davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-15
MO0CHERS NABBED ON
SECOND AVENUE HERE

Two men We're arrested this morn
ing on Second avenue by Detective
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-15
IS s Cabe. g. Go:
zoROCKEISEAND, ILL F i#!assdn 70 55SssSS@db 4
A Safe Time to Buy Linens.

but no one knows when mportations will be TO
sumed. AS the stocks in this country grow
smaller the prices will grow larger and they have al
ready begun marking up the quotations. Right here
is the biggest stock of beautiful linens this store
has ever owned.
1t is the good luck of the McCabe patrons that
this great stock of linens secured so early and So
advantageously.
po.u+,<u,
t" 'u''i 'e'i9N' cloths, 45 inches 9Se
creat eagen+ nontips 70 huckov
match, 1926. Sn'oo 20 IzazD az |f'
al
darask. yard 7:51ac. Unbieached home
...-o ~ 49, a eac
kins to match, dozen, 81 Ga. ~ $3.50 "<
IL in H. s. all linen lunch
buck and damask kins, each 15c
Size
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-15

Plaza of Pleasure crowded with
an array of incompatible fea-
lures from every cline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-15

TN HIS is the anxious question spok-
en- by anxious people every hour
these days, and it's quite prop
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 OF THE BANK OF PRESCOTT
at Prescott, Arkansas, in the State Of Arkansas, at the Close of Busl-
 ness October 31st, 1914.
RESOURCES.

hEOO hOEO.
 Loans & Discounts Demands 29O.5i
 security .... 27O,l6Sn
 S bv Collateral' S S'' ...... s 9s,sl2es Loans on real estate ..... 4lVasI1aa 1a Overdrafts ............. .'.o .so Other bonds and securities 3Z,Vd4'oooo oo Furniture and fixtures .... 4'IsS15'sS77 Banking House .......... f,oo['i' Due from banks (not Re .o,oo
 serve banks) .......... 4oi''' Cash items (not including o,,o checks on other banks) ootT oi'i1 Due from reserve banks oo'ac4oan oooc4o on Checks on other banks soo'1S soo9S Cash on hand ............ l.'soo19S 019S Other resources ....... o'o'''00
 Tota, $543,94466
 LIABILITIES Capital stock (paid up) IS 1o'VO00OO00O m Surplus Fund ........... fo'V00''' Undivided profits Qess ex- ,oso@ penses and taxes paid) 1e'oO00 1e e'oaO m Bills payable ........ 1,00'J1f57 Savings Accounts ...... ,ooo'osoG4 !ndlvlaua, ni,;n fd depos''' 13,64250 Due to banks (not reserve |, os,ss banks ::.....ff.ji.,,';tt .f jorcs;t 2O,O9SS6 dlme Certinca,es VI uep 21885 s543,94466 State of Arkansas, County of Nsvpu0 Nspae
 ss. We, Thos. c. Mcn1H.' President and Thos. c. Mcnae,t do Cashier of the above named ban., s.ts. solemnlv swear that the above ,sso~. s.s ment is true to the best of our ""' ledge and belief. .,.n+ THOS. c. McRAE, Presldens,r
 THOS c. McRAE. JR, Ca'n's' Attest:
 DI.. McRAE, ,c W. V. TOMPK!NS, SAM. T. WHITE.
 Subscribed end sworn to isio bs1ore Ny this 9th day of November oorS lS 1911. |comm;.sion expires March zSpru,hi;e. Seal. WREN SCOTT. Notary r' Bring us your Kodak finishing ..s. q. s work guaranteed. If our pf''' <. somewhat more than others sss .,d member our work is much better ". we'll worth the differsnee.-A..d .dvt Newth.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-19
>t the Gem tonight I'm The Old Army Coat
he Old Army Coat Alice Joyce Series feature is the att thoE dra1na
* ALICE JOYCE x

Old Army Coat Alice Joyce Series feature is the
 cion at the Gem tonight This drama said to be even
 absorbing than the features which have preceded it
 the series It is wopart 0ucton and several interesting of the Confederate Reunion held at Jacksonville Fa shown during the of the production Among the popular M stars in the st surrounding Miss Joyce are Henry Ham Benjamin Ross Rber walker and Jere Austin Because his nephew Leroy worthless charaKce Major Rob- old Confederate vee makes Alice his heir Due to eoy infamous behavior the Major dies Knowing that Leroy would destroy the will he should lay hands it, Alice hides it the Majors old coat Unaware of what the garment contains Leroy later throws the coat It picked by tramp who leaves town Unable to produce the w Alice helpless the fortune from reverng Leroy But for takes hand and the girl finds the missing document after series of incidents of extraordinary interest.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-19

o Sale-Spanish peanuts-$100 per b shel delivered to any part of the city Phone J. k. Horne-1G9. Advt
 c-,-My entire stock of trimm- ed -. untrimmed hats at cost-be- ginning November 10th. Come! Come! Mra c. Moody. 'Advt.
 Try l get you film to the studio by Monday { p. m. and we will get your work finished by Wednesday p. m.-A " Newth. Advt.
 See the Show at Gem tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-19
Local News.

Nevada County News-$1 .00 year D. w. Johnson of route number two, s doing business in the city today. Duncan Brown was here from Pres ott Saturday-Star of Hope.
 A. R. Barr, of route number two, is rading in town today.
 J. B. Stone of Prescott, was in the ,ity Monday.-Star of Hope.
 Dr. s. J. Hesterly returned last night from a few days business trip in Little Rock.
 We are again prepared to do your Kodak finishing.-A. w. Newth
 Advt. N. E. Ward left today for Shanga- loo. La., on a weeks visit to relatives and friends.
 There will be services at the Catho- lie Church next Sunday Nov. 22nd, at 9:3O-Father McGrath, Pastor. Try a package of Brooksfield Pure Pork Sausage-its fine.-Douglas Brooks & Go. Advt. The order of the o. E. s. will meet tonight at 7:30. All the members are requested to attend.
 We have the material for making Fruit Cakes. Phone 157.-Douglas Brooks & Company Advt Saturday at 2:3O-Foot ball game. Prescott vs. Little Rock.-Admission 25 cents. Advt John Bunny and Flora Finch in "Such Hunter", one of the best comedies. dAvt Fruit cake for Thanksgiving. We have them two sizes. Phone your or ders now-Douglas Brooks & Co.,
 Advt reels tonight at the Gem. New York Germans hold war parade. Frenchmen sail to join army in war zone. Advt. The Bank of Prescott at Prescott, Ark, has moved into new quarters, which are handsomely furnished, the bank being modernly equipped throughout.-Star of Hope.
 Don't forget the game of foot ball to be played Saturday between Little Rock and Prescott at the High School. Go out and help the boys win. Game called at 2:30. Admission 25 cents.
 Advt Fresh crystalized pineapple, crys- talized cherries, shelled almands, shelled oceans, seeded raisins and layer raisins, currents, dates and mince meat just received.-Douglas Brooks & Company. Advt. AOhhShs oSS WdISHiP 1CiHSSScC carrying $6,0OO,0OO in gold to help the American citizens left stranded in Europe. MT. Wilmeth of Prescott was in charge of the expedition. At the Gem. Admission and 10 cents.
 Advt Remember the foot ball game to be played at the High School Satur- day evening at 2:30, between Little Rock and Prescott high schools. The teams are we'll matched and the best game ever played in Prescott is pro- missed. Go out and see it. The price of admission has been changed from 50 to 25 cents. Advt News was received here this after noon of the marriage of Weaver Jor- dan of Oklahoma City to Miss Vera Sullivan. MT. and Mrs. Jordan will ar- rive here tonight and will spend to- morrow visiting with Mir. Jordan's father, B. F. Jordan of near this city. They will then leave for visit to New York City and other points in
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Sam Frissell came up fgrom Chat
fee last evening to get his auto
which hadbeen in a local shop for
repair.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
HAPPY HoomGAN AND CIR "slX HUNDRED"

copr to the luur" shows u" qns
,;,, l,,r, asked cvrrNw Cape t'rartt"u
will permit them to open on sunday
the knowledge that the
There has never single legitimate advanced Tor keeping
prevent the PHlNh"lS'S
from or,rinr have themselves arguments favor :" c
~ r the ouc.r They rd line OF Islander ana d'nuh-
~ once ,iuc when lawmakers bulocd into passing
, laws and killing good laws day Coercion merely
have their and The lHbuh' Rl"uA
. that the ne compose the City Council OF Cape "rar'"u are
fI co,rt,,,rt to pass and dement's OF measure
Of who profess to kno" what everybody Ill 'nS
delegated themselves t" sec ' % IP s "
arc inst now attempting say the City Council shall decide the NOV
ing picture show question
the to take stand III opposition
to the six hundred branded immoral whether they are men OF
singled especially as oathS"lc cna"
~ ~ hcca,,c they should have tn" right to 90
to picture plays, they choose to- -, ..,.o,.on,
These cfcous rur, their campaign with the
by satan 'a W"u
and bring shame upon the city v" no III" "
the picture show are honest IN ' r"h'hh
and ask this question: |, IT " greater 'h 10 or'i
M ictrrc show, b., fair means violate tn" ten commando
mcn ,,a.,, Io,u, ,,r. u,
brand good good woman ~ beng loose morally
whom the rcron making knows that tn" accusation untrue
, than hypocrisy when tn" cloak OF "
Is uscdto back Up ia" charge ..,..u
of but will not receive the supper
If those Who believe injunction which says: Thou shall no
bear against thy nclghh"
brv" that Is sinful TO LOOK al no'
@ cturc show their automobiles INTO garage on IN
y m church and repaired while their pastor delivers MS SUM"
.... .t,,, 40, - i,u,oI .cc,
l cr, a when applied t" the actions :" some
the oppoucnts # , picture shows
loogan hl, WIuo'st days wa" y" 'o''' ''" '' ~
Of t,c local hundred
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
GLENN's STORE STOCK HERE

The Glenn Mercantile Co., in keep
ing with the reputation it has always
enjoyed as a modern and up-to-date
establishment, has recently pur-
chased an enormous new supply OF
midsummer and fall goods. A large
portion of this order was received
yesterday afternoon and is being
placed on display as rapidly as can
be arranged by the corps Of efficient
and courteous assistants who under
the able management and direction
of President d. A. Glenn have help
ed to maintain its present high
standard.
Shoppers should not neglect to
avail themselves of the opportunity
to make early selections from this
choice new stock.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
$59,OOO,OOO A DAY
IS PRICE OF WAR
Experts Show Cost of Main-
tanning the 10000, 900 Men
Who Are in Armies.
@ @ @ O @ Q O G Q @ @ @ O O O 0 c
WHAT THE WAR is
COSTING.

q "A day o
@ What it will cost with o
@ Seven Powers at war S59, OOO,OOO o
O Another estimate by O
@ famous French statis- O
q tician ........................ $4,000, 600 0
@ titan for four Europ- O
q can Powers ...... $1,000, 900 O
O Herr Senate, fomcr o
@ member Austrian cabi- o
O net estimates cost to o
O France, Russia, Aus @
q tria and Germany at 5,40O, 900 O
O England ...... ..... 5,lOo,OOo Q
q France ......... 5,l00,000 O
q Russia ...... 100000 @
o Germany ..... ........... o'OOo'oOo q
@ Austria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000 @
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
SCHOOL BOARD
SPURNS LAWYER
Going to be Sued But Mem
bers Decide They Need
No Attorney.

The school board last night refused
to employ an attorney to represent
it in the impending suits growing out
OF the order to discontinue the work
on the new high school
J. II. Felt x Co, of Kansas CITY,
the architects, two days ago ordered
Contractor Nogclsang of Cape Girar-
dcau to quit work, alleging that the
construction was not up to spcciti-
cations.
Upon the advice of his attorney,
Mr.. Vogelsang is preparing to bring
suit for damages against the School
Board W. H. Bridges made the
motion to employ an attorney, but
owing to the feud existing between
the members of the board, he could
not get second. He repeated the
motion three times, and then Presi-
dent Phillips, established aprecedent
by seconding Bridges motion from
the chair.
The motion lacked one vote to carry
DR.. Walker, Mr.. Phillips and Capt.
Bridges voted for an attorney. But
under a ruling of the board it requires
| four votes to carry vote which
calls for an expense.
! The Board let the contract for pub
/ fishing 1000 copies of the report of
public schools, which amounted to
something over 5000, 1t also au-
thorized the superintendent to buy
chairs for the school and awarded
the contract for window shades and
the contract for window shades to
Al Brinkopf, This amounted TO
SS2.5S.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
WHY AUSTRIA WENT
TO WAR WITH SERVIA
Continued from first pape

stria was having difficulties at home.
Nearly half of Austrlas population is
Slavic, although, of course, the ruling
forces are Tcutonic and Magyar, OF
Hungarian. The Serbs of the various
Slavic provinces of Austria were tea.
mcnting revolution. Russia intrigu-
ing was making trouble and Au-
strias aid of Bulgaria had alienated !
the affections of Roumania, which !
hitherto had been which now prac- |
ticaly became a part of the Triple !
Entente.
AS result of it all Austria gained
but one victory. By causing the for
nation of the Albanian kingdom, Au-
stria had prevented Servia from OBJ
tanning a seaport, the principal am
bition of the Slavic monarchy. But
in doing this Austria brought herself
into complications with Italy. which
country had cast envious eyes on AL
bania and it looked for time as if
there would be serious clashes be-
! tween the two nations.
Austria then found herself in some
kat a precarious situation. She was
threatened with destruction through
intrigue, diplomacy and revolution.
On her border she vast hreatend by
Serb and Rumanan. Russia was a
serious danger in the North. Austria'S
only salvation was Germany, and If
Germany would stand by Austria it
was the opinion of Austrian states
men that it would be better for Au-
astY to settle the Slav question at
once wit hher armies rather than wait
and perhaps be destroyed anyway in
the long run. A demand for war be-
came strong. Newspapers and public
men we're practically demanding a
: test of strength between the Triple
Alliance and the Triple Entente when
the Archduke Ferdinand was slain as
thealleged result of a Serb plot, hatch
erd, it was claimed, in Servia. Au-
stria promptly seized upon this as a
pretext for demanding show down.
' The situation has changed since
-, 1909 Russia was prepared for war
. as also was Great Britain. If Russii
= came to the aid of Scrvia it vas GER
tain that Germany would moboli2,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
SPENCER HANGED;
KILLED A TEACHER
Slayer of Woman Goes to
Gallows Repeating the
Psalms.

Chicago, July 31.-Henry Spencer,
who murdered Mrs. Mildred Allison
Rexroat, a tango teacher, 10 months
ago at Wayne, ILL.,, a small interurban
station, was hanged today at Wheat,
on, Ill. Spencer lured Mrs. Rexroat
toWayne with a promise of profess
sional engagement, shot her through
the head, took her suit case and dia-
mond ring and placed the body on the
railroad tracks, the night of Septem-
Der 27, 1913.
Standing on the trap Spencer re-
peated three psalms and paid tribute
to the kindness of Mrs. William Ev-
ans, who had been interested in his
spiritual condition and had sought to
aid him.
His crime was a sordid murder and
robbery, but when Spencer was cap
tured by accident, after long search
he leaned into the limelight by de-
tailed confession of more than score
of unsolved murders.
Recited Details of Many Crimes
In this recital he showed himself tc
have been at least a close student OF
poured out full and correct accounts
of how each of his alleged victims hac
been done to death. Police of half
dozen cities in different states plung
ed into the task of checking Owe
Spencer's confession and writing thu
word SOLVED" under lOng-abandone'
murder mysteries in their districts.
Investigation proved that Spence
was in jail most Of the time he ha'
said he was out numbering policeman
and servant girls. His confession wa
tossed aside as nonsense, but Spence
had gained his end. He had made
national figure of horror out of him
self for a few days, had grim Jok
on the police and had laid the founda
ton for an insanity defense in hi
trial.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
CAPE FOUNDRY IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Continued from first page

The water pressure was strong
and at times the streams went sour
rying high over the top of the oulla
ing. Bystanders commented upon
the force of the water
When the blaze was at its
height spectators surrounded the
burning foundry from all sides
Main street was crowded three
blocks back from the scene OF the
fire.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Martin Keller of Gordonville was
in the city yesterday, where he mar
keted his last load of old corn. Mr..
Keller states that the demand is so
great that he encountered no diff
Guilty in disposing of 800 bushels at
70 cents per bushel.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

G. p. Klenke who is employed at
limo, is visiting his family in this
city.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

Tom Mcclure, of Mcclure, ILL.,
spent Thursday in the Cape pur'
chasing mules.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

b. B. Gilman of Fulton, No.
spent Wednesday with DR.. ]. W,
Berry of this city. Mr.. Gilman is
on his way to Rosa Clara, ILL.,, and
left Thursday morning for Cairo.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
UnmOyed by Fate.

Spencer was unmoved by his convic-
ton, which came promptly at the
hands of Wheaton jury,i n spite Of
the prisoners efforts to prove himself
insane by shouting at the judge and
witnesses and haranguing the audi
ence. He preserved his composure
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

obtain a new trial or clemency. He
said he was glad to die, and showed
no signs of breaking down. Shortly
after his conviction he urofessed
Christianity.
Mrs. Rexroat taught tango dancing
alta South Sidepublic amusement park
She had been married several times,
thel asst ime to a down-state farmer.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07

On this basis if general European
war lasted only as long as the brief
Franco-Prussian war in 1870, the
outlay would exceed five thousand
million dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
One Great Obstacle.

The French are not inclined to take
things too seriously. Thus, while they
love and respect the venerable French
Academy, they never refrain from ma
king it the subject of a little good
natured wit Even the members them
selves, as this entry in Victor Hugo's
notebook will show, indulge them
selves in occasional sallies against the
famous institution
On December IT, 1886, Victor Hugo,
himself one of the 40 immortal mem
bers of the academy, write in his note
book. To-day, Thursday, in the AGA.
DENY, | spoke there with Dupin the
elder about Balzac and his chances of
election to the academy. Thunder
Dupln interrupted me. So you really
believe that, without any more TODD.
Balzac will be chosen the first time he
comes up for election.
You quote examples where that
has occurred, but those prove nothing.
Think of it. Balzac. at the first pre-
sentation of his name, You have
thought the matter over carefully :?
Good But you have forgotten one rea-
son why it is quite impossible that
Balzac should be elected to the AGA
DENY: he deserves it!'"-Youths
Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
SOME USES OF QUICKSILVER
increasing Demand Has Been Report
ed In Manufacture of Electrical
Appliances in Scotland.

Quicksilver is used mainly in the
manufacture of illuminate for explo-
Eve caps, of drugs, of electric light
ing and scientific apparatus, and in
the recovery of the precious metals,
especially of gold, by amalgamation.
An increasing demand has been re-
ported in manufactures of electric ap-
pliances. An interesting and increas-
ing use in Scotland is the floating of
the lights of lighthouses upon a body
Of quicksilver. The metal is not con-
suIned, of course, and the loss in use
Is Insignificant. Concerning this Con
sui Fleming writes as follows. accord
Ing to the Geological Survey Bulle-
TIM The commissioners Of northern
lighthouses, Edinburgh, have in their
charge 80 lighthouses on the coast of
Scotland. Up to the year 1900 the re
yolving lights were borne on rollers.
Tho float system has been gradually
introduced, however. and is now in
operation at 80 coast stations and will
be used at all others. The lighting
machinery rests on a pontoon which
runs on quicksilver in a groove. The
quantity OF mercury required for this
purpose In a lighthouse is from seven
TO eight TASKS of rs pounds each. As
the waste is trifling. the total present
demand for this purpose is small"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Capitalizlnq Kitchener.

The Boston Transcript tells an
amusing story Of one of the subjects of
Lord Kitchener, consul general Of
Egypt, who turned the power and in
fuence of the famous English soldier
TO his personal profit.
While driving one day, Lord Kitch-
ener noticed an old man in the street
whom he recognized as an acquaint-
ance from the Sudan. The consul gen
eral ordered the driver to stop, and in
vited the old man to take a seat in the
carriage So the two drove together
through the town to the place to which
the Sundanese wanted to go.
A few days later the dark friend Of
Lord Kitchener was seen lowering
about the British agency! At last an
officer asked him what he wsnted.
| should so much like to- drive out
with Lord Kitchener once more" the
old man replied.
"Why?' the officer asked.
You see" the Sudanese answered,
naively, after my friends and ac-
Guaintances saw me sitting at the side
Of Lord Kitchener, they came to me
one after the other, and from one
received five pounds, from another two
pounds, from others one pound, and 40
piasters from the very poorest They
all believed that l could speak in their
favor TO FL Lord.
And the old man added, Il should
very much like to see that happen all
over again"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
DISHES WORTH TRYING.

When there is a little stewed corn
or creamed corn left from dinner, a
good supper or breakfast dish may be
made Of it, Toast slices of bread, but
ter well and pour over the seasoned
corn. Serve very hot. Peas may be
served the same way
Custard Puddlng.-Line a baking
dish with slices of sponge cake, make
a custard of quart of milk and the
yolks Of four eggs, one-half cup Of
sugar and tiavoring to taste. Pour
the custard into the baking dish over
the cake. Beat the Whites of the eggs
stiff and sweeten with four tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar; spread over
the top of the custard when it is
nearly baked. Brown the meringue
and serve cold. If the custard is
cooked before putting into the dish
the browning of the meringue is all
the heat needed.
Beef en- casserole.-Broila two-inch
slice OF steak until brown on both
sides then lay in casserole with two
cups of rich brown sauce; add three
onions cut in halves, two tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter and a tablespoon
full Of lemon juice. Put on the cas-
serole, cover and set in a moderate
oven for two or three hours. Serve
from the casserole. Season the meat
with salt, pepper and a bay leaf while
cooking
Orange Pudding.-Moisten a cup Of
bread crumbs with as much milk as
they will absorb. Beat the yolks of
four eggs with the whites of two, add
four tablespoonful of sugar and the
grated yellow rind of an orange. Stir
all together, then fold in the beaten
whites of the eggs, and steam in
well buttered mold two hours Serve
with
Chocolate Fudge With Rasins.-
Two cupfuls of sugar, a half cup of
milk a third of a cup of strip,
square of chocolate and two table
spoonfuls of butter. Cook together
until a soft ball is formed in cold
water; add a half cupful of chopped
raisIns and a few pecans, broken in
bits. Stir until thick, pour out into
creased pan and mark off in squares.
Today is the best day for commencing
to improve. Each day makes the task
harder. Cicero spoke truthfully when he
declared: Men are like wine; age scars
the bad and improves the good"