davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
HARVEY ". WILEY HEADS
L0UD0UN HEALTH SOCIETY
Famous Pure Food Expert Will Help
to Solve State
Problems.
PROMINENT CITIZENS HELP
Membership Includes Henry Fair
fax and Other Well-Known Res
idents-Raise Money to Employ
Rural Visiting Nurse.

The cause of public health in vir-
GINA mas received a most distinguished
recruit in the person OF Dr. Harvey w.
WHEY, former chief of the Bureau of
Chemistry Of the Federal Department
OF Agriculture. and an authority of In
tefnauonai fame. DIR. Wiley has been
named president Of the Federated So
ciettes for Community Bettcrment in
l-oudoun County. and has accepted the
Office
The organization of which DR.. Wiley
mas become head is one Of a number
organized in recent years through the
cTorts Of the State Board OF Health for
the enlistment OF laynlen in the work
.f hcttering tn. public health The
Loudoun organization holds it's an
nua! meeting during the famous Pur-
ceilv!lie bush meeting" and has been
planning FOR some time TO raise funds
with which 10 employ a rural visiting
nurse.
~ the recent meeting. DR.. Wiley
made the address and aroused profound
interest in the plan OF the society a
, strong finance committee was named
including Henry Fairfax and other
prominent citizens OF I.oudoun, and
more than $500 was raised for the SAL
AIRY Of the nurse. Or. Wiley expects
that necessary additional funds will be
forthcoming in the course OF few day.
and the visiting nurse can soon begin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Kathleen Richardson has re.
turned 20 Richmond after spending sew
eral weeks in New York
Messrs. John and Macon Hohson. OF
Baltimore, were in Richmond this week
FOR short stay, CT route 10 Powhatan
County.
The Misses Stewart are registered Il
the Shorehnm Hotel in Washington, this
week.
the guest Of Mrs. I.anghorne Putney at
her home near Richmond.
Miss Maude AIlard, OF Caro-. Mich,
who has hcen visiting Mrs. Claude
James Allard on Floyd Avenue left yes
terday for a visit to friends in Wash
ington
Mrs. Claiming Turner. OF this city,
who has hccr visiting Mrs. r. NJ War :
staff in Norfolk. returned to Richmond
on Monday, accompanied by Mrs Wae-
STAFF. who will be her guest here.
Miss Fanny I.ichtenseld. Of this city,
il the guest of her grandparents on
Riverside Drive in New York
Winston Boiling is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Mehler in Wayncsboro.
Miss Ethel Barry, Of Cairo. III. is
visiting AT the home OF her uncle. o n
James. on Park Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs n. Rosenheim have re-
turned 70 their home, 1909 Park Ave-
nue., after spending some time with
their daughter Mrs. Cohen, at the ALE
gheny Inn al Goshen.
Mrs. Luther Vaughan. OF this city. f.
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs w L.
Foy. in Ashland.
John G. Sizer left town this week for
several days stay at the White Sui
phur Springs.
Park, is the guest OF friends in Char
lottesville.
Miss Irene y. Lucas. of o2nA South
Third Street. and Miss A. T Haley. OF
41s South Laurel Street. have just re-
turned from visit to friends in Bos-
ton. Hartford and New York.
BERNARD NJ. Norvell. Of South Third
street. spent the past week with rela-
tives in Buckingham County.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. w Harper. of
. Richmond, who spent tho Weekend in
Winchester. are now guests Of rela :
tIves in Harrisonburg.
/ Mrs c. +. Bradley, of Newport News.
! has as her guest ut her home there,
Miss Bertha Crump, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charming NJ Ward, OF
/ this city, are stopping at the Raleigh in
Washington.
Misses Grace and Marian Nelly have
returned to Baltimore. after visiting
friends in Norfolk and Richmond.
Miss Irene Buchanan. who has been
spending some time with her aunt. Mrs.
j. 3. Clinedinst, here, has returned to
, Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Outlaw and. their
children. OF this city, have been spend
. ing the past several weeks in Chatham.
James D. Prentiss and Mrs. Prentiss.
or Richmond. will leave the city to-day
for an extended trip north. They eX-
, pect to be away about two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

The quaint costumes Of the natives
Of islands in the Zuyder Zee have in
spired new frock, made OF navy blue
serge associated with black satin.
Characteristic is the wide hip effect
in pocket suggestion. the slashes out
lined with black floss and gold thread
embroidcries. supplemented by narrow
black braid. The sleeves arc black
satin, while the vestcc is Of white satin
matching the fabric of the cuffs and the
collar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
SPREAD KNOWLEDGE ABOUT
PRE.NE NEION OF DISEASE

The Importance OF the work 10 be
done in l.oudoun is briefly explained in
the bulletin of the State Board of
Health. which contains the news of Dr.
Wtley's acceptance Of the office of
president
The bulletin says, in part: One of
the most pressing problems OF public
health in rural sections Of the state is
how TO bring the fundamental truths of
prevention home TO the individual FAM
i!y and housewife, Educational litera-
ture is useful. but ii inevitably lacks
the personal touch; regular health OFF,
GERS are, OF course, invaluable. but these
are usually engrossed with other duties
1t has accordingly been concluded that
In many parts of the State the best and
most practica! results can be had from
the employment of rural visiting nurses
who will go into the homes and en-
plain there the principles that under
lie the prevention of disease. This idea.
which is heartily indorsed and most
warmly supported by the American Red
Cross, has been tried out in many com
munities and has proved most success
full. Especially in counties like Lou
doUn, where detailed medical inspec-
lions of the schools have been made. n
visiting nurse can he invaluable Dr.
Wiley and his associates in Loudoun
are undertaking n work that promises
to ne an object lesson to the entire
state"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
"PLEDGE AN INSULT
TO EVERY HONEST MAN"
Eunn-C'royyder.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
BLACKSTONE. VA, August 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. :. Crowder announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Annie MAZE,
to Harry Raymond Gum. the ceremony
having taken place in Norfolk mt Bap-
list parsonage Sunday morning. August
Is, at S:l6 o'clock, Rev. j. a. Mckau-
CHAN, OF that place. officiating. Among
the out -of-town guests at the marriage
were Miss Lille Crowder, OF Black
stone. sister Of the bride; Thomas Rash,
of Riackstone: James Overstreet, OF
Bedford county. After a short trip Mr..
and Mrs Quinn will make their home
near Blackstone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
kie-PnIn,Ore.

Especial to The Times Dispatch!
CARTERSVILLE, VA, August ls.--
~ quiet wedding took place here this
morning in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
8 L" kie, when their daughter, Eliza
beth, became the bride OF Nelson Pal
more. Rev. j. r. Taylor, pastor Of
the bride. performed the ceremony
The bride was student at Hamil-
ton High School last session, and ls
very popular with the young people OF
the village. The groom is n grogres-
sfve young man who has been assoc
ciated In general mercantile business
for number of years with s. L. Kie.
the father OF the bride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
Charged with stoninr Car.

Ernest Wcbb and Mike Crump, both
colorcd. the last Of the negroes allcg ed
to have thrown rocks ut a street car
on Church Hill Monday night. were
arrested last night. The cases against
Mark Clarke, Booty Sully, William
Smith aud Ernest Barrett, all colored,
arrested In connection with the dis
order, were continued until August %
by Justice Crmtchiicld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
Chnrre DiSOrderly HOuse.

r. II. Iardesty was arrested ycster-
day by Detective Sergeant willy and
Policeman j. j. Smith on charge of
maintaining n disorderly house at 1911
West Main street. Lille Walton,
found in the house at the time the po-
lice made their raid. was arrested on
a charge Of being vagrant. The cases
will he heard in the Police Court this
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
Charged with sten,inx Cow

Policemen Tomlinson and Holt last
night arrested Mike Lewis. colorcd. on
n charge of stealing COW from b. t..
Peryory. OF Hanover County. The
theft took place in Hanover and the
negro was arrested for the authorities
there. He Will be turned over to them
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
DowelI-CooIbroth.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
HARLOTTESVILLB, VA, August 18.
Walter C. DowelI, Of this city. and
Miss Mildred NJ. Coolbroth, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. d. Coolbroth. of Port
land. Me-. were married on Tuesday at
the brides home. Rev. Father Cleary
officiating. The only attendant was Miss
Cecilia Coolbroth, sister OF the bride.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the brides home, 1874 York
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
Charged With stenlins Ring.

George Valentine was arrested last
night by Policeman Bass on Il charge
OF stealing n ring from Miss G. r. VAL
entine. Che case will be heard in the
Police Court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
M Cnnnectinn WIth nnmsnr.

J. T. Ramsay, whose business ad-
dress is Q North Eleventh Street, de-
sires it to be known that he is in no
way connected with the Ramsay who
was arrested on Tuesday on charge
of theft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
EvonreIi.t Will Lecture

Rev. S. j. Winchester. the evangelist,
will present the Shadow of Nazareth
at the Superior Theater at . o'clock
Sunday afternoon In connection with
his lecture There will be no admit
lance charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
New Blankets al
a Saving Of
25per cent
In the August Sale

The demands for blankets from
abroad have been Of such magnitude
that wool has advanced at least
% per cent in price since we placed
our order for these Blankets many
months ago.
Not only arc prices going up, but
deliveries are slow.
Our supply, while up to it's usual
quantity for the August Sale, was n
little late in arriving.
However it is in ample time for
housekeepcrs who wish to take adj
vantage OF the usual Mosby bargains
in this sale.
1t is also in time for parents get
ting ready to send their children off
to school in September.
Our leader is the famous -. r..
Mosby e. Co. Special Blanket at
81 .0S pair. but worth at the pres
ent market price $3.50.
This Blanket is 70x82 inches
regular double-bed size and weighs
lbs. to the pair. 1t is made of pure
selected white wool, with just
enough cotton chain to make the
Blanket strong and durable. Beau
tiful pink and blue borders. with n
two-inch silk binding.
Knowing Blankets and values as
we do, we offer this unhesitatingly
as the best Blanket in the market at
%I.08 the pair
Another extraordinarily good value
at the same price, Si.08 pair, and
also worth $3.50, is 66xS0-inch
Fancy Plaid Blanket, in large block
plaids Of pink, blue, red, tan and
gray. Made OF all wool. with n
little cotton chain; weight, five
pounds to the pair.
Our Single and Twin Bed Blank
cts, 60xS0 inches, for $3.50. are
worth $500. All wool filled; pink
and blue borders.
An Extra Large Atwood Filled
Blanket, 76x80 inches. is $5.9S in
this sale, though it's worth $500.
They weigh lbs. to the pair; pretty
pink and blue borders; very SER
viceable.
An Extra Fine Quality All Wool
Filled $1,000 Blanket for $3.50 a
pair; has six-inch jacquard border
I in pink and blue. Double-bed size,
70xS2 inches. Unusually good value.
NTD MM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
INTERESTED
IN SPOTsYLVAN|A FIGHT
G. II. Swift, Democratic Nominee, Is
Opposed by Il. l.. Jaynes,
independent.
Bipartisan Committee Requires Each
Candidate to Promise He VIII Use
No Money or Whiskcy to Infu-
cnce Voters.

state officials and politicians who
make II their business to keen we'll
~ iorncd az TO conditions throughout
thc State. find much to interest them
~ the situation in Fredericksburg and
1p"tSyivania County, where Granville
IL swift. the nominee of the Demo-
'"t,c party Tor the House of Delegates
III the district composed Of that city
nhu county. is opposed by Robert L.
I"NheS VINO is running as an in
dependent.
." mes was a lifelong Democrat TO
,he uiiic he refused to stand as n cam
oa'e 'hr the party nomination last
Hp' inE' prcicrrinE to emulate tho en-
ample or Samuel r. Powell who was
e!eJ,eu 10 the House of Delegates as
an independent. Jaynes has practical
~ the Who'll" Powell following in the
dlstrict behind him. While he is rec
oshl~cd as a formidable opponent for
the democratic nominee, the party
leaders in the district are confident
that ne VIII be defeated By Swift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
SPoTSSLNNNIA HAS RIVAL
CANDIDATES For EACH 0EIrIcI.

me nominee OF the Democrats for
the state Senate from the district,
which includes Fredericksburg, is G..
.HConor Goodrich. who will have no
opposition in the November election.
In Powelrs stronghold. Spotsylvania
county, however every candidate
named By the Democratic executive
committee IL opposed By either a
stra!Shtout Republican or a so-called
Independent, from the office OF county
constable up. The only candidate for
office in the entire county who has no
opposition is Powell who will be
elected Commemorative attorney
The reason given by the Democratic
committee for allowing Powell to have
n clear field is that no Democrat could
be found in the county qualified TO
stand as candidate for the office to
which Powell asp!res. The law re-
puires that to become eligible for the
office of Commonwealth's attorney the
candidate must have been licensed
practitioner at the bar of the Circuit
Court of the county for at least one
year. All Of the Democratic lawyers
who practice in Spotsylvania County,
IL Is explained. are nonresidents of tho
county. with the exception OF former
Judge Waller, the present Common
wealth's attorney, who Is incapacitated
by i'll health and will not stand for
re- election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
COMMITTEE ASKS PLEDGE
OF EACH CANDIDATE,

Z TtneFickSDurg ana SpotSEIIanla arc
loca! option territory, and presumably
dry. There is consequently grim and
dry humor in one circumstance in con-
ncction with the campaign now waging.
some time ago the Citizens Commit
tee OF Spotsylvania County, which Is
composed of both Democrats and Re-
publicans. adopted resolutions calling
upon all candidates for Office in the
pending campaign, regardless Of party,
TO pledge themselves TO use no whiskey
or other Intoxicating liquors for the
purpose OF influencing voters, either at
political meetings preceding tho gem
eral election or at the polls on cleo
ton day. The resolution likewise
asked the candidates to pledge them
selves not 70 use money in the cam
paign to influence voters. Most of the
candidates subscribed TO the pledge
Candidate Jaynes. who is after Il
seat In the House OF Delegates. sub
scribed TO tho pledge. but he mani
tested his resentment in an open letter
addressed TO the Citizens Committee,
in which he says:
Il accept the pledge which YOU have
submitted to the candidates in regard
to the buying Of votes and using liquor
in the election, but If you Will pardon
me. / would like to tell you a few
"PLEDGE AN INSULT
TO EVERY HONEST MAN"
"In requiring this pledge YOU offer
An unintentional insult to every honest
man who may be running for Office
And as far as those who are not honest
are concerned, your pledge VIII have
no effect.
You know, OF course. that it is
against the law to buy votes or to
corrupt the election in any way. and
that heavy penalties arc imposed for
so doing.
Don't YOU know that a candidate
who would not obey the law would
not be honorable enough to keep this
pledge after giving II? Your pledge
is useless would rather be de-
featcd than break the law, and those
who care nothing for the law will
care nothing for your pledge"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

An Extra Fine Quality All Wool
Filled $1,000 Blanket for $3.50 n
pair; has six-inch jacquard border
in pink and blue. Double-bed size,
70xS2 inches. Unusually good value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

An Extra Large Atwood Filled
Blanket, 76x80 inches, is $5.0S in
this sale, though it's worth $500.
They weigh G lbs. to the pair; pretty
pink and blue borders; very SER
viceab!e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

Our Single and Twin Bed Blank
cts, 60xS0 inches, for $3.50, are
worth $500. All wool filled; pink
and blue borders.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21
Stoneham Items

F. Dunning Sr. has returned from
Nebr. and has taken up active duties
in his store.
Mrs. w. A. Wade returned home
Friday from a weeks visit with friends
in Sterling.
Pm. Brilliant passed through Stone.
ham Friday enroute to his home near
Avalo from an absence Of many months.
Mrs. F. W. wilkins returned home
Friday from Sterling where she has
been staying with MIR. Wilkins for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Whitaker was an east bound
passenger Tuesday noon.
Having sold his interests in tie
Logan Auto Co. in Sterling, J. T..
Jackson has returned to his fam here
and is starting into the dairy business
He has purchased some fine stock for
that purpose.
Rev. Bekemeyer has erected small
garage for the New Ford he has pur-
chased.
The cradle-roll Supt. Of the Union
S. S. is arranging special cradle-roll
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21

program for next Sunday morning.
This will interest the babies and older
ones too.
Frank Nelson, our new justice Of the
peace, held his first court session in
the Lumber Co. office last Thursday
morning. The case was that Of Olson
and Cummins. As the plaintiff failed
TO appear, the case was dismissed.
Jas. A. Essex, Manager Of the Cen-
trail Lumber Co., at this place. is al
tending the Lumbermens Convention
in Denver this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bly, are spending a
few weeks with relatives at lift.
c. II. Conradson is home again, after
spending some time in Sterling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
psags Il iae Pssps Il Aam3 iaa IkiAh fM Past
Msek ieIl b ofAt
The Literary

The literary society gave another
excellent program last Friday evening.
Every number drew strong applause
from the large crowd that was present
and was greatly appreciated by all.
In the debate strong points were
brought out BY both sides but it was
decided that the United States could
furnish munitions OF war to warning
nations.
Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Mooberry and Miss
AIDA Haight are on the program COM
mittce for next meeting. A play "A
Regular Fix" is being prepared for
that time.
The debate will be between the pu-
pills Of the Miller school and the Ray
mer school Resolved That Washington
WAS greater than Lincoln.
One Of the attractive features of the
literary is the "Locoed News" edited
by Marie Allen.
Everyone is encouraged to hand in
items of interest so that the paper may
live up TO its name. The next meeting
will b. Friday night Jan %.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21

inpfsved Farm For Sale. SIS. an
acre will buy direct from owner, I6O
acres-ene half mile from Raymer. good
4 room house, we'll, barn. etc. so acres
fenced, 60 in cultivation. Good reason
for selling. Mrs. Barbara Barker, New
Raymer, Cole.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21
French Bur. Mill

Grinding Corn Meal, Graham Flour
and Feed.
Grinding done promptly for tosl or
cash. Corn meal and flour 25c per
hundred, chops 10 l.2 cents per hum
dred. Sunnyside ranch. II miles
south Of Raymer. "A. J. Petrie.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21

The Enterprise mas printed up a new
supply Of envelopes with the Raymer
return address on the corner. Call
and realenish your stock if out.
FOR SALE Poisoned wheat to kill
prairie dogs. In 6 pound packages
at 20 cts per lb. Enterprise Office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21
Shoe Repairing

will be in your town from 2 to days
Jan. Goth and Both. All kinds repair.
ing neatly done. IL. T. Lamon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21

For Sale: Best Ever Moline Gang
plow with breaker and stirrer. For
further information see Mr.. Allen at
the lumber yard.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-21

CLUB No. I
Mccall's with free pattern
Farm Lie
Everyday Life
GLrD No. ?
&omsns World
Peoples Popular Monthly
GentieSotnan
CLUB No. }
Hearth and Home
Farm Lie
Household Magarias
GLUB Na.t
American Womsn
Farm ".
Household Guest
Club No. s
Toiay's with free rnt,srn)
Farm Lie
Household Magazine
GI.tt No. q
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Lite
Grn,iewonan
GLtR Nos Z
Fspcywork Magazine
Everyday Life
wom.n's World
CLUB No. g
Farm and firesite
Wpmsn's Wp.li
Home Lie
GLTu No. D
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Guest
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
COMFORT IN POULTRY HOUSE
Even in CoIdeot Climate Artificial
Heat Is Not Necessary-Hen
Deserves Attention.

The housing is one of the impor-
tant things in poultry keeping and it
is comforting to think how it has been
simplified and how much less confine-
ment is required.
Artificial heat is not necessary.
Even in the coolest climate the hens
are kept with their open houses and
the best results are obtained. With
plenty of dry litter on the floor and
a dry mash in hoppers with some
green food, cut bone and a grain ra-
tion that is scattered in the straw
on the floor in order to stimulate ac-
tivity and create blood circulation.
with good clear, clean water that is
of temperature that invites them to
drink freely, the average farm flock
will become far more productive than
it has ever been in the past.
If the farmers of this country would
pay little more attention to the hens,
If they would put them on the same
basis that they have their hogs,
cattle and horses, they would find
that the result from the flock, taking
into consideration the amount of
money invested, would amply repay
them for their work. Great honor is
due to the farm hens of this country.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
Paws to Advertise.

Churches in New York realize the
great advantages of advertising, and
besides using the columns of the daily
papers in their soul saving work and
electric signs and crosses on their edi-
fees they send out solicitors, men and
women. to help swell their congrega-
tions and enlarge their Sunday schools
But the most daring church "ad" is
that of the Rev. DIR. Fred Wlnslow
Adams, pastor of St. Andrews Metho
dist Episcopal church. He decided to
deliver a series of sermons on Love
Stories From the Bible" for which he
had an artist draw a fetching poster
of two lovers when the moon drops
low Thousands of copies in blues
browns and orange tints were distrib
uted, and in addition the pictures were
printed in the newspapers as paid
matter" Since the minister began tC
exploit the Love Stories" his congre
gatiCns have more than doubled
Which again demonstrates that it pays
to advertise.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
WINTER CARE FOR CHICKENS
Badly Ventilated House Is Always
Damp-Sour MIX is Excellent
Food for the Fowls.

Most poultrymen feed oats in one
form or another to their birds. We
regard whole oats as dangerous when
fed to youngsters
A badly ventilated poultry house is
always damp from the breath of fowls
II nothing else.
Millions of gallons of sour milk are
thrown away every day in spite of
the fact that it makes the very best
food for fowls.
1t is a great mistake to inbreed too
closely, as eggs are apt to be weak in
fertility. Better introduce a new cock
at least every three years, and be sure
he is good one.
In buying a cock bird, always select
one that shows every sign of mas
culinity, good fighting qualities and
all. The drone is useless.
Now is the time to buy your breed
ing birds for next spring. Better Sc
lect them in the yard than in the
pen at the poultry show, unless you
are an expert.