davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-07-20

PoRT OF New YoRK.-Exports from the port of
New York for the month of June: Domestic pro-
duce, s3,956,7 06; foreign free merchandise, $547
682; foreign dutiabe merchandise, 1876, BOG; spe-
Gle, 1882, making total of ss,053, 256,
against s1O,3ss,722 for June, 1854, and less than
nine millions for June, 1853 The specie shipped
was about the same each year. Total exports for
six months $40 455,797, including SIT ,O24, 1854 in
specie. Exports for the fiscal year ending June 80,
500, 1882, Os3, including S3s, OO8, 500 in specie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-07-20

NEW BERNIE July RELATIONSHIPS of hams at l4cts
Sides I2a cents. Shoulders II Corn 81 10 % bnsb
Meal 81 25 q bushel Pork, Old Mess $22, New $22 So
Tar 81 25 Turpentine. Dip s. s.: Scrape 81 s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01
AN EXCURSION IN KANSAS.


Correspondents. Of Tbs n. Y Tribune.
CouScM CIr, Kansas Territory, March 20.
La CON pepy with five o.hers left Kansas City,
On the 18th, for e prospecting tour up the hsnsas
River, end 10 such other portions IS We nigh. WISH 70
gee. We were provided with two horsee, covered
lun r.wagon, and diver, with a stock OF pro-
visions AID cooking uttnils and d store Of Buffalo.
siins and blankets.
The weather was r.w aud cloudy and the air filed
with a fue mis-, which soon changed 20 snow. We
started about y o'clock NJ for Lawrence, and about
O'Clock, in g severe snOw-storn, reached Donald
sohs-ihe house Of Mssourisn sho occupies a farm
Oh the Shawnee Reservation, about 10 milss from
Ksrsss By virtue Of having taken one Of the dauyh-
ters Of that nsticn 10 wife. We had hardly congrstl-
LATED ourselves on our coed fortune in getting such
comfortable quarters, Hoen a new arrival horrihed
us with the conviction thst accommodations barely
sufficient for Elk were Low 70 Go duty for q &c rel
al the result was that email upper room, u ieet
scuare that night served as the sleeping room lof
twsnty.CDe persODs.
The neat dsy was cold, and We began 10 wonder
what strange influence bed soured The genis tenpei
Of Kansas spring. We rode through q DrVHen
country. over poor road M eDoui , SioeA 49,.
we poured for elmer az the house Of biae JacSs',
an lEdisn, on the border Of the RsserVsIioh. TO
this me a. very poor and dirty, va pelo ~ cen.' 80
ard vent our way. The country no" chanze4-iOss
the better. 10 ny eys-prssehllns - ,,riS
prsines which / an sure, no region IN too hyitu
can srrnass IL excited our a1mlfalon, no'Ni'n-
,xr6inI tie kten north west wind thai seensd 70
rresze our very blood. Bat We c2nsoled ourselves
s,r cur discomfort, OF anticipating the comforts OF
COCO hotel at Lavrsnce, whose amps ~ ~.
fans had been explained 10 US IN ons OF me ns"s-
napers of that entsrprlsDg city
We arrived at L,wreres about o'clock Al srss
we rubbed eyes and could scarcely credit Their
si5e,ca We here expected to find everything new
md rude; bat the reality WAS entirely too much for
~. fe struggling butts located without regard TO
s-.ets formed TIE entire Of the crest city which has
for the pas. sesson, excited alike the pride Of the
Eat sud the jeslou'y Of the South. we Grove 70
,b- Republican Bouse-much superior to the 81.
Nicholas i.s rival-aud found s turf-hovel, whose
rdss running upward from the ground till they met
fcrned ihs roof. also and whoss interior sccomrlo'
es,Qps consisted Of q few rough pssia'. ia'9 raisa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

cells higher tbs spring than eve. betors Acd SUI
there is room here for good mechanics and msnutsc
trrers should think a comprehensive Agneultura
Warehouse. for the sale Of Implements, Trees snd
Seeds such g. is about TO be established a. Madison,
would DO wed here. The State is sadly de6cieot in
Fruit.trees; thousands of farms from ten to ftsen
years old being still rttou. an orchrd. rrae,
there are Nurer.es here; but | must believe tlss
they do not know hoF to advertise, or he settler
would ere this ivs sock q heir fsrn' With Apple,
Pescb Pear Plum ard Cherry rees. rne desrth OF
theee On all sides is one Of toe 81 l,mentAbe de-
fci6ncies o, Hines farming
The Peopie Of Northern Illinois are generally pros
porous, sIa their country is improving IS It never
ives before. The Construction OF so msny Railroads
hes thrown { greof de. Of money into the country,
spd std gives reDGDerstive employment to thou
sands. Probably One Mllisn Dollas worth OF cord
wood has been bought oy the several Railroads within
the last three months Then Grsin Is high, AMI tie
Corn crop here not in Southern Illinois was tar
ore A friend in Orava assured ne that he "a sed
crop Of Corn last year, at cost OF $50 which he
cold for 81 200 and be, being lawyer anu nofares,
thought no othe. man in the State could nave farmed
to lees advantage han he did ras assured that
man bought five hundred acres OF wild prairie, near
the Central Road, about year ago, had 1t tence1
and broken planted With corn tended ard harvested.
and sold the crop FER the entire cost purchase OF land
inclusive. and had four hundred dollars over. OF
course this is unusual bu have no reason ID doubt
that II was done How can men, who might got
away into the broad frse country where no man axis
another mans pc, mission to live, stay f,mshng, or
begging for employment, in our seaboard cities 7
H. G..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

A SOLDIERS REQUEST. Benz amin LOOMS an in
valid soldier Of the Wa Of England with the United
States Of 1872 having failed 10 produce evidence Of
bis scbne while in the service Of toe United States,
which proves satisfactory 70 The Comnis'oner Of ne
Pension Office for tbs granting Of nyeli pension.
would in this public manner, affeciionstly request
sny fellow SOLDIER or other person WHO was knowing
10 The circumstance II bis being sck m tbs army %
make affidavit Of The sane. before n proper IN xls-
trate snd certified by the County Clerk 10 send tns
serne by mail TO A Oc6eld Atlas, Gsnesse County,
Michigan. Mr.. LOOMS saws:
,esed N the service Utica Y J-a 2 sl5 10 the
Eth Rife Regiment under Coz Richard Anso3g Lieu Pat
,k UFlifg ara Csct Walter O,rmsn YVES 'sser sch az
ssosts Hrrbo snd fen,ysd FROM that place b bufho
A. he aJuy Wa. or ne way Hsssnsu A. bohsio r,s
Permitted the coulff, ior hssth an1 sA altar
,Id di. harsed ssckts H4rbor because q III health
reueubsr VII ch miftt BE- bsnehcis 70 uent1oz
.rsssut John G. Bety Corpora John Bs'rs pryses sam
1e Lane John Bailey Any persou complying vito tho
above request - M BE- coBspeasatsd for bis uOpbls'
4ffas Michigan April -, 1885
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01
ILLINOIS,.
Editorial cor--.I i,re- Of The N Y. Tribune.

Editorial cor--sI 5ni,re. Of The N Y. Tribune
CHICAGO, n, Tuesday Msrch 81, 1855.
la ny too former s,is 70 Northern Illinois, my
observations were ccnhuea to Chicago aud the dis
trct stretching east of to the Indiana line north
wsrd to Wisconsin, iouth.westwsrd TO Aurora, and
aid TO the valley Of Rock River. This time,
have 70, only revisited most Of the old ground, but
passed northwest 10 Freepcrt, Galens and Dunssth
ard soath. west ward to Ottawa, Is Sale Blooming.
ton Decatur, and Springfield. where | vas within
four hours ride Vi the Mississippi st Alton, and but
ak or seven hours Of ST. Louis. Ia other words,
have seen thrice as much OF tue stste a. ever did
before and think some Of tbs very best portions OF
il. And while Always regarded Illinois As one Of
tho most fertile S.aes of our Union, this visit has
raised 10Y estimation Of her capacities and her egt-
mate attractions to those seeking new home.
| will not be misunderstood. l think the pioneer
who puts up his cabin on the bleak prsirie, Mills
from any timber, must richly ssru his quarter section
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01
DISTRESSING CASUALTY
Correspond ence Of The N. Y Tribune
MrcptGAS CITY ind 4pril 81, II

Correspond ence Of The N Y Tribune -
MICHIGAN CITY Ind, Apr %, 1883.
One Of those ead accidents which, overwhelming
SO frequent snd fstsl 9ahings continue 20 occur,
man named NJ. j. Hines s resident of Adamrills,
Washington County, n Y, where his friends reside,
arrived here IN the noTning tram west, and leaving
The Gers while .tey mace tue usual stop, etemped ID
regain them after they had commenced 10 rapidly.
lie ersspeo middle car il entering the depot
when before be could gain stanoDg, hls feet struck
,he ED Of the platform huricg bim upon the track.
the wheels OF tle succeeding car crushing his oeaf,
shoulders and aTms, snG roDng ana tnmblng rim ior
sore s'xty feet The msrg'ed body was placed in q
G. fin and buried tie same morning. friend who
accompanied him returned to bear tho distressing
fidir gs 10 bis irlende.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

A BoY KILLED 81 VIoLEScz-Coroner Hauf)rd
held an Inquest at Green Point last evening, o. The
body Of boy about IL year. Of sge named George
E Brush, who died on Sunday morning, from the o.
fecis Of blow on the head by club IL tbs hands Of
German rsgpcker, a boy about le yesrs Of age.
II appears that rbe German boy with his two little
biothers were at Green Point on Saturday sfernoon
bis smaller brother threw piece Of coal which struck
decessed, who was with party Of boys, when ne, IN
return slruck the little boy with rattan, and me
older brother drew knife and drove bim back no
German boys the started for houe, and wsfe folioE'
ed when the oldest one struck deceased violent bloT
on TIE left temple With club. The injured BOY 70
turned home bu, w.s not considered 10 be senously
|, iured, but in the morning was found dead. The
Jury returned vsdict that Geo Brush came 10 MS
destt by blow struck the left side OF the head
with club b. some unknown person. On he rem
d,,ion of he verdict, warrant wa issued b. The
Coroner for the srre,t Of the German boy, who i 10
UNDERSTOOD, resi5es 10 the Sixteenth Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01
p.,er puLS OF LADING.

CIscTNsATI. Monday. ApTil 50, 800.
pat.;.min A. Earle, Lorenzo Chepin and a ta
,-,'.s have been arrested here, on regulation
from The Governor of Nes.Yors Charged VITA oo .,
nyn money on false biis Of lsoing writ oil
taius oav,rs VS. allowed 20. day by Judge Saver,
nsS ,be case will be hesrd Wedneedsy TIE pr,'
snsrs in the mssntime, have been reinanded to Ja'
t-uho;ng refu.ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01
oprV,vc OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN.

TROY, Monday, Aprl 80 BOO
IT, s.asroe,s kms r ca and Csnsde have commeoced
-, ,r;,s on the Lake, and connect with tina
Resns-elasr ana Saratoga Rsilro.d. The steamer
T,srcis sser. "a Masking regular trips between Bur
ii,oton ard Plsttsburg, connecting sIth the riaNs
Ice and navigation fslrly coInmenced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

FROM SoUrHzRS FLoRIDA.-Ine srrlysl Of tos
United states steamship Fashion, Capt. Baker ron
Cssoeahstcbee places re II possession Of Tue lo''"
ing items Of Dews IN.
The lst,st sdyces from Forp5iyers sttte lus I w
indians sre sail pescesby disposed apd ms 'so 800.
reditions we're being fitted out 10 explore the To-
country. The frat consists Of two eompanies mn o
eomusnd Of Capt. Prst WITCH let Pa1.s noi On.
the 9Th inst board tbs > rtssneL s,osct-
oer destined for Marco river. The second eApbt
"a 10 Leave soon, taking northern aod sqa IN
circuitous route, in order TO meet the eAPsd'''"
Marco at Lske oksehobs. ,,.ac be-
Orders have been Issued forbldding a1y Its the
,xesn the IuGiAns ana the men conIrc's ,sroloye
~,sSiion The object Of the expedition = zee s.s
s country thoroughly in order % ,.eef NOT Of the
oe Ice q al the Indian Villages 70 sbs Big CT.
prsss, A~""'S~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01
THE OHIO RIVER.

WHEELING Monday, April 30, 1883.
The river at this point is in good ravigabie orier
T, the channel there is seven feet Of water.
Pf1TsBJRGH Moadsy, April 80, 1872;
TIE water in the channel OF the rivet at tns point
Il Eve feet one inch in depth, and ls falling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

The election for Assistant Engineers cf the Fire De-
peIInsn, T. D. took place lat night, bat the canvas
9as not completed a. l 0 clcck this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

,,,-...,s,es. Charles Isesng snd Joseph Lsb, OF
s.e.c"se and Mr. Beoker brakeman, were oad'y
The Nevada journal., 1855-12-14
From the Ii ,tisuiHe Journal.
AMERICA.

My country, 0 my country! I would gladly
weave for thee ~
A chaplet from the fadelcss bough of Liberty's
fair tree, s, "a
I'd gladly twine the gems ofsong within nv
native strand
And sing of thee, America, my own beloved
land.
Across the mighty waters, the deep and bound
less seas, 5'sia''c1 81
We hear the songs ofother lands borne proudly
on the breeze.
But not like thine, America, MI. Vernon only
here,
Can call nations gratitude, demand a ma.
tioh lear. Is .asas enc faa.
The chieftains, 0! the chieftains, the mighty
and the brave, r.
" hose noble forms arc slumbering now, with
In the quiet grave.
The heroes of the olden time, who boldly for Us
stood, hu a
And tathed our country's altars in their own
heroic blood.
ne nation weep is grief and woe, when star BY
star declines, Tf -
It hallowed by the rays of love, undiumcd
their memory shines.
II, still they are departing, these noble hearts
and true,
d still We hear the lingering sound and catch
the last adieu
lltt! What notes are those that comc from
Ashland's shady bowers!
ned with the sacred memories Of later, han.
pier hours,
: tell of one whose mighty soul from earth
has passed away, 5aa
plying dews dslll their tears above the
tomb OF Clay.
Marshfeld's giant oak is bent, the deep-
toned thunder now, a-f
roll its Car unheeded on above each
stricken bough
still the name OF Webster lives in Libcrty's
fair dome,
land of pure and holy rights. his country
aud his home.
Carclina's waving pine may droop in sad
ness now,
noble champion calmly rests beneath its
weeping bousb, .-#.
still within his native strand his virtues
brightly shine, g
clinging memories round his tomb hal
lowed chaplet twine.
let their names be ever blest with every
noble strain,
on Americas bright page their glory live
again,
lest and bright AMERICA the happy and
the free,
may the stars and stripes of peace wave
proudly over thee.
The Nevada journal., 1855-12-14
CHASED BY WoLF.-Thc Georgetown

CHASED BY AWoLF.-Thc Georgetown
Ac'rs relates the following
"On Monday last one of our citizens
was out riding, enjoying the bracing air
OF the mountains, and when on his return
having lost his road, looking about him
FOR a trail that would lead him out of tho
woods, what should lie see within few
PAGES of him but large gaunt wolf. Ter
ror for moment seized him. lie turned
his horse to fee, when the wolf bounded
after him, gaining quietly ON the horse
and rider Suddenly the horse was turn
ed, and made after the wolf, who fed in
bis turn. The horse was again turned to-
wards home followed by the wolf. A run
ming fight Of this kind was kept up for
some time the wolf gaining or drawing
his parallels nearer and nearer, until our
friend was nigh falling from his horse
from fright, but providcntally he discover
cd cabin. lie made for it and alarmed
miner with his outcres, who appeared
rife in hand. The wolf stopped for 4
moment, but the instant the click of the
hammer struck his ear, he was away of
through the woods, having evidently sesa
that 'old coon" before. y
The Nevada journal., 1855-12-14

WILL YoUNG Bullion EVER DE RIcu3
1t has become very much the fashion,
now w-a-days, to say, ooh, young BulliOn
will be rich when his father dies;'' and to
understand, thereby, that young Bullion
is sure to be rich one Of these days
But the proverb concerning ''slip be-
tween the cup and tho lip" hoids good IN
this case as in all others, and young Bull
lion may die because old Bullion does, In
which case he would never become rich---e
in this worlds goods, at 'any rate. For
in his chance OF living so much greater
than the governors, GAG he terms HIM as
may be at the first glance imacincd
Suppose I'D Bullion to be ffty-fvs
years OF age, young Bullion twenty-five.
Old Bullion is Bank dirctcor- young
Bullion is zone Of the b'hoys;" old Bull
ion turns in every night at ten-young
Bullion is ''on time" till A. VI Bal
lance of health is in favor Of old Bullion
Old Bullion takes a glass OF brandy and
water, and don't eat nything before 60
ing TO bed-youns Bullion dcyours oys-
tcrs, wooGcock, broiied chicken, at horri-
bly, indigestiblc hours, and drinks cham
pagne, champagne brandy, and Scotch
ale, till he blosscs the man that invented
soda water, when he wakes up next mcr-
ming. Balance Of health in favor Of old
Bullion, again.
Old Bullion goes down to the Bank in
an omnibus about 10, A. NJ. About the
same time, young Bullion is going it with
fast horse to "the great races" incur
ring the danger of being run over, of be-
ing run away with, and of running over
somebody else and getting split.
Balance Of safety in favor ofold Bullion
If old Bullion should receive q chal-
lenge, he would forthwith have the sender
bound overto keep the peace; if young
Bullion receives one he '.goes out' and
runs the chance Of a bullet in his thoraxs
You don't find old Bullion promenading
very oftcn-the gout won't allow it;
young Bullion is all the time on a tramp,
over sidewalks under which are steam en-
gines, across streets where runnings over
are frequent. Old Bullion don't 90 trav-
eling-yOung Bullion is on the move all
summer; and steamboat blowing up and
railroad collisions are frequent now-a-
days.
Balance Of safety still in favor of old
Bullion.
Old Bullion is never out after dark;
young Bullion, like cats, travels prinei-
pal'y at night, and stands very fair
chance, in the present state of society. of
having his head and q slung shot acquaint-
cd some dark night.
Old Bullion has against him thirty
years and the gout; young Bullion has tho
risk OF late hours, champagne suppers, fast
horses, pistols and coffee for two, - street
crossings, boiler-bursting, railroad smash
ups, and fractured craniums.
80 the chances, you see, arc not so very
much IN young Ballion's favor, after all
Rarerly
The Nevada journal., 1855-12-14
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Nevada county, Township of
y Rough and Ready. S. Justices Court befure K T.
Gambrel, Justice OF the Peace tt
IA people OF the state of California to Peter Ganet
you are hereby summoned to appear before the under
signed Justice of the Peace his Office in said TOWNSHIP
on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18th A. D. 1855 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, to the plant of F. &. Jeiferds
who demands of the of Thirty Three polars,
account copy of which is on file in my Office On
fnlre so 10 appear and answer judgment will render
ed against you for said of 90 damages and
OF suit To the Sheriff Constable of said county
Greeting Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 22d day of November A. D.
1855. ! - :. .
True copy: T GAMBREI, Justice of the Peace
- W. K. Armstrong, Const
State of fCalifoInia County of Nevada, sit appear
ing to the satisfaction OF this Court from the return the
officer that the Defendant could be found The coun
ty but stia resident of this is therefore or
ere that publication of the above Summons be made in
the Nevada Journal fer % DAYS.
ROBERT I. GAMEREL, Justice Peace
Ronrh e RaaAv Nt,v 20. 1SsS--2r -
The Nevada journal., 1855-12-14

=, The map who runs down the girls, speaks
Ill OF married women, throws a quid of to-
oacco into the contribution box, and takes
a penny out to buy more, can never have
any peace In this world. Bedbugs, mos
qul;,os, and the nightmare, and all the hob
gobiins OF guilty conscience, viii haunt
hihi on his way to that we'll heated prison,
where the couvicts are fed on cinders aud
aquasortis soup, and are allowed no other
than to sitand pick their teeth
with red hot poker through all eternity.
The Nevada journal., 1855-12-14

A LIFE LIKE KErcu.-Tcll me where
the Bible is as household book, and
where it is not, and 1 will writc a moral
geography Of the world. I vii! show
what, in all particulars, is the physical
condition ofthat people One glance of
your eye will inform you where the Bible
is and where it is not. Go to Italy-de-
cay, degradation, suffering, meet YOU on
every side. Commerce droops, agricul-
ture sickens, the useful art, languish.
There is a heavincss in the air, you feel
compressed by some invisible power the
people dare not speak aloud they walk
slowly armed soldicry is around their
dwellings the armed police take from
the stranger his Bible before he enters
the territory. Ask for the Bible in a
bookstore-it is not there or in form
so large and'expensive as to be beyond the
reach of common people. The preacher
takes no text from the Bible. You en-
ter the Vatican and inquire for the Bible,
and you will be poiRted to some case, where
it reposcs among some prohibited books,
side by side with the works Of Diderot and
Voltaire. But pass over the Alps to
Switzerland and down the Rhine into Hol-
land, then over the Channel to England
and Scotland, and over to their descend
ants-the people of the United States and
what an amazing contrast meets the eye
Men look and act with an air of indepen-
dence there is industry, neatness, in
struction for children. Why is this dit-
ference There is no brighter sky
there are no fairer scenes of natura-but
they have the Bible and happy are the
people who enjoy such privilege, for it
is righteousness that exalteth nation,
and sin is reproach to any people.
The Nevada journal., 1855-12-14

NEws.-A Western editor whose sub
scribers complained very loudly that ho
did not give them news enough for their
money. told them that if they read their
Bible, which, he had no doubt, would be
news to the most of them.
The Nevada journal., 1855-12-14

toiI1ics, literature, fciiglOn, we must E0fh;
II we would be anything, or do anything.
Can there be any object more contempt
able than what, in the expressive phrase
of some parts of our country, is called a
do less man The word is elegant, and
SO is the thing which the word describes.
A man without settled aim or obiect-a
mere human vegetable, absorbing nour-
Ishment and converting it into cbyle, bone,
muscle, for no other person than to fur
nlsh frame for tailors to hang clothes on
WHAT'S is it good tor' A fat pig is good
when dead, and the lazicr and tttter the
pig, the better the pork but lazy man
is good for nothing, dead or alive.
DO something-but what . Why, what
ever comes legitimately and properly to
your hand, and whatever you do, do well.
Halt-work is the bar to all progress
There Is not human being in that great
nation, or IN any other, who may not ben
eilt his country by the industrious pursuit
OF an honest calling. And there is none
who cannot find something to do, if he
will only undertake it.
The person who gently trims your hair,
or reaps your chin, or polishes your boots,
II he has night pride in his calling is a
public benefactor And SO on up-from
the most insignificant or even meniel hon
est occupation to the highest post Of trust
or ploht from the nlerest mechanical
manipulation to the highest calling Of gem
ius or inteilect-hc only "acts well his
part who docs 1t with will and whole
some heartiness.
blessed is he" says Carlyle, "who has
found his work let him ask no other
blesscdness labor is life.n
Undoubtedly. And there is life in moth
lns else But activity is not Away labor.
oome manage to be ever on the move, and
produce no results. They make a great
deal OF dust but no progress. We say
some-therc are manySrnore than the
wovld suspects, moro than are themselves
conscious OF their busy idleness. Find
your vocation and labor in it for labor
Is llie When we say find, we do not mean
lose time in looking, but do something
And never think that what you have to
do beneath your attention Aim high
but recollect that the mountain peak can
only be reached by a single step at time.
Aim high, and neglect nothing, in that
way every step you take will count.