davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-12

E. H. Keith, 4O2 Tower Ave.; pre-.
misses owned by the applicant.
John hotter and c. N. Inforzato,
1923 Tower Ave; premises owned by
A. Mckenzie.
Gust Freeman and Markus Solberg
924 N. Fifth St.; premises owned by
Globe Land Co.
Alex Kosobuski and Joe Gunski, 1712
N Third St.; premises owned by H. G.
Weir.
Philip Canon, IT'S N. Third St.;
premises owned by Globe Land Co.
N. J. Gagnon, sol Tower Ave-; pre-.
misses owned by the G.. G. Newton Co.
Herman Mulchon, 1911 Center Ave-;
premises owned by Frank Wilcox.
George G. Herman and Earl D.
Northrop, 316 Tower Ave-; premises
owned by Duluth Brewing & Mailing
Co.
John Buchanan and Roy Hill, 1901
N: Third st.; premises owned by
John H. Ruth.
Joseph I. Loosveldt, 2S9 W. Second
St.; premises owned by Globe Land Co.
Richard Hill, 1927 Tower Ave.; pre-
misses owned by the Samuel Ames
estate.
NJ. R. Timlin, 2O1 Grand Ave.; pre-
misses owned by applicant.
J. R. Michigan, 1901 Broadway
premises owned by Northern Brewing
N
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-12

Patrick Collins, 1712 Broadway; pre-
misses owned by Duluth Brewing 4
Mailing Co.
G.. Gulbranson and M. Jackson, S07
Ogden Ave-; premises owned by Globe
Land CO. -
o. w. Smith, 327 Tower Ave; pre-
misses owned by George Benz.
Jackson and Carlson, 1927 Towe,
Ave-; premises owned by the Samuel
Ames estate.
John J. Andre and Stephen Peter
son, 1923 N. Fifth st.; premises owned
by the applicants.
John Comfy, ESQ Itasca St.; premises
owned by Charles Newell.
Fitger Company, 1909 N. Third St.;
premises owned by Land Brewing Co.
Duluth Brewing & Mailing Co., 1917
10 N. Third St.; premises owned by
the applicant.
Belknap Liquor Co., by J. B. Ennis
1924 Belknap St.; premises owned
by J. B. Ennis.
James B. Mcintosh, 316 Tower Ave-;
premises owned by Gopher Real Estate
Co.
Gus Paradis, 1914 Broadway; pre-
misses. owned by Oriental Investment
Co. of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mckenzie & Anderson, 423 Tower
Ave-; premises owned by Aleck' Me
Kenzie.
Joseph Echikoritz, 513 Tower Ave.;
premises owned by applicant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
SUPREME COURT
From Hettinner County.

Carl Mueller, plaintiff and respond
ent, VS.. Paul Eohn, ST., 2; al, and
Stone Ordean-Wells Company. cor
poration, defendant and appellant
Syllabus:
The purpose of the registration stat
ute is merely to give subsequent pur'
chasers and creditors a ready means
of seeing the records OF prior con-
yeyances. When n person il in pos
session under a conveyance, Or where
party has actual or constructive no.
tice of the same, then the recording
statute does not apply. Good faith
means good faith; il means an honest
intention to abstain from taking an
unconscientious advantage OF another,
even through the forms and technical
tiles of the law. --1
Appeal from a Judgment n the dis
rrict court Of Hetttnger county, Hon
W c. Crawford. j.
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Robinson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
NEW BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION
BILL IS OUT
Measures Makes Tax Commits.
sioner Secretary of Body,
to Be Named by II

Senate bill 80, creating new state
board of equalization, has been report
ed out for passage by the joint COM
mittee on taxes and tax laws. This
bill makes the governor, attorney gen
eral, state auditor. commissioner of
agriculture and labor and state treas
urer the board of equalization and
makes the state tax commissioner its
secretary and general administrative
officer.
The bill in its original form pro-
yided that on or before the, last Mon
day in February, 1919, the board
should appoint tax commissioner TO
serve for term Of six years. or I'M
til his successor is appointed and quail
flied. This power, however, in the
one-man tax commission bill, is trans
ferred to the governor, who may APP
point the tax commissioner and re-
move him at will.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

took him out as commissar and put Lunacharsky,
commssar of education, on the job. Zinoviev is
lifelong friend of Lenine and the shooting of
the premier coupled with the assassination of
Uritzky, head of the commission to combat the
counter-revolution, sent him up in the air.
See the man with the goatee, his hands folded
over portfolio. That's Sverdlov, chairman of
the All-Russian congress of, scviets He has one
bunch of mavericks to handle. AS deliberative
body governed by parliamentary law-beeve US,
he's got to know how to knock on a table with a
gavel. He has to control delegates from the big
Russian melting pot, Warsaw TO- Vladivostok,
Archangel to Kiev 40 odd nationalities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

Tbs, ezpectant mothers physical comfort
ebould BE our first thought, and all about
Ter should see 10 It that her preparation
Tor baby's coming be complete.
There Is most splendid remedy to pre-
care women for the greatest time In their
fives, known >as Mothers Friend. It ia APP
pied to the muscles OF the abdomen. gently
ia6bed in, and at once psle;rateS to relieve
C1ain on nerves. cords and ligaments. It
makes the muscles SO plant that they ex-
pand easily when baby arrives; the i,ou.s
at the time are fewer, and pain and danger
&C the crisis y naturally avoided.
liotherss Friend enables the E1othe: 20
preserve her health and strength, and ahe
iemains 9 pretty mother BY hayi ly avoided
diseomf0ft and suffasilg which more often
than Otherwise accompanies slch an occa-
SION when nature y unatdd Every nerve,
Discomfort curing he Eerfod y counter.
scted, and the SKIN, cetcr Va crisis, u l:ft
Lapooth and nat2yal.
Wits 20 ihs .,-adfeld Regulator Con-
.,sny. Opt. e. LsT:::- Building, Atlanss,
....n q hottie r Isother's Frisr! ss--3 To
80 stssS ttsss.-y v...ltsSse FL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets.
the substitute for calonlel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician fos
II years and calomeps old.ume enemy,
discovered the formula for Give Tablets
while treating patients for chronic coz
stipatioI and torpid liysrs
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do net
contain calomel, but healing soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the skeynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to at
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
II you have ozark brown mouth" n0T
and then = a bad breath - dull, tired
feeiing-sick torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit.
tie Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try than Uc and
25c per box All druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
From Williams County.

I T5rseszon. a =. Rinsey. Carl
MsTer End .lfrF1 ]. Johnson. voters
ard taxpayers Of G4ol5sS Valley
81 hJ.o4 Disggict No. IS OF WllaiSEls
county. North Dakota. plaintiffs and
Us Golden Valley Seh0o!
District No e OF Williams county.
So7Ffl Dakota. and Fred Jorssnson,
p. J. Hammers aa6 o. l. E5sAsr.slad- z:s
the Sll1s1. -1ala5,s of sssla S1rhO'0l DIS
tE.cr ami EG,Aa Tan WaE=lel os clerk
Ut rha slhl.al tEsar5 Of SIND saa1,o8 dis
-rfcs, All I-a E.I-:l.g a1sztts11alls ELL ar
peLlsaEs
syElaa1s=
r. IT tlzse Z E,1zzf.g-ili:s1E-ti ssEhuEl ~ tglzLl-
I'D and q siIta GEsa,saI ItT 1.ts lt4isIir5E''s
Of Inc G1EElriIfii., ;HG.ilglzg under S>'tHiIIfn
/ So a. H. 1AI..t such scnoE,l A>Inui
o.. rsaa-.E E,a tr,lI,n this laautinn 40 ~
EeEeta.5 wa1EnagH Il -Wya-lltriEs HElfe ID iibt
sreteaG-s gFr,-,.:=ff,tLing lEntar e't"InNf
.I$t and 1185 If 1Ina C.. L.. 1gI@.
Appeal tlus1u IitsIr'itr CiDIE'T H1f VIII
rzams cGE11By- Ffstt, 4.
Affirmed
CpI1E91 Of 7Ela t.uurr By E1rdDtlar j
Craze, J. dissenting.
Geo H S-5lGE-za-1. MiT51r att0f11eT toE
appellants John L Van Wag>aen
Ts-glas Ut esga1-EE1-
Gresez e. Sts-nersa91. 9f51ct- attoT-
-eys tor re- DD-lGel1s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
From Hettinger County.


Anna Bernauer plaintiff and re-
spondent. VS.. McCaull-Wabster Elevat-
or Co. corporation, defendant and
Syllabus:
az. In an action to determine ad-
verse claims. where the plaintiff as
serts a title as vendee, under a con-
tract for deed and. where the appel
liant under a general denial seeks to
defeat the title of the plaintiff, by
reason of resulting trust, and a con-
yeyance made to defraut creditors, 1t
is incumbent upon the appellant to es-
tablish such resulting trust or con-
vevance made to defraud creditors by
clear. substantial and satisfactory
p'1 12j Held, undet the evidence, that
the trial court properly quieted title
in the plaintiff, as vendee, in con-
tract for deed as against the claims
of the appellant herein, asserted
that the title in such contract for
deed Injured by reason of a resulting
trust, or by reason of the conveyance
having been made to defraud cred
itors. = @
ACKNOWLEDGMENT DID, ,ingrfaito
Action to determine adverse claims.
Appeal from judgment rendered FOR
plaintiff in district court, Hettinger
county, Crawford, ].
Affirmed.
Opinion of the Court by Bronson,
|J Robinson, J. concurring specially
Thomas H. Pugh and Otto Threee,
Dickinson, attorneys for defendant ana
appellant.
Jacobsen & Murray. Mott. attorneys
for plaintiff and respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
For the Beulah Coal
Phone IS, City Fuel Co.
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples :
Are Signals of Bad Blood

Tier known, and contains no minerals
Tor chemicals to injure the most deli,
cate skin. u
Co to-your drugstore, and ct .
bottle OFFS S: s, today, and get rid
of those uasigntly and disfiguring
fpimples, and other skin irritations.
And it will cleanse your bloeds thorr,
oughly. If you wish special medical,
advice, you can obtain it without
charge by writing, to Medical, Direc-
tor, 20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia. n: yI (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
\Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI:
NINE Tablets. There's only one
i iE3romo Quinine" q. w. GROVES
signature, on the box. SOC. i.gsR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
Give Heed to the Warning.

Pimples on the. face. and other
parts Of the bodyzare warnings from
.Natureathat your blood is sluggish
irand impoverished. Sometimes they
J foretelFeczema, boils, blistecs, scaly
lieruptions and other skin disorders
4 that burn like flames of fire. 5ts 10
They mean that your blood needs
S. S. S. to. purify it and cleanse it Of
these impure accumulations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This remedy
is the greatest vegetable blood Duri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

10 q
no testimony introduced to show that
the insane decisions alleged to have
been possessed by the testator had no
basis in fact or probability.
Appeal from a judgment Of the dis
trict court of Mountrnil county, Hon.
Frank =. Fisk, Judge. Affirmed.
Opinion by Grace, j., Christensen,
Oh. n, concurring specially. 81,
FEE. Wyckoff, Stanley, N. D.. attor-
ney for X. Il. Edwardson, petitioner.
Charles LorinS and G. A. Young
'Quist, Crookston, MIMI, attorneys for
Lydia Gerwien and Ruth Gerwien, a
minor.
T.. r. Sinkler and NJ. o. Eide, Minot.
N. D.. attorneys for respondents ana
appellants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
GERMAN DISCIPLINE.
CAUSE OF SPY,S FALL

I.Ondon.-A German spy masquer-
aiding as an American was exposed by
a clever trick of Rear-Admiral Sir
Reginald Hail director OF the intelll-
gence division, admiralty war staff.
The admiral while questioning him,
suddenly shouted, Flow dare you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
By CARL SANDBURG ... r.
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent, just returned from


Europe ...-.
Seventeen Bolshes here, mostly communist
party leaders, and all of them officials of the gov
eminent that is trying to lead Russia out of the
wilderness.
Take close look at that man sitting in the
front row with a straw hat over his hands He
is Zinoviev, the Petrograd commissar who direct
ed the Red Terror last September in that city.
Twenty persons were hanged or shot and so were
jailed, according to soviet newspapers. Zinoviev
announced "St. Bartholomew night" would
be pulled off Because of this threat the soviets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

!. Christensen. Oh J. specially con-
curing Grace and Bronson. J. j.
cnncurriDg III result
e 'Ta0S H Push & Otto ThreSs. Dick.
ilsoR- attorneys for appellant
Jacobsen & Murray. Mott attorneys
for gEs {1Cs7.lSsnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

stand like that when you are speaking
to a, superior officer?" The suspect
heels and had his hand halfway TO a
salute before he could central him
self. After his arrest. definite proofs
Of his guilt were found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
From RichIand County.

Theo Eotnen, plaintiff and respond
ent, VS.. Ole &. Eclpe, defendant and
appellant. 4.
\Sylla bus: .-
l. In the instant case plaintiff and
defendant both claim TO be lesees OF
"a certain tract OF land. and hence each
claims 10 be the owner Of certain hay
grown thereon during the year 1917.
Evidence examined and held:
tal. That defendant had not lease
for the premises for the season of
1921, nor was the lease which he held
during 1916 renewed for the year 1917
by virtue OF Sections 6092, GO9l, '609o
and 6G46. Compiled Laws, 1913
(5) That plaintiff has a valid lease
end was and is the owner. and entitl'
ed 10 the possession, OF the hay gath
esai upon said premises during 1911.
.. Where An action properly triable
5y : jury is tried 70 the court without
a ILEy, the supreme court will not
trT the czse de noyo, but the find
fzEs of the trial court are presumed
iG tst r1Fr-CF. Appellant has the bur-
dem Gf showing error. and finding
tiasst.d upon parol evidence will not
IDs disturbed, unless shown to be clear
lF Opposed TO The preponderance OF
lie ,eyAdeltsa
Fr,orn q judgment OF the district
,,s,asr of Risa.s:ad COUNTY Allen. j. de-
Affirmed. .t!r,3& ss ill.,.
Opinion OF the court by. Christian
BOZ Oh. J. . ..a-s..-..
Forbes & Lounsbury, Wahpeton, at
tGr1evs for defendant and appellant.
". T. Purcell, CIV. S. Lander on or
al a-gunlent), both Of Wahpeton, at
,orneys for plaintiff and respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
A Mothers Happiness
Maize Perfect

Of Ut..sss Importance That SIS is1vs
Every Gaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
Effort Vas SlOU to Win
Recognition, but Rewmd
Came at Last - Many
Sought Honors

laborcrs who were too poor TO con.
tinue at school after reaching the
entrance to the high school To all
such a college education was denied.
They could not get away from work
or pay the expenses or university
courses TO them we must go with
a helping hand. Thousands OF for.
eigners were coming to the city TO
whom it was a patriotic Christian
duty to go with American education.
Unless those classes could he cducat-
ed further the wealthy classes alone
would form an educational aristocracy
dangerous to our American democ.
racy. Seeing that special need, and
the open door, the trustees OF Temple
College moved into the field without
hesitation The tuition fees were es-
tablished on a reasonable basis. the
faculty was carefully selected, all de-
nominations and several races were
placed on the teaching force. The
trustees were selected from patriotic
citizens. representing almost every de-
nomination and many kinds of bust
ness. Bonds were issued in small
amounts to fund the large indebted.
ness at reasonable rates of interest.
and they were all eagerly subscribed
for before the bonds were ready for
delivery. The full college course and
the university professional schools
were open to any industrious labor
ing man of Philadelphia. But it took
years of work and good success to per-
suade the public that 1t could be done
| Nothing but the actual sight of the
successful alumni could convince the
| skeptiCal graduates of our older col
/ leges. The people would not believe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
BY DIR. RUSSELL II. CONwELL
CHAPTER "

TN 1925 the Temple College moved
i out with fun force into its oreat
work for the education of the com
mon people. In that year tho full
college course was established the
new building on North Broad street
was completed, and the academies
were opened II was soon seen by
the management that the plan was an
excellent one, but that The means were
lacking TO finance so large an under.
taking. Tho city had not then opened
any evening public schools. and Il re.
quired the experience of the Temple
College to persuade the conservative
city administration Of the necessity OF
such schools.
The Temple academies were opened
as evening schools in different parts
OF the city to act as feeders for
the college. and any person OF any
grade was received. From the start
they We're successful i'm reaching
the people. The tuition was very
low. and the courses OF study
carefully graded Good teachers came
forward and labored faithfully at
small compensation. But the crowds
of eager students from the factories
and stores clogged the way with mum.
bers which could pot be cared for
The rent Of halls, the books. appa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
CHESTER'S MAYOR
WINS POLICE ROW
Council Ratifies Appoint
ment of Davenport
as Chief
MCCLURE MAN + l. OP )
Influence of Governor Sproul
Also Credited With Ending
a Factional MIDDLE

The Chester police muddle was cleared
up considerably today when city Coun-
ell ratified the appointment Of Captain
James Davenport. Of tho mounted squad.
Mayor McDowells nominee, as chief Of
police.
After Council confirmed his appoint
ment the Mayor announced that the
installation OF Captain Davenport as
chief of police meant tnat the police
would be freed from political control
and that he, Mayor Mcdowell had de
feated the efforts Of the Mcclure ring
TO regain control of the city.
The Mayors victory was made pos
sible by the Hopping" Of Joseph H.
Messick, leader OF the Mcclure faction
in Council. He announced yesterday
that he intended to support the appoint
ment of Captain Davenport His vote
was the only one needed TO give the
Mayor and his supporters control OF
the City Council and the sensational
announcement caused much speculation.
1t is generally believed that Governor
sproul stepped in to add MS influence
toward the victory.
The fight between the Mayor and
the Mcclure faction in Council became
acute after the meeting Of Council last
Monday At that meeting the Mayor
offered the name Of Captain Edward
Brautlgan. military instructor at the
Pennsylvania Military College. for the
position of chief. Captain Brautigan
had widespread popular support,
Councilman Messicli led the hgft
against the appointment Of Captain
Brautigan and was supported by toun-
cilmen Worrilow and Miller. The choice
of the majority of Council for the po-
sition was John +. Hepburn. former
sheriff, but his name was not presented
The Mayors choice for desk sergeant
AT City Hail. Delany NJ. Guilday, was
unanimously confirmed
Following the meeting the Mayor an.
nounced that the ranks Of the police
force would he thrown open to returned
soldiers and sailors and said he would
make as many such appointments as
possible, and he dared the Mcclure ele
ment to try to combat the appointments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

until they saw II done many times.
But those early graduates who had
the health and genius to endure and
study, who used the morning sun and
the midnight lamps were of stock
which make heroes and scholars.
They are the best possible advertise.
ment of the college. In factories,
banks, courts, faculties, Legislature
and Congress they were recognized as
strong. able men of high principles.
The laboring man saw the light"
Wins Recognition AT Last
The slow recognition OF the univer.
sity by other institutions and by other
countries was as amusing as it was
ridiculous. Soon after the State au-
thorized the university to confer the
usual college and university degrees, a
celebrated American author recon-
mended a well.known English preach
er as suitable candidate for the
degree OF doctor of divinity. The
trustees and faculty of the university
were very conservative in such mat.
ters and hesitated to assume that
such an honor would he acceptable
from so young and unknown institu-
ton But a full signed petition from
England and letters from several prom
irent Americans led the boards to con.
fer the degree. The diploma was &c.
cepted and the hearty letter of thanks
was filed in the archives of the uni.
versify. But i'm a few months some
enemy Of our English friend published
a statement that he was using n
fake" degree from some American
swindler. who sold degrees for money.
There must have been a cyclone in
the little social circle If the number
of letters received about it are safe
indication. The Government at Wash
ington was appealed to for information
about the university. our English
friend became alarmed and hastily de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

clined the honor which he had ac-
cepted. The amusing incident made
much gossip. but aided the university
greatly. Before the next meeting or
the boards of the university the United
States state Department had notified
our ambassador TO England that the
Temple University was a legal. hon
orable and legitimate corporation. do
ing a mobile work." and so our Eng
lish friend decided to keep the degree
and lived happily ever after"
Right to Confer Degrees
When 1t became known that the
Temple University had the authority
TO confer university degrees there was
rush of candidates for the honors
from almost every country on earth.
, Pastors of village churches, school
teachers, uneducated doctors. ignorant
men OF wealth, politicians, authors and
professors eagerly sought distinction,
and in some cases Offering TO send
check on presentation of the bill" In
one case an affectionate uncle of great
wealth made an almost unbelievable
offer of money II the university would
give his nephew an honorary degree,
as the nephew had been expelled from
a college in the West But the univer.
sity boards refused every application
and declared that because the college
was new and because so many OF such
institutions let down the standards OF
scholarship as a concession TO the
poor" they would hold the require
ments higher and insist on the best
work and the highest marks. That pol
icy, so riCidly pursued, caused sad
hearts at first among those who hoped
for favors, but 1t raised the respect for
the institution and made the students
feel It TO be praiseworthy to attend It,.
But the plan of the college and uni.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
TEMPLE COLLEGE IS BUILT
ON ROCK OF SELF-SACRIF7CE
CONWELL PHILOSOPHY
Sometimes Epigrdmnotic, Sometimes
Nauer.ofFdct. Aluoys Helpful

II Is not "A misfortune to- be born
poor. II is great good fortune. The
only unfortunate thing about the
poor boy or girl in America is the
pessimistic views which they take
of life.
DO not think OF what YOU cannot
do. but insist upon looking always
on what YOU can do.
Probably in your life there is
some one gift which has been over.
looked. or used only for sport,
which will bring you the largest
possible results in tho investment
OF your life.