davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
THREE MEET DEATH
IN SHIP EXPLOSION

ADELAIDE, Australia. April 81
Three firemen were killed and 13 per-
sons injured when explosions occurred
on the British steamship CITY of Sin.
gapore" after the vessel had caught
fire at her dock here.
Firemen and members of the crew
were aboard the vessel, fighting the
flames, when the series of explosions
shook the ship.
The City of Singapore" had arrived
here from New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
COOLIDGE
| DEFEATED
in FARLEY
White House Conferences
Come To Naught
But Deadlock
DOOR KEPT SHUT
TO AMENDMENTS
Presidential Veto, With
Explanations, Thought
Probable
NEW PACT HINTED
AS ALTERNATIVE
At Least Secretary Hughes
Should Revoke Agreement In
Polite Way, Is Belief

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The
door has been virtually closed for con-
lgressioBal modification of the japanese
Exclusion provision in the Immigration
bill, and it is now up to President
Coolidge and Secretary of State Hughes
Ito find some other way out.
Senate and House eonferees. now
shaping up the immigration bill. will
mot take the unusual way suggested
Recommendation to the Senate and the
House TO alter the provision--it was
learned Sunday night. Under the law
1.-THE conferees had no power to change
1.-THE law, as it had been agreed upon by
both houses, but this suggestion had
been offered.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, one
lof the eonferees and author of the
lsenate bill. conferred with Coolidge Sat-
IHrday night at the White House. and
lis understood to have told the Presi-
Edent that the conferees would not make
Iany Recommendation, because of the
Overwhelming sentiment expressed by
1.-THE vote in the House and Senate. No
lone has shown any disposition to act
lin the face of the Sentiment. "
Veto Likely.
As sssaIf & tIsz i saSEioa Fxsflea.
Is REGARDED 4 i.AelS ElssIE shb fesl'
dent VIII veto thS bill 1, and theiE IL
eue a statement explaining his action.
Among other alternatives, 1t has been
suggested that the President might ar
range treaty with Japan, confirm.
ing the "Gentlemens Agreement
which would take precedence over an
act of Congress. This course is re-
garded as highly improbable, as the
President would thus take sharp issue
with Congress- Besides, such treaty
would have to be ratified by the Sen
ate.
The President is anxious still to
find some way out of the difficulty,
other than veto of the, immigration
bill, and some new solution may offer
itself during the coming week, when the
bill is expected to 90 to the White
House.
Suggestions SIN Come
Suggestions for modification still con.
tinue to be made. The National Com
mittee. on American Japanese Rela.
tons, describing itself as composed
entirely of American citizens" has
made two proposals in letter sent 70
every member of Congress.
/. For Congress to follow the plan
- regulate Japanese immigration by the
general immigration law, under which
Japan's immigrants could not exceed
146 q year. "a.
: 2. For Congress to authorize the
President and Secretary Hughes to en-
ter into conference with the Japanese
government to prolong the Gentle
mems Agreement in some satisfactory
form or TO revoke IL in accordance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
NAL DAUGHERTY
is NOT AT HOME
10 GET WARRA mt
Washington Official Must
Wait Until Morning,
He Finds

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Ohio, April 27.--John McGrain, deputy
sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, arrived
here tonight with the warrant for the
arrest of Nal S. Daugherty, brother Of
the former Attorney General. He went
Immediately to the Daugherty home,
but was told Afr. Daugherty was out
of the city. Mr.. McGrain made a sec
ond visit, but again was unable to To-
cate Mr.. Dnugherty.
Later conference with Mr.. Daugh-
erty's attorneys was held and Mr.. Nc
Grain was told Mr.. Daugherty would
be in his office tomorrow to receive the
warrant 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
NASHVILLE GROUP
TO TALK SHOALS
Delegation TO Appear Before
Norris Committee

WASHINGTON. April ga dele
CATION from Tennessee to testify before
the senate agricultural committee on
Muscle Shoals arrived here today and
il expected to be heard Tuesday.
1t includes E.. B. Stahlman, publisher
of the Nashville Banner Rogers Cald-
well. banker; EMS Murray; DR.. Bruce
r. Payne, William Burnett, all of Nash
vile, and Thomas A. Early of Cook
willie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28

plane, with its delicate pontoons, down
the stream on the next tide, which
usually is highest at five in the morn
ing. Due to the strong winds that had
prevailed for a week it did not come
within foot of its normal height, with
the result that there was not enough
water in the creek to float the ppntoons
out into the bay without danger of
damaging the thfee-ply mahogany wood
of which they are constructed on the
gravel bottom of the steep rocky shores.
Since the weather was fair. at the
time, and the wind shifting to the
southwest, it was necessary for Major
Martin to get his air cruiser out into
the bay and off the water before noon,
or the incoming tide and the rapidly
rising wind would have been too violent
for him to hop off at all until the
storm was over.
1t is impossible for seaplane to live
in any kind of a storm on this exposed
CONTINUED ON Page TwoI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
TRADE BALANCE
:, FAVORS RUSSIANS
Soviet Exports Exceed Imports
BY Big Margin

WASHINGTON, April 2T.-Soviet
Russia has turned the balance of her
foreign trade in her own favor during
the last three years. through large ex-
ports of grain, the department of COM
merce announces.
Russia's experts and imports. valued
in gold fubles, show value of 205, $780,
900 rubles for the former as against IA,
100000 rubles for the latter. giving a
favorable balance of SO, 700. 900 rubles.
/. Russian trade with the United States
is on the increase, amounting to SO per
cent of her trade with all countries in
1923, against SO per cent in 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
40 ARE INJURED

BERLIN, April Z.-F0rty PERSONS
we're slightly injured and one man is
in serious condition, as the result
of a score of street fights which took
place when communists attempted to
break up a peoples party demonstra-
ton here.
Communists gathered near Bluethher
hall in the center of the city Sunday,
when informed that General Luden-
dorff would speak at the demonstration.
Police reinforcements dispersed the
crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
STEAMER sTRIKEs REEF
American Robert Dollar. I'd Sinks In
YamgtEe River

PEKIN, April 27.-The American
steamship sItobert Dollar, "a has sunk
in. the Yanfitze river near Chang Chow,
after having struck reef
The vessel isNa complete loss. as it
will be impossible to salvage her.
Passengersand crew were saved, and
the valuable cargo has also been re-
moved, The passengers were taken to
Chung King, and the American gun
boat Monocacy is standing BY to guard
the wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
CHILD is KILLED
Stepped From Car To Pick Flow.
erN

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April 27.-
Climbing out of her fathers automo-
bile to pick flowers growing by the
wayside, Edna May RidgewAy toddled
in the path of speeding automobile
on a highway near here late today and
met instant death. The ehild's skull
was fractured.
Homer Wade of Little Rock, driver
of the car which struck the little girl
was arrested but was released on bond
following an investigation BY local of.
ficeRs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
WOULD BAN DELEGATES
Daughters Of 1919 Fight League r
Peace And Freedom

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Reso-
buttons calling on the management of
the Washington hotels to refuse rooms
to the convention this week of the
Women's international League for
Peace and Freedom. were adopted at
Sunday mass meeting of the local
chapter of the Daughters of 1912, fol-
lowing an address by Representative
Free, republican, Of California.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Mostly cloudy Monday
and Tuesday; probably scattered
thundershOwers; little change in
temperature.
Mississippi; Mostly cloudy.
Georgia: Mostly cloudy.
Tennessee: Mostly cloudy.
Complete weather data will b
found on PAGE IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
RUM.RUNNERS KILLED
First Blood Shed In NOrway's Liquor
Fight

CHRISTIANA, April 27.-Two rum
runners were killed and one was
wounded off Christiania Sunday, when
a customs service cruiser fired on a
speed boat which refused to halt when
hailed. The incident marks the first
deaths in Norway's prohibition enforce
ment campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
BY FRANCIS J. OPPENHEIMER

SI11NJdOOy ADLh ASNs-~Ntns aANAut ~
usually a day of strikes and lockouts
in the labor world, unemployment in
,uranee benefits up to 40 per cent Of
their regular weekly wages will be
paid out in cash to as many of the
$4,000 clothing workers constituting
the Chicago locals of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America as viii
then be thrown out of work. Many of
these men and women who face idle
ness for five weeks, the slack season
will receive as much as $50 each week
for this period of industrial depres-
sion from the Unemployment Insurance
Fund established one year ago by a
legal agreement made by the Chicago
manufacturers and the employees.
Although it is estimated that at least
$500 tailors viii either be totally or
partially unemployed May / in Chicago,
there is absolutely no faint of charity
attached to the fact that they viii
make applications for unemployment
benefits up TO $4,000 a week, accord
Ing % an pefieiai estimate, for this In
the British unemployment doIes, from
the governments, but il natural result
Of the economic device worked out by
tac CaOtiiltS tuuuStEy AtSGats
This constructive measure, the first
of its kind in the world. is industrial
and not governmental, and was adopted
voluntarily by both employers and en-
ployes, without either state aid or
interference. That an industry has be-
come competent enough to look after
its own unemployed, that it even ac-
knowledges the responsibility for them,
is declared to mark new epoch in
Industrial history, promising some
thing like industrial sterilization and
offering a hope that it will soon be
freed from strikes and lockouts.
Past Experimental Stage
When the agreement establishing the
unemployment insurance was signed,
cynics commenting on its provisions
prophesied that labor and capital would
tire of their novel experiment before
the year was out Instead, their mutual
cooperation in solving the upemploy-
ment problem has not only strengthened
the local clothing market, for Chicago
fNnukf,...AA ~, ID nn T~rSalyAA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28

you'll find it in the Want Ad
section Of your AsesHerald most
any morning you look-roonns
for rent, automobiles for sale,
real estate sales and rents are
usually represented. You will
find our Bessemer advertisers
reputable and worthy of your
patronage.
If you do not find just what you
want, call or write Us at want
Ad Corner" and wen put you
in immediate touch with some
one in Bessemer who can supply
WIN tr-s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
Main.
1900

calls the Want Ad Department Of
"ths sOuth's 'pullineest' paper"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
UNEMPLOYMENT
HBRDCED OVER
BY INSURANCE
Chicago's $4,000 Clothing
Workers Share In
Unique Benefit
STOP WORK MAY 1
FOR FIVE WEEKS
Employer And Employe
Contribute Through Year
For Emergency

Copyright. 1924. United States and
Great Britain by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28

One year after Chlcago's employers
and workers In the clothing industry
pioyment insurance fund, the in
dustry in that city finds itself pre-
pared to handle tine slack seasons
idieness as May approaches This
attempt to solve one OF the gravest
OF economic problems IL regarded In
many quarters as Of exceptions! sig.
nifieance. The Chicago experiment
differs from the methods to handle
unemployment Insurance adopted in
England. where the government ex-g
ercises control. LIN Chicago the cloth
ing industry faces its periodical un-
employment problem with . fund Of
Loco. 900. How the experiment worked
out Is told In the following article.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

Close Saturday Evenings - During
the winter months the Sims Store viii
close at 9 O'Clock on Saturdays, and
on other afternoons at 5 :3e. 1872
For Sale-Purebred White Leghorn
roosters. M /. Cross, Grangsyille. %
Cottonwood Wins Cottonwood
town basketball team defeated the
Grangeville team at Cottonwood, last
Thursday night. Score was % to 10.
For Sale-7-month-ol red Short
horn bull Ralph Long. Phsns 1874.
1928
Christian Science Subject for
Christian Science services Sunday
morning will be God.
Estrayed- faced bay mare,
small white spot on both sides, brand
ed 20; also brown mare branded
open ALB and bar L on lett hip. c.
r. Noble. GrangeyiIle. 34-4
Brockman wants fat poultry.
Federated Church Regular ser
vices will be held at the Federated
church Sunday. Sunday school at
8 AS a. M; morning services at IL.
An illustrated lecture on Siam will be
given in the evening at 7.30. Every
one invited. r. r. Martin, pastor.
Pure Guernsey milk and cream from
Prairie View Farm at the Cash Meat
market. 30tf
For SaIe-Fresh milk COW. Walter
Altman, Pacific Il 20X4. $40
For SaIe-Alfalfa and wheat hay.
delivered in town. Phone Farmers
1876. 31tf
Valentine Dance-Order of the Eas-
tern Star will give st. Valentine IS
dance the evening Of February ID.
Columbia 10-inch records, 80 cents,
ct the Smoke House. sStf
Broekman wants fat poultry.
For SaIe-One pair bobsleds and
one Home. Comfort range Inquire
Alois Simbeck. - 243|
Taking Stock Grangevilie mer-
chants have been busy this week TAX
ing the annual inventory of their
stocks.
Board to Meet-Board Of county
will meet in regular
quarterly session in the courthouse, |
ON Monday, January IA.
y Daughter BOrn-A daughter was
born on December 81 to Mr. and Mrs. |
RnG EsSslbelssr.
A. W. PallSington. Fire Insurance.
For Sale or Trade-Purebred Berk-
shire boar. Is months old. Earl Man
ping. GrsngsviIft 21-4*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
MRS. G. G. MELKUS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. G. G. Melkus, a former res
ident of Grangeville, died last Friday
in the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Cridlebaugh, in Lewiston
after a long illness. Mrs. Melkus had
been an invalid for seven years, and
fer almost two years had been con-
fined in her bed. Mrs. Melkus was
born in North Platte, Neb., on Aug. 6,
1891.
Surviving her are her husband, a
son, Donald: her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Cridlebaugh; three broth
ers, Wallace Cridlebaugh and Gerald
Cridlebaugh, Lewiston, and William
p. Cridlebaugh. Grangeville; and four
sisters, Mrs. Guy Elder, Grangeville /:
Mrs. J. ]. Brady and Misses Helen
and Leila Cridlebaugh, Lewiston.
Funeral was held Friday morning
from the Vassar chapel, Lewiston,
the Rev. c. G. Roberts, officiating.
Burial was at Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
KITTY cANUTT is BRIDE

3rockman wants fat poultry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

Albert Taylor and Herbert Powell
who have been spending the holiday
vacation here, departed Thursday for
Moscow, % resume their studies at
the University of Idaho.
J. w. Crea, of the Fem country,
was In Grangeyille Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Crea expect to leave within
few days for southern California,
to spend the remainder of the winter.
They will visit their daughter, Mrs.
Werner Kalin, of Westmoreland, in
the Imperial valley.
]. w. Monarch and Fl. d. Willis,
highway contractors, were in Grange
vile this week enrOute to Salmon
river, where they are operating. An
automobile in which they were driv-
ing, twenty eight miles from Pendle
ton, was wrecked on an icy road
during a storm. The men suffered
from the intense cold because of the
delay experienced when the car was
disabled.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L, Ayers and chill
dren leave Friday ON an extended
eastern trip. They go from here 10
Detroit, Mich, where they will visit
Mrs Ayers brother, DR.. Edward Cor
am. From Detroit they will proceed to
Niagara Falls, N. Y, and thence to
N. j., to visit the K. B.
Brown family. Later they will go to
Washington, d. c., and then to North
Carolina and Virginia, to visit rela-
tives of Mr.. Ayers, They expect to
return to Grangeville the last Of Feb
ruary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
A WISE SAYING

There n a wise cid oriental saying
that "behind a1l particulars there is
a general principle, which, when grasp
ed, means all,' and this saying is
particularly applicable to the subject
of health. The principle to be grasped
in this connection is that there are
thousands sf symptoms of diseases.
bst they mostly spring from a few
simple roofs.
Thase symptoms will take care of
themselves if the underlying causes
ane removed.
Forget not that nature keeps a debit
and credit account in her eyesight
department.
Your sight may be good for distance,
and still have nerve-wasting defects
in your eyes that You are not con-
scious of, which are the ROOT cause
of headache, dizziness, and nervous
troubles.
In this age where the eyes are
worked sixteen hours daily they must
he assisted and protected if you wish
a clear. active brain and normal d.
gestion.
For thorough examination and re-
sults-see DIR. JACKSON, the eyesight
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
PERSONAL


A. q. Mccoy was here thh week
from Garfield.
A. ]. Devan has returned from a
trip to Montana.
W. A. Lindquist, railroad man. of
Lewiston, was in Grangeville We'd
nesday.
Miss Hazel Longeteig, teacher in the
Ferdinand school. spent New Year s
day in Granreville.
Roaer Mccarthy is here from the
Coeuf d'Alens country, whore he has
been working in the mines.
from two months stay in Seattle,
Tacoma and other eesst SSss.
Mss Elizabeth rarlsex departed
Wednesday for Pullman, to resume
her studies a. Washington srte col
legs. "%
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Meade were in
Grangeville late last week, enroute
from higgins to their home in Spo-
kane.
Miss Esther Ayers, rrter a holiday
visit at her home mere. left Wednes-
day for Pullman, where she is at
tending school.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Mcdonald. of vul-
can, Alta, are guests at the home of
Mr.. McDonald's brother. Joe Melon
aid. near Denver.
Mrs. r. r. Kading, who spent two
weeks at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Parker, departed
Monday for her home IN Boise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
specialist, office In Smiths Jeweiry
store, opposite Bank OF Camas Prairie,
Main ST., Grangeville. $40
JUDGE JOHNSON

CONTINUED from front page)
court as follows:
Idaho county-March 8, June 10,
November TO-
Lewis county-April 1 and December
1.
Nez Perez county-January 10, May
1, September Is, December 10.
Judge johnson has appointed
Charles s. Boren court stenographer-
Mr.. Boren was stenographer for the
late Judge Scales
Besides Judge Johnson, +. 8. Ran
dali and Eugene O'Neill, both Of Lew
iston, were candidates for the appoint
ment. The judgeship pays $4,000
year and actual expenses while absent
from home in the discharge Of official
duties.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

For Saie-Will take orders for al
sike clover seed until January 10 at
10 cents a pound. Send for sample.
Ben Baker, Grangeville. 31tf
Marriage License-A marriage IL
cense was issued recently in Lewiston
to Elmer Ellsworth Montgomery, of
KooslSia, and Evelyn Tefft, of Craig
mont.
For Sale-Six grade Poland China
sows with 26 pigs, 8 weeks old; one
spring Duroc boar Also few
thousand pounds Alaskan peas. p. e.
Sherwin, Grangsvilla 33-ss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
IzzEK1tiQl7!aId'1lG';cHz2;z4;a4!A|!zz!,II4A14@
EIE7IXYd2zIzzfzE1zQ23

1921 for OUTLAWS. About 20 percent
the outlay cost was for highways.
Revenues for 1922 amounted to 3
1877, 233 or $12.63 per capita. ProN
ty and special taxes represented
percent of the total revenue.
Net Indebtedness of the state vi
$12.OS in 1922, $3.50 in 1917 and $3l
in 1914. Highway bonds amountiI
to $1,9S0,000 were sold during the Gu
rent year. For 1922 the assessed ',
uation of property in Idaho subject
ad valorem tax was $4S, 1893. Tax
levied amounted to $2,670,474 or ST.
per capita.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
A. W. Talkington, Surety Bonds.

A. w. darlington, Surety Bonds.
For Sale-Alfalfa and wheat hay,
delivered in town. Charles L. Bour-
land, phone Farmers 1856. 3etf
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. lift
Fer kcnt-2-room apartment, hot
and cold water, electric lights. John
Callan.
For Sale Sep buggy. Enquire Gust
Wlekman. 33-3+
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
IDAH0's PER CAPITA
s COST OF GOVERNMENT

Idaho g per capita cost of govern
ment for the wear ending September
80. 1922. was $11.61. according to fig
ures published by the census bureau.
In 1917 it was $7.03 and in 1914 1t
was s542. The total government cost
last year amounted to $500 ,926.
The 1922 per capita cost was made
MP Of 1928 for expenses Of general
departments, $116 for interest and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
JAZZ CONTORTIONs

THE leading trombonist In this Jazz
orchestra is a Woodworking chap"
II wish he wouldn't twist his horn
this way and that. now holding it be-
tween his knees and the next moment
raising 1t above his head"
'Ehf'
"He reminds me of a man trying to
drew cork out Of bottle with his
teeth"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

Kathleane kitty Canutt, champ
ion trick horseback rider of the north
west, and Robert Clinton Long were
married recently in st. Maries. The
bride has frequently been in Grange
vile. doing exhibition riding during
Border DAYS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS 1924 OFFICERS

Baptist Sunday school recently cleo
ted the following officers for 1924:
Mrs. J. A. Campbell, superintendent.
ID. A. Josrdan, assistant superintea-
dent.
Miss Gladys Godn, secretary.
Mrs. M. A. Harrison, treasurer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
Fair Enough

Patient: 1But it is unreasonable,
man. Think of it's for pulling
tooth. I have to work all day for
that"
Dentist: 'iWell-I'1 work all day
pulling the tooth IL you want it that
way"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
The Boys Right

Boss-"It seems to me that you
want a large salary for one who has
had so little experience.
Youth-"Well, sir, amt it harder
for me when don know how?"