davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

on the table. as Heythorp winds up an
argument: the quick lifting of one hand
which seals a shady bargain; the anger
and determination with which threat
ening letter is torn up-in such fine
points the art OF George ArliSS is shown
by means of his two hands
In "Disraeli" and The Green God
dess" similar Characterization through
10 ordinary human fingers, such as we
all possess was achieved. And in The
Millionaire" the same Arliss artistry IS
to be observed.
Even If the London critic is wrong
in giving the hands first place-and
George Arliss certainly feels that he is
There Is no doubt that they play an
important part in the dramatic inter-
probation of character; and no actor
has afforded a more convincing demon
stration of that than Mr.. ArlisS him
self!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Novelty and Beauty.

NOVELTY and beauty are said to
have been the keynote of the sue
cess achieved by Anatole Friedland, pro-
Queer Of petite revues, who now pre-
sents 1.-THE Twentieth Century Revue"
at Warner Bros Earle.
Anatole F'riedland revues have been
known for years to vaudeville, also to
those who attend the New York night
clubs. With hobby for novelty, Fried
land has a corps of assistants continu-
ally working on electrical, musical and
terpsichorean effects, while he himself
travels to all parts of the world in
search Of entertainers and unusual
stage effects.
With a knowledge that beauty also
plays q big part in the successful stage
revue, Mr.. Friedland scours the country
for feminine pulchritude. This does not
mean that girls are selected for beauty
alone. Each girl must be able to dance,
sing and play some musical instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Glen Echo Life Guards.

A IL the life guards at Glen Echo
have had interesting experience
before coming to the crystal pool.
Ben Wissner, the captain, has been
a life guard at the Wayne Country
Club in Pennsylvania and swimming
director at Camp Kohut, oxford, Me-;
Bob Hickman, sophomore at the
George Washington University, has been
q life guard at Ravenwood Beach,
indianapolis; Robert c. Verela, born in
Washington, was captain of the SWIM
ming team at Central High and in the
South Atlantic swimming meets was
second in 1928, third in 1929 and sec
ond in 1880 in the 1o0-yard back
stroke.
Dick Garrett is a Pittsburgh man, but
a graduate of Tech High in Washington.
For the past few years he has been a
life guard at the Central High School
Community Center swimming pool.
DR.. Joseph Blair, the pool physician,
is a graduate of Gonzaga and also q
graduate Of medicine at Georgetown
University, with experience GO "a IA.
-terne at Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
R-K-O Keith Promises.

FOR the first three weeks in August
i R-K-O Keith's Theater promises
very attractive fare to its patrons"
The first week will bring Barbara
Stanwyck in THE Miracle Woman;
August z, Columbia's sensational fea-
ture, "Dirigible," will be shown for the
first time here at popular prices, and
for the week Of August IA, Richard
Dix's newest picture, THE Public De.
fender" viii Be the attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Bids for World Fame

first, the success of Cantor's first picture
for Goldwyn, "Whoopee," based on the
Broadway stage show, and second, Can
tors desire tor a European holiday
the first since his honeymoon, when ne
and his bride went to England in 1914:
incidentally, in the Charlot's Revue OF
that year he introduced the song, i
Love the Ladies'"
In "Palmy Days." Charlotte Green
wood appears with the goggle-eyed
comic, along with the most decorative
femininity that Goldwyn and his stan
could gather from the Hollywood beauty
InartS,s ,.,--....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

EDDIE CANTOR will leave within the
T. next few weeks for IAN extended
GOODWILL tour of the principal cities of
ES,rone. making personal stage appear
onces in London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna,
Pone and possibly other cities" all in
connection with the showing of his
second talking picture, 'Palmy Days"
q Samuel Goodwin production for
United Artists.
This, it, is stated, effectively sets at
rest the rumors that Cantor planned q
return to the Broadway stage this
Two rsason Rre given for the "trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Keep an Eye on Leslie!

T ESLIE HOWARD, who will appear
opposite Ann Harding in "Devo-
tion," her first feature on R-K-O
Pathe's new program. played opposite
Marion Davies in Five and Ten" with
Norma Shearer in "A Free Soul" and
has a featured lead in Never the Twain
Shall Meet" He al4o played with
MaTgalo Gilmore In Berkeley Square"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
''Art Versus Industry
Shifts to a Court Room
For Final Settlement
Theodore Dresser and His "American Tragedy"
Go Before Yonkers Judge More on the Wode-
house Incident-Two Types of Local Audiences
By C. E. Nelson.

the basic
| csrtIernen Will Goldfish
room Main million eggs and produces maybe,
L.wyth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
JACK OAKlE
wDUDE RANCH"
COLUM IA

DRAWINGS SV Ut. BERGMAN
AND N. S. SUDDUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK

FOx-"The Secret Call" This afternoon and evening.
R-K-O KEITHS-"The Common Law" This afternoon and
evening.
PAIACE-Women Love Once" This afternoon and evening
EARLE-Confessions Of CoEd This afternoon evening
COLLNIBIA-Dude Ranch" This afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Calling Out the Militia
WarLooms on the Horizon
Somebody Wants to Fight
The Kings Horses and the Kings Men Grid for
the Fray-Something Ought to Be
Done About 1t.
By w. H. Landvoigt.

YELL in the language Of responsibility for the conSe
n the CAV a But the stage tn
Wv howdY do! talke scooping in coolies Of none
All the kings horses little in the of al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Feb. 14.-(AP-U. S. ID. AZ.
Cattle 100; compared week ago
strictly good and choice weighty fed
steers about steady: all others q
evenly $3.50 lower: finished steers
relatively scarce: few above 1000; top
heavies 1925: bulk 7.25-9.5O; average
cost at GAG being a new low
since 1924; best yearlingS 1860;
he;fer yearlings $50; replacement
cattle dull and weak: cutter and lat
cows steady but all hetfers unevenly
$3.50 higher bulls steady and vealerS
Sheep-5.oO0, including $500 direct;
for week IS doubles from teeding
stations, 1880 direct; today's marcy
nominal. compared week ago Ia.
sheep and feeding lambs strong to ~
higher: choice lambs reached $50
then dropped to 9:15 with market
barely stabilized as week closed; clos.
INC 6,,lk good and choice lambs 81
lbs down 8.5O-s.Oo; heavier weights
R25.8.5O: native bucks 7.25-8OO;
throwouts 6.O0-7.O0; fed yearlings
7nn-7,75: fat ewes 4.O0-4.75; weeks
h,lk feeding lambs 10000.
Hogs $4,000, including $4,000 d.
-act. steady to strong on limited Of
ferings: 10000 lbs. 7.60-7.85; top
1855: 2io-3lO lbs. 6.40-7:65: pigs DO
7.25; packing sows 5.75o5.9o; con.
pared week ago mostly 25-Ss iowsi'
Shippers took. 1000; estimated no ond
choice. l4O-16O lbs. 7.65-7.85; Mgnt
weights 10000 lbs. 7.60-7.85; meoium
WEIGHTS 2OO-250 lbs. 6.75-7:75; heavy
weights 25O-350 lbs 6.35,7.00: P Pao liz
5.65-e.l5; pigs. good and choice lW-
100 lbs. 6.75-7.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
s,oY1x CyTy LIVESTOCK

sioux City, Feb. 14.-tAP-U. Sd
A1-Cattle $50; calves 40; market 1or
tnc-waek: beef steers and yearhngs
25 TO SOC lower: fat she STOCK 1ully
OK down. stockers and feeders weas
to Is lower; long yearlings WV,
medium and. heavy weight oeeves
1000. few loads 8.75 to $50: mos!
short feds TITS to 800; bulk short REG
heifers SIS TO CTS: few loads 7.Ou
~ 2s. most COWS 3.75 to 4.50; choice
vearlines stockers and light ssocs
steer calves 900; plain kinds down
TOO. !,
Hogs 5000; active. steady TO strong g;
bulk l4O to 200 pound butcnerS o.9u
to 7.l5: top 7.25: 200 to 22o poung
weights 6.65 to 100: $50 to $50 ponna
weiehts Gas to 6.85: $50 to $50 pound
weiohts go TO $40; 200 pounds up
600 to els: packing sows largely 5.ou
to SIS: few roughs down to DO; stocA
MICS CTS down; quotable top 7.0Q;
compared with q week ago: nutclle as
unevenly Is to as lower; sows 20 10 %
off; stock pigs steady.
Sheep 500; today's trade steauy:
odd lots desirable fat wooled iaInns
8.25. Market for the week: killing
classes strong to mostly Is nlgner;
feeders strong; most closing sales E
wocled lambs 90 pounds down so 70
$50; weighty lambs down aroun1
500; weeks fat lambs top 9!oo' goou
to choice mutton ewes 400 TO SOY;
best feeding lambs TOO to ITO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
WHEATlS HRMbUT.
SALES CAUSE corn
MARKET TO Be Limp
Speculative Buying Of Wheat
Is Encouraging; Nebraska
Report Pessimistic

Chicago, Feb. 14.-H1-Frmness
developed In wheat toward the last
Saturday, whereas corn was relative
~ limp. Speculative buying of wheat
was balanced against selling of corn.
Nebraska sent dry weather com
plants affecting wheat, and reports
from further west said the. water
shed OF America was bare of 10Y
and the natural, reservoirs empty, a
utuation unparalleled In sixty years.
Wheat closed irregular, Is cent off
&c Is up, May old 1875, July 50 u *.
corn at n decline to Il advance. May
Cid 63h-ts, July 667s ct, oats show
Ing Is setback to is-A gain, and pro-
visions unchanged to S cents lower. :
Indications pointing to thoroughly
general rain o snow for the United
States winter crop belt by the middle
or end Of the coming week te .ded to
prevent aggressive buying support In
wheat. Considerable spread trading
was done that involved sales OF wheat
here against simultaneous equal pur-
chases at Winnipeg. Bears derived
advantage of Texas adviceS that
winter wheat was in better than nor
NAL condition. with no killing and
the crop well rooted.
Corn and oats declined with wheat.
corn primary receipts increased.
whereas wheat arrivals decreased.
Corn totaled 1.O42, 900 bushels COM
pared with 823, 900 q week ago, wheat
1859 900 against 1896 900. Chicago
had "a cars Of corn, compared with
105 q week back.
Firmness Of hog. values served to
uphold provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
REvIEW

South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. ,l4-(P)
e--lU. SD. Aa-Underlying factors
in the livestock trade generally con-
tlnued OF a very beariSh nature this
week and most classes showed furth-
81. declines, the downturn in the cat
tie division figuring Csc on fed steers
with she stock under acute scarcity
closing about steady. Top long yearl-
lilgS reached $3.50, matured steers 50,
bulk all weights comprising ShortfedS
selling at $6.50.8.0O, beef cows $3.50
$50, butcher heiferS 8 100000, yearl-
ingS $6.50-0.00. Cutters finished at
=. 6-3.25:e4. bulls $3.5O-4.O0 {. vealerS
large from $8.5O-11.00
The hog market worked unevenly
25-4Oc lower with lights and butchers
Showing the maximum loss. Better
10000 10. weights closed at $780,
7.25, 200-240 lb. averages at $6.5O-7.0O,
heavier weights largely. $6.0O-6.25,
packing COWS finishing at S.. so,
pigs. on a Csc break, closing mostly at
$3.50.
Fat lamb values finished steady to
weak, good and choice grade lambs
today selling at $8.OO-8.35; throWouts
s5.50-7.00, ewes being snominally sal
able from $3.50 down.
Feeder and .Stocker prices followed
the trend of fed steers, all grades
closing mostly Csc lower, thin stock
ers at the windup selling largely at
$55.O0-6.0O, fleShy kinds to 500. Stock
pigs worked Csc lower, bulk today SELL
Ing at $50. Feeder lambs showed
little change, mixed fat and feeder
offerings today scaling u lb. going at
$500. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
n. D. WOMEN LEAD
in BOOK DONATION
MayvilIe Club Wins individual
Honors by Collecting
so Volumes

Fargo. N. D.. Feb. l4.-F-When
the 60 books collected by the May
vile Women's club reach headquar-
tiers Of the general Federation Of
Womens' clubs, Washington, D. G.,
North Dakota will lead the 48 states
in number Of books donated to the
library Of the general headquarters
building
The list includes biography; Eng
tish and American literature Ind
poetry: social and political economy.
religion, and historic fiction.
This is the largest collection Of
books sent by any. one club.
The ASSEMBLING Of . library 1t
general headquarters Is q compare
lively nav venture, and. ct the recent
meeting IN Washington, New Jersey
held the lead In the number OF books
donated, With North Dakota In sixth
position. having placed 8 books
Most o9 the works by state authors
IRE on tho shelves. With the Sonae
ton BY the Meyyille women and the
seven books hetng sent ~ the state
president. Mrs. Albert = Jones, LIS
bon. the list has grown TO ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
Hurry Up Clause
On Measure Still
Is Sticking Point
(CCntinued from page one)

N0oS SSC~
70 get the whole controversy over
with quickly. AS 1t stands now. an
election on a change In the %constitu-
ton to locate the capital at james,
town is assured by the filing Of ini-
tiative petitions with the secretary
Of state.
Bismarck is asking only that the
emergency clause be attached to the
bill so that the matter may quickly
be brought to a head and the people
given a chance to decide the issue at
an election. This can best be done
by forcing Jamestown interests, ag-
gressors in the effort to obtain the
capital. to use the referendum clause
in the constitution In the same man.
ner In which they already have used
the initiative provision.
jamestown Is Protected
If the emergency clause Is attach
ed to the bill, Jamestown could cir
culate q referendum petition and, II
$4,000 signatures were obtained, could
force. q special election within 100
days after the petitions were filed.
Meantime, the preliminary steps of
organizing the proposed capitol COM
mission would 60 forward, although 1t
would be impossible to do any actual
work on construction before the peo-
pie could vote on the subject, wen
though the capitol commission were
50 inclined.
II the bill passes without the emer-..
gency clause, however, 1t would not
become operative until July l and If,
before that time, q petition contain
ing only 1000 names were filed
against 1t, it would not become oper-
alive at all until after 1t had been
vosed on at the next regular election,
IN this case that would be the prest-
Dental primary election to be held
+. March, 1882.
The sentiment that 1t Is unfair to
the state, to jobless persons who
would find work on the project and
to the people of Bismarck appeared
to be growing today In all political
camps. Among the .Nonpartisan SEN
stors there also was the growing
realization that to defeat the emer-
Gency clause would be poor politics.
Ill that it would be unpopular at
home and would serve. no good pur-
pose In connection with political
matters now before the general as
sembly or Ia. connection, with future
earnpaigns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
BULL ENTHUSIASM
DRAGS STOCK MART
OUT OF DEPRESSION
Closing Prices Disclosed About
Even Mixture Of Gains
and Losses

New York, Feb. I4.-Hp-A spark or
two OF bullish enthusiasm In a dull
weekend market Saturday vas suf-
ficient to drag the list out of a mod
crate depression in the late dealings.
Closing prices disclosed -about an
even mixture of gains and losses. with
narrow changes In leading issues. The.
marked showed a fairly steady tone
at the finish. Temporary losses Of /
to 2 points in leading issues had been
fairly general earlier. Transactions for
the two-hour session were only about
100000 shares.
Loews was q bull favorite In the late
trading, rising more than. 8 points to
a new high. Union Pacific and Cater
pillar Tractor gained about as much,
and issues showing advances Of
around . point included Fox, Conti-
mental Can, Missouri Pacific. Balti-
more q Ohio, and Gold Dust. A loss
Of nearly 2 points in American Tele-
phone was regained, and that issue
closed UP a fraction.
Radio lost & point. presumably In
response to the upholding by the cir
zulu EUtWV "a aHNCdlC VI UIlC OCCAOAOA4
of the federal district court of Dela-'
ware against the patept-pooling ar
rangement. Westinghouse, Johns
Manville. American Water Works,
Corn Products, and Air Reduction lost
about as much. U. s. Steel was off a.
fraction.
A few odd-lot transactions in Utah
Copper carried that issue up "a points.
McCrory Stores "A" and "B" stocks
were two other thinly traded issues
making wide gains. They closed about
10 points higher.
Strength of Utah Copper, which
has been appearing on the market
more often Of late, presumably re-
fleets the proposal III Washington to-
place'sa tariff on that metal. Ninety.
eight per cent of Utah stock is held
by Kennecott, so little Is available for
trading purposes.
The weekly federal reserve state
ment- showed a shrtnkage Of SIS, 900 900
In the daily volume of credit out
standing. The New York money mar
ket has shown a slightly firmer ten
dency of late. however. which was
translated into a one-eighth Of n
per cent increase today in bankers
acceptance rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-New modern 5 room
: house, immediate possession. One
5 room mouse with basement. Gar
age will be ready March LIST. In
quire at 425k Fourteenth street.
FOR RENT-Modern six room house,
4 also garage at once. Furnished
apartments and five room modern
house March 9th. Inquire 212h
Main. Phone 9O5.
FOR RENT-Five room partly mod
ern house located at 213 South
Fifth street. Rent $500 per month.
Phone 4O6.
FOR RENT-Five DON modern
house, furnished or u~nfurnished.
Phone 241-R between 4 and 6 p. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
REVIEW,

Il New York, Feb. 14.-ReFOr better
Or for worse, the market took a de-
lcided-stand this week and swept
away what remained of the Novem-
Der December decline.
ad WAL street finds 81 opinion PIN N. Of IT. the e
the group that regards the move as
primarily technical. On the. other is
fthe faction that believes the market
is entitled to each up with whatever
improvement there has been In busi-
ness and to discount gains the spring
may have. hi store. q: assa 80.
| In some conservative quarters the
rally is miStrusted because of Its
|rapidity and professional aspects.
These observers do not contend that
lower prices would necessarily be juSti-
fable; rather, they question the ad.
Instability Of too much bullishness at
la year ago, the trade revival should
fail to met expectations.
The bulls kept the pot boiling from
the opening on Monday. Quick to
take advantage Of the extremely un-
favorable position held by the shorts,
Operators for the advance bid up one
group after the other, finally falling
back on the oils, but always finding
the thinlys traded ~specialties good
Tor generous gains. However much
the rise may have owed Its origin to
PROFESSIONS. tactics. 1t nevertheless
attracted the most substantial public
following seen IN months.
Commentators On. the business
trend find that the hardening proc
less, so far as It Is now evident, Is no
more than seasonal at best, and In
some lines the strengthening has
been disappointing. Although steel
mill operations are back to the level
Of last October, the demand has
lthinned out and Is characterized as
|spotty.
The situation in the commodities
lis still clouded and quotations are
revised frequently. The instability
leads to confusion and reflects the
uncertainty in staple markets.
The bond market Is still wary Of
the soldiers bonus and Hits effects on
government finances. even though the
present plan involves only an increase
In the loaning value Of the certiti-
Gates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
Female Help Wanted

IF YOU WANT to get your groceries
and household supplies at whole
sale. ana a wonderful chance. to
make SIS profit a day besides, send
me your name Immediately. No
experience necessary. New Ford
Sedan free to producers. ALBERT
MILLS. 7035 MONMOUTH, GIN
JCINNATI, o.
WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL
ING POSITION Open Feb. 25th,
not married, entirely unincumber-
ed, between Is and 40. Good edu-
cation essential. Salary plus week.
!, ~ bonus and transportation. Give
age, education; experience. COMP
I TDNs& CO.. 1904 N. Dearborn, Chi
#: cago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Feb. l4.-R-(U. s.
p. A.)-Ihe wheat market displayed
more activity during the week end
ing Friday, than for many weeks
past. Up to the Thursday holiday,
tone was decidedly firm With
prices moinly on the uptrend.
During Friday, however, rail- linz
portant markets showed q brisk
downward reaction, influenced. by q.
sharp decline: at Winnipeg.
Receipts Of cash wheat here were
again quite liberal. Cash demand
was fairly steady. Cash quotations
moved within an unchanged premium
lange as compared with futures, No.
!. dark northern selling at three cents
under to. one cent over. the May price,
which closed at practically the same
figure OF a week ago at 76A cents.
.Durum was strong. Duluth May
durum advanced, IN cents during the
week, closing Friday at 74M Cents.
Corn futures fluctuateds entirely in.
sympathy with Chicago prices, fin
lsMng = cent net higher for the
week. Cash demand here was indif-
1erent. Receipts were somewhat
smaller as compared with last week
and q yeai ago.
Oats continued dull. May was
down net x cents for the week. clos
ing Friday at 29N cents. Barley
still Is characterized by excellent de-
mand for desirable mailing grades.
May advanced "a cents, closing at
BAN cents. In the cash market, choice
to fancy mailing was quotable at So
to SIS cents.
Rye also worked somewhat strong
er. May advanced n cent, closing
Friday at 367s cents.
Flax showed a slight reaction from
its recent upturn. May declined /
and 4 cents during the week. clos
Ing Friday at $l.5lM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
MOntanan Would
Quicken Divorces

Helena, Mont, Feb. 14.-P)-The
Montana house of representatives
Friday recommended for passage q
bill designed to reduce the period Of
residence for filing divorce suits from
one year to three months.
Supporters Of the measure asserted
1t would increase the states tourist
travel. cause wealthy persons to buy
summer homes, and generally con-
tribute to the purses of hotels and
other business institutions. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
Major General C. r.
Edwards, Yankee
Division Head, Dies
tConttnued from paee one,

CONTINUED from page one,
scendant Of the Jonathan Edwards
family Of New England. He was
graduated at West Point In 1883 and
promoted through the grades to
brigadier general. which rank he at
tanned in 1906. He received tenn
porary promotion to major general in
1917, was denoted to his regular rank
after the World war and then given
permanent rank as a major general
in 1921.
I. In 1889 General Edwards married
Miss Bessie r. Porter of Niagara
Falls, N. Y. They had one daughter
who enlisted as 81 army nurse in the
World war. She died In 1918 while
engaged in that service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
Finds Sheep Buried
In Dungeon of Snow

Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. IA
Plunging through the crust of a
six-foot snow frift, Edward Smith,
farmer. found himself in a roomy
pit occupied by a sheep that had
been missing from his flock for
several days.
Released from its imprisonment
the animal scampered away to
join the flock.
In some fashion the. animal had
become buried and could not ex-
tricate itself.
Outside OF some slight emacia-
ton, 1t apparently suffered but
little from the experience.