Original sentence: Carret (November 29, 1896 – May 28, 1998) was an investor and founder (in 1928) of Pioneer Fund, one of the first Mutual Funds in the United States.His book The Art of Speculation is still in print today
Edited sentence: Army Air Force during World War I and ferried Sopwith Camels to the front line.Back on American soil, Mr.Born in Lynn, Massachusetts, Mr.Carret (November 29, 1896 – May 28, 1998)   Philip L.Carret entered into the world of journalism where he worked as a reporter for Barron’s in the early 1920s.Carret graduated from Harvard in 1917.Carret is the elder statesman of money managers.Carret received the 1996 Norman Vincent Peale Award for Positive Thinking.He enlisted in the U.He founded one of the first mutual funds in America, Pioneer Fund, almost 70 years ago (in 1928).He was also a partner in a mining venture, the president of a publishing company and an enthusiastic follower of solar eclipses--wherever they may occur.He was the author of several books including The Art of Speculation and A Money Mind at Ninety.His life spanned both the 1890s and the 1990s, and he witnessed more bull and bear markets than anyone in the industry.In all his activities, he always displayed a characteristic curiosity, openness to new ideas, continuing optimism, patience, wit, and uncommon common sense.The investment philosophy he developed for identifying under-priced stocks is now known as the “value” style and is widely followed.These qualities, combined with his insightful approach to market analysis and his uncompromising commitment to his clients, has distinguished the Pioneer Investments family of funds and given them the stamp of its remarkable founder