbon does
not like to march to that music, he
should lose no time in joining some
other procession. The Democratic
party out of power included every
known variety of politician, and pro
fessed all the vagaries known to man;
but the Democratic party in power
must choose between democracy and
not.democracy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
OLD TRUE DEMOCRATS WANTED

The True Democrat is very anxious
to complete Its files, and still needs
several numbers to complete same. 1t
is highly desirable that every number
possible be secured for this purpose,
and this paper will appreciate any as
sistance rendered in accomplishing this
result.
Copies of the papers of the following
dates are wanted.
1S92-Dec. II.
1893-Dec. Is, 80.
1S95-Dec. Z, IA.
1S97-May 20; July IT; Aug Z; Sept.
u, II, 10, rs; Oct 2; Dec. Ii, 20.
189S-April 90; Aug. g.,
1S99-Jan. %; May s; Oct. 7; Nov
4, rs.
1900-Feb. 8, 10; March 8; April Z;
May 10, 26; June 16, %; July 7, IA, 81;
all of August and septerber; Oct. /;
all of November and December.
1901-Nov. 80.
1902-Feb. g. July 5; Aug. 9, Is;
Sept 20; Oct. rs; Dec. 20. Our papers
for this year are in bad condition, anG
we will welcome all papers of this
year, whether of the dates enumerated
or not
19O3-Feb. 7, IA, q; March Fl, %;
all of April and May; June s, 20, 81;
July 4; Sept. IL, 10; all of Oct; Dec
IL Our papers of this year are also
in very bad condition, and we vii
welcome any papers Of this year.
19O4-July 16; Aug. 10: Nov. 5, IL.
19O5-Jan. IA; Feb. IL, 25; March
IL; April %; June "a; July l, s; Aug
5, IL, 10; Dec. 8, 20.
1906-Jan. 27; April I; June 2, 30
July Z; Aug. II; Nov. 8; Dec. 20.
19O7-March 2; June Is; July 20, q
190S-Aug. 5.
1909-May 10; Sept. II; Oct. 2.
191O-July 2, 9, Is; Sept. IT; Oct. %
1S11-June 10; Oct. 81, 2s; Nov. 4, II
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11

Great Britain had the right to build q
trans-isthmian canal independently of
us; that we afterward, by means of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, acquired part.
nership in that projected enterprise;
and that still afterward we induced
Great Britain to forfeit it's partnership
rights on condition that we, if allowed
to become the exclusive proprietor,
would not operate the canal in a way
to discriminate against the commerce
of Great Britain or of any other nation.
Our rights at Panama are conditional,
not absolute and natural rights"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
THE LESSONS OF EXPERIENCE,

will l be well by the Fourth of
JULY" you surely would never touch
another fire-cracker!" exclaimed his
mother. He answered promptly: mot
another one with such a short stem. y
1t would be difficult to compact more
human nature" into the space occu.
pied by this boys two remarks. We
profit as little from experience as we
dare.