not to fail us. Milton Snavely Hershey [On April 28, 1881] I am in urgent need of $500. Aunt Mattie says that you and Uncle Ben are to send it to us at once, otherwise she will have to come up to see you, for it is important that we get the money. We are going to move into a larger place which will give us more elbow room so that we can increase our output of candies. Aunt Mattie is in favor of moving, for we also make a big saving in rent. She says I should tell you that she is going to put an additional $500 in the business. Milton Snavely Hershey [On his father suddenly appearing out of the blue with a mechanical display cabinet to potentially use with his caramels but not seeming practical on the expected maintenance issues and high entry cost] The risk is too great. Milton Snavely Hershey [To his father on him coming back again to borrow more money from him after causing him unnecessary business problems] No more of my money will slip through your fingers, I'll tell you that! Milton Snavely Hershey [In 1883 on his uncles believing it would be better to sell out and keeping needed equipment he may need to start again.] In other words, they think I'm a failure and a bad investment. Is that it? Milton Snavely Hershey [At the age of 26 on his caramel business] Let's go ahead and sell the business.