davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

TILE UNDERSIGNED TAXES THIS METE
] c,i IF informing the citizens Of Eblnsbur- al.
surrounding country, that lie has CONNIE.
business in tlls place, III Tie buil,iing Ernsry
occupied hy NJ. :. llarr. DOR west # L..
Post Office, where ne intends e varIy ulhi, u,i
ness in all It's branches. TINWAEE "faH T.
scriptons kept constantly on LAM, aial Al }l-
ccS to suit the tmcs. Country Merchants can
have orders filed to any amount. BY street az
tcntion to business he hopes to Receive liberal
Stare of public patronage. FELIN H!NLE.
ri burg April 26th, 1888.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
LOOK HERE +! /!
NEW RIVA AL

lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
- ROBERT DAVIS,
A lot of Pure White Lead,
lot of Lnseed Oil,
A lot of Putty,
very large lot of Bar Iron and Nails. all of
which he will sell on very small profits. for cash
or country produce. CALL AND SEE. Also,
don't fo-get that he continues receiving fresh sup
fpcs of Flour and Provisions generally. of the
best quality. every few days.
Ebensburs. sert.a. 1851.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
ElLL Ind WINTER GOODS.

ever offered to the people of Cambria County
Unusal care was taken III the selection of these
goods and care has been taken that nothing with
in the range Of Il Country store, nor any ways
near it, but what they supply to- their Gus
toners, at least as cheap they can be had in
the country.
Their stock of Dry Goods is unprecadently
large, embracing Cloths, Of every variety and
texture Satinctts. Cassmeres, 'rwee'ls, Jeans,
&c. &c. Flannels, Shceting, Shirtng, and
made up Clothing of every description. a great
variety Of
LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS
of all patterns and at all prices.
Laces. trimmings, gloves, mtts, &c. Their
assortment of hats, caps, boots and shoes, IS
complete and unsurpassed.
GROCERIES X LIQUORS, of every variety
and quality. \ well selected variety of Hard
ware, Cutlery, and nails. Also, Queensware and
Glass Paints Dye stufis,
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
And all for sale low for cash, or given in eA-
change for country prodrce. Give us a CALI
J. MOORE & son.
Ebensburg Nov. 9, '54.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
NJ. KERN. L. VI. SiIASNo
EpRs. faESsS s SsEASSOE.
Practising PhystciauS jefferson, Pa.

09- Tender their professional services to the cit
izcus Of jefferson and vicinity. and all others de
string medical aid. Night calls promptly At
tended te.
March IS 1851
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
THE MGRNE0XS 'Es'TFE.TI1,

rLOTmNG E8fPOIuUM.-WF PrT-,
~ to inform our friends and the puhIir j. '.1I ~ =
eral that we Lave received from the F,.-ar. zei'-
les large well selected stock e u. ~,
containing Spring aud Summer CI IOTHi N 90,
all kinds and quality for men aad bows. Al. vi
\ fiue and large stock If Cloths. Cassi11s, ,''e'-
Tweeds. Trimmings, &c. &c HaDdko,ri;;' e.
Stocks, Cravats, Hats OF all kinds and 6.,.. d.
lion, Cmberellas and Suspemdcrs. Qothin9,,,S
TO order at the shortest neticc. Please gaj s-l
see us before you make a purchase anrr,l-
in quality and low prices by any establish.
in the State. Terms Cash or Country r.
EVANS & HUGHES.
Ebensburg, April IS 1853,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
Bargains Bargains !
Copper. and SE,eet-,rcn MAJ

NE ERCHANTS and others in want # rf>
We COPPER OR SHEET IRON WApt, =
are respectfully invited TO call and cxamne;.s
my stock got up expressly for the fall ~
trade. 1t is the largest and best assortment 70 ,
found West of the mountains, made in s,r,r5
manner and Of the very best materials. H.,
adopted all the improvements Of the ,imc> -.
trade, in machinery and materials, ain laIr..
to complete successfully with city ma,ufac,a-...
III prices and terms.
Orders from one dollar 10 five hundred t,Ig-
worth, promptly filed, the wares carefully pacs,.
and guaranteed not IL leak.
One trial from merchants who haven't lea,
with me heretofore is requested. At lea, SCI.
for Price List.
Thankful for past favcrs, I respectfully slE
their continuance. Address
T. ", Hay.
,hnstown. Cambria county, "a
Oct 2l. 1S57.-J0tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
.JasEg ssaAE sssgEss.

Justice of the Peace, summittviiie, Pa.
4 Ii BUSINESS INTRUSTED To HIS
: care viii Be promptly attended to- He will
also act rs .tu,tiunclr at Public Sales whenever
his services in that capacity are required
April -, 1S58:2+
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
HIS kzS.

WM DAVIS. JOHN LLOYD.
Davis s. E-iOyd,
EgANING formed a partnership IN tn Mcr
} Z camille Business. would respectfully splic
the patronage of their friends ami the public gen
orally. Call and see At the old stand Of VIM.
Davis. Iapril 29, 1852
GUST received at tie store Of EDWARD ROB
~ ERTS,
LOCO lbs Cod Fish,
10 half Brls Herring, and
10 half Bis Ntachercl;
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
EsEATTY'S ARABIAN HORSE uINTMEEl

EsEATTY'S ARABIAN HORSE UINTMENT
, is warranted ~ cure in every in>'anse, .
used according 20 directions, R.nshumc, Spawn,
.ul Splint, or any other callouS or harl IuEl,.
1t does rot like .tc,re ais" Of tic prs,e.t asr.
profess to cure ali III to which inan a'd 'e4>'
are heir to- but viii most assred!y cure tie apvvs
and remove all hlomishcs resulting. su-A As
lamps, call, sitcs, &c. 1t acromilisirs It's ruf.'
by penetrating the pores and converting the H.
mors OF calIous into pl!s or matter aG is ;-ll
discharged through lie skin without r,roTi.-
the hair
Manufactured and sold by James L. Bs.f'
and also at the Dug Store of Dr. Wm. LIN
MON and at the store of THOMAS DEllN'
Ebnesburg, Pa. iiiD2o'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
FOSTER s. NOON

EEANING associated themselves for the prac-
4 4 ticc Of the Law in Cam ,ria county, will at
tend to all business intruetct them. Office on
>CulUuade Row. Fl ensbur;
Oct 7 1857
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
Ne,y Tailoring establishments.

New Tailoring establishment.
Tg7HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
"A inform the public, that he has commenced
the Tailoring business one door West Cf John Rod
gers store, and in front Of T.. Hughes store High
street, Ebcnsburg, where be i prepared t. M Ike
all kinds Of garments in his line of trade. ac-
cordiug to the latest fashions. He resi- ectfuly
solicits a share of public patronage.
WILLIAM SIAONS.
EbensLurg June >, lS5S.-29.-3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

% pEMONAL.-THE SUBSCRIBER WISH
aA. es TO announce to his friends and the pub
ic that lie has removed his WHOLESALE Ii
QUOR and GROCERY STORE to the building
corner Of Canal and Clinton trccts, opposite the
Arcade, which he has re6ttcd in handsome
style and rcpenishoi with a choice stock of the
best brands Of imported Wines, Brandies Gins.
rdials, &c. Irish and Scotch Malt Whiskey,
Old Munongahcla Rye and Rcctified Whiskcy,
Or. j. iIostctter : celebrated Stomach B:tters and
Won's Aromatic ScLedam Scnaprs. Teas,
Cuffrc. Sugars, MoasscS, Spices, Bacon, Flour,
Fish, Salt, Glass. Iron & Nails, Tobacco X Sc
CARS, &c. &c. The very liberal patronage here,
toforc extended me is duly appreciated, and beg
t. assure you that your further orders Will meet
with prompt attention.
PETER MASTERSON.
aolustown, May 5. l85S-25
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

Always Ready for application.
ADHESIVE on PAPER, CLOTH. LEATHER,
FURNITURE, PORCELAIN CHINA, MAR
BILE, OR GLASS.
sINOR manufacturing Fancy Articles, Toys ETC.,
q ithas no superior, not only possessing greater
strength than any other known article, but ad-
heres more quickly, leaving no stain where the
parts are joined. NEVER FAILS.
Within the last three years upwards OF $50, 900
bottles Of this justly celebrated LIQUID GLUE
have been sold, and the great convenience which
it has proved in every case, has deservedy secured
for it a demand which the manufacturer has found
it, at times, difficult to meet; acknowledged by
all who have used it, that its merits far above
any similar article or imitation ever offered tc
tho public.
gj- This GLUE is ertensiccly counterfeited Oh
Serre-ihe lable 50 McRed's Celebrated Liquid
I Glue tie Great 44dhesire." 4" Take no other.
! THENI'Y FIVE CENTS 4 BOTTLE.
/ Manufactured and Sold Wholesale and Retail, by
WM c. McREA. Stdtioner.
No. 907 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
! GO Liberal inducements offered to persons de
sirous of selling the above article.
Sep. % 1S57-45-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
Oertisenfnts. IS 81

OFFICE RS.
JOHNSTON MOORE, PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM MURRAY, VICE PREsIpENT.
ALEXANDER c. MULLIN, SECRETARY.
EDWARD SHOEMAKER, TREASURER
GEORGE J. RODGERS, GENERAL AGESr.
DIRECT 0RS.
JoHNsroN MOORE, Ebepsburg,
EDWARD SHOEMAKER, .
ALEXANDER c. MULLIS,' -
GEORGE j. RoDGERs, -
JOHN LLOYD
WuIIAM r. HUGHES, Wilmure.
HENRY SEAMAN, Carro!lton
FnANCIs BEARER, Susluehanna township
RICHARD WHITE, Hemlock.
-- WILLIAM MURRAY, Smnmerhill township.
JAMES KAYLoR, Allegheny =
GEORGE 5. KING, Johnstown
JAMES PORTS,
MATTHEW NJ. ADAMS, Summittville.
FRANCIS OFRIEI, Munster.
fSs- Office in the frame building, High street
recently occupied by C. w. Wingard, Esq, At
tUrney at Law.
All communications 10 be addressed to. the
Secretary Of tie Protection Mutual Fire htsu,-
ance Companyof Cambria county," EJens6trg, Pa
May -, lS57.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
nr. Henry VcagIey

Practising Physician, Johnstown, Pa.
HFFICE next door to his Drug Store, cor
~ of Main and Bedford streets.
Juhnstown, July u. 1852.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION ! !
=. HIGeRE & SON

FAVE ust opened ct their old stand; in the
1 Z Borough of Ehensburg, the richest and
arcst the Gncst aud cheancst assortment of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
New Tin-yvare Establishment

'hnstown. Cambria county, p
Oct 81. 1S57.-J0tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
=
REED S. azEia Ese, Attorneys at s-ss.v

Gtounsel given in the English and Gcrme
u languages.'
Ofica on High StrcctEbcns6urg, Pcnn'a.
Feb. 6 1856. ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
: = -. -.
5jotcIs, 1t.

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Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-07

gelica began her complaint. "What
message did you bring your lady?" de-
manded he.
Conrade now confessed the truth.
Were these the orders l gave you, you
scoundrel?" said the enraged Sir Hugo.
Certainly not" replied the squire;
"but you will own that have made my
point good. You may now see how it
would have been had given your or
der about the young priest. My noble
lady is model for her sex, and almost
an angel, but still she is daughter
of Eve, who meant to have bequeathed
to all of her lineal female defendants her
nown spilit of perverseness. And we
have only to remember the Lady Angeli-
cas- pleasant ride upon Sultan, to be con-
vinced that it had lost none of its vigor
in the descent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-07

A DIsCoNsOLATE WIDow.-Christain
Minks, a German, died recently in Bal
timore Jail of mania a potu. information
of his death was conveyed to his wife that
she mig ht take possession of the body
and have it buried in conformity with her
own views. But instead Of calling for it,
Mrs. Minks sent German friend to say
that the body was for sale and could be
had for the moderate sum Of ten dollars
No one appearing anxious to invest, the
man lowered his figures trifle and said
he was authorized TO take five dollars
rather than miss trade, urging as an
inducement TO some humane capitalist,
that the wife was poor, and had been
many times ill-treated by her husband,
and as he had never been any service 10
her while living. it was no more than fair
that she should make what she could out
of him, now that fortune favored her.
The body was a dull sale however, and
finally had to be buried at the city's ex !
pense,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-07
From Blackwood's Magazine.
A W0MAN'S PERVERSITY.

The following beautiful story has been
published in different forms, but in none
so good as the original:
Sir Hugo, had reached his fflieth year
unmolested by passion, save an ardent
one for a flowing goblet. Instead of
love passages, his delight was in tourna-
ments whence he always returned vic
torious. AT length he was flung from
the saddle of his indifference by the
beardless tilter, lovel He saw Angelica
the fairest maiden of the land-forgot
his gray hairs, and uDmindful of the in.
cengruity of union between May and
December, led her to the nuptial altar.
Fortunately. Angelica was as modest as
she was fair, and her firm virtue repuls-
ed the numerous butterflies that swarm
ed round the opening flowers of her beau
ty. Sir Hugo knew the tried virtue cf
his consort, and therefore she was to
him dear and precious as the apple of his
eye.
One morning he rode to pay visit to
a neighboring baron in arms, his honest
squire Gonrade trotting after him
Scarcely had they proceeded half way
when the knight suddenly stopped, and
cried
"Come here, Conrade: a most tor
menting thought has Just occurred to me.
This is the very day that Father Mich
olas comes TO the castle to say mass for
my dear wife and myself, and 1 am not
inclined to have him in my abode during
my absence. SO gallop back, and desire
your lady, in my name, not to admit the
priest"
Conrade paused and shook his head
as if in doubt, and replied. Excuse
me, noble sir; but perhaps the lady An
gelica, if left TO her own discretion, will
DO what you wish"
"A curse on you perhapsl" exclaimed
'he knight; 81 make all sure by giving
the order"
''Do you think so?" replied the squire;
"now l in my simplicity believe exactly
the contrary. Take the advice of your
faithful servant for once in your life; let
things take their course, and give no cr-
der on so delicate point"
ga fig for your delicacyP' cried Sir
Hugo angrily; "what absurd faneies YOU
have got into your head to day! Do you
think an hours ride task so very tedi.
ous?"
"oh! if it comes TO that, sir, ;" reioined
Conrade, '-I have no more 10 saw
He put spurs to his horse, and rode .
back to the castle.
Angelica saw him gallOping up, and
cried in terror from the window: ssWhat =
has brought you back in such haste?-
Has any accident happened to my lOrd?" r
"NOne whatever, gracious lady," an a
'wered Conrade, shut the noble knight n
vas apprehensive that some accident
night happen you. if by any chance you r.
ook notion TO ride Sultan" s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-07
For the Chronicle.l
CHILDHOOD DREAMS.
B Y JEN ME.

1t is asleep. Its rosy lips wreathed
into smile. Its little chubby hands
tightly clasped; its deeply fringed eye
lids closed, and angels watch its slum-
bers. A beautiful child, golden casket
containing yet more precious, precious
jewel; the germ of an unfading flower,
that will spring up and bloom immortal.
See! it smiles, it must be dreaming,
and it makes one think of Heaven to see
such cherubs here, free and sinless.-
Artless child! dream on, but the shad
ows Of the future may prove darkening
vision; however much of good awaits
thee, sorrow will come all too soon.
We may not dwell upon the rills of
life, but prepare to meet them, conquer
ing, not to be conquered. We were all
children once, and we had our hopes and
our dreams; and how we gazed into the
future in those mental visions. They are
sacred to our memories even now, and
however simple or unpretending they
may seem, often contain morals which
older children may well apply. Vel
can l remember some of the aspirations
of my childhood, and pardon me if in
recalling them I weary your patience
To spell the school lin the little red
school house) down, was darling idea,
and one / cherished well, as thumb
marked Elementary and credit marks
would plainly show.
Another, no! 1 do not blush to men
tion twas 10 win the admiration Of one
of my school mates, the beau-ideal of my
nine-year- old fancy. He was happy,
bright eyed boy, full of sparkling wit and
childish glee. His name was Robert,
1--WE called him Bob, certainly not a
very romantic cognomen, but it as then
quite melodious to my unsophisticated
ears. Well, had a strong attachment
for Bob. and had sufficient evidence, that
it was reciprocated in the superlative de-
gree. Who but Bob always volunteered
hand-sled service on coasting expedi-
tion? Those blue striped mittens were
.ynr at my command, when vOlley of
snow. balls vcr, discharged by the in
fantry. BMsts -dOar wr!ilsa Gu pIauA
leaves of text books, were exchanged
daily. It mattered no! if the finest quill
of the prOudest gc2ccse that ever chose its
mate on Candlemas day, or the irccdest
ink that the Coke berry produced. penned
these lines. they invariably came to the
fms with the couplet-
"My pen is poor, my ink is pale,
My love for you shall never fail"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-07
WAS SORRY HE GOT OFF.

A correspondent riding in a stage in
New Hampshire says that it CHANGED
that one Bill P, well-known wag
and punster of THAI region, was one of the
considers" on the way up.
Bill is not bad man, by any manner
of means; but it Is also well known that he
will ''Partake," or indulge" at times,
and especially when he is travelling
On this occaion he enjoyed the compan-
ionship of mysterious black bottle, to
which he turned his couutenance 50 fire.
quently, Ell route, that he even acknowl-
edged himself, finally "a lcelle over the
bayp (the nigh horse, by the-by, was a
bay one, and Bill sat on the left of the
boxD
We were proceeding quietly along,
listening 10 Bill's jokes and drolleries
when on a sudden, the coach came in con-
tact with huge stone in the rut. Bill
lost his equilibrium, and tumbled heels
over heal across the dasher, striking
heavily upon the sod.
Bill arose to his feet, dng tho gravel
from his nostrils and ears, and commenc
ed berating the driver for his carelessness
in uPsetting tie coach, and thus endanger-
ing the lives of his passengers.
"Wot'n thunder yer doin'?" said Bill
"You mis'ble w-hic-sawney? mock
hic-ockin' peoples brains oui'n this wa?"
The driver informed him that the stage
had not been overturned at all; and the
passengers assured Bill that Jehu was
right.
Our good natured friend approached
he vehicle again, and remounted slowly
o his former seat outside.
"Ddin't upset,d' you sayF"
"Not al all replied the driver.
Well-hic-if I'd a knowe'd that"
laid Bill, "I aOouldnt la got o6'r' l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-07

WALKING AND PURE AIR.-Anaxi-
mines taught that air is mind. Some one
else says air is the hidden food of life
Plutarch seems TO incline 10 Anaximines'
opinions, remarking that perhaps the rea-
son why there is sympathy of feeling on
various subjects arises from breathing the
same air. Air is an exhalalion of all the
minerals of the globe; the most elaborate.
ly finished Of all the works of the Creator.
All classes of men affirm this. Sidney
Smith says to public speakers that if they
would walk twelve miles before speak
ing, they would never break down. In
English universities, boat races, horse
back rides, and ten mile walks are part
of the educational means for physical
development. Plato says walk in the
open air will almost cure a guilty con- !
science.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-07
A BABY AND A BASKET-A SMALL
CATASTROPHE.

The Philadelphia Pennsylvania has the
following good story among lis police re-
ports:
AS Mrs. Esther Stansbury, residing in
court running from Free. below SIKH
street, was about to bring bucket Of
water from the hydrani, last night, she
found basket suspended from the knob
of the front door. Putting her hand into
the basket, she felt something alive and
kicking, so wrapped Up in rags that no
further discovery could be made without
unwraPping the object. a piece ofpaper,
folded like a letter, lay by the side of
the animated body. Mrs. Stansbury i'm
mediatelv returned into the house, and
by the lighl Of lamp examined the bill
let. 1t was directed 10 her husband
She tremulously broke the seal and read
as follows:
To JOE SrANsBURY-Sir; 1 send you
the baby, which you will please take
care Of, and bring up right, so that it may
turn cut better man than lis daddy
Oh, Joseph! what sly old rake you arel
Who would think that such sober old
spindleshanks could be such a tearing
down sinner? The child is yours-you
may swear 10 that. Look at tit is Joe
Stansbury all over. You deceived me
shamefully, Joe-letting on 10 be wild
owerl Bat do a fathers duty by The
young one, and I'll forgive you. Your
heart broken Nancy.
P. S.-Don't let that sharp -nosed wife
of yours see this letter. Cannon her
with some kind of story about the ba-
by. N.
Mr.. Stansbury was in the basement
kitchen, quietly eating his supper, and
little imagining what a storm was brew
ing over his head. The door of the kitch-
ell was violently thrown open, and his
wife's voice yelled out:
s'Siansbury come up here, you william!
Here's mess for you.
The astonished Stansbury hastily obey
ed the summons.
Don't you want to see Nancy, the
heart broken Nancy?" cried Mrs. Stans.
bury, when her guilty husband hobbled
into the room.
"Nancy! what Nancy's that?" said
the sly old rogue, in well feigned aston
ishment.
Ivy, 'ho mother of this ba.
by that's hung up at the door, Mr.. STAINS
bury! Oh, you look mighty innocent ;
just read the letter and look into the bas-
49,, ,,-,l Don't be afraid, it won't bite; its
On; - teeth, poor hing. You'll know it;
for, as the hussy says, it's just like ycc@'!
all over. Please goodness. Iii expose
you before everybody.
In less than five minutes. Mrs. S. had
collected a room full of spectators-half
of the inhabitants of the couIt-to wit
ness the process ofunwrapping the baby
Anxious expectation sat on every coun-
tenance as the jealous lady tore away rag
after rag from the body of the foundling,
the vigorous movement of which aston
ished every body.
ats full of the devil, already" said
said Mrs. S; ''thai shows it's his. You'll
soon see it is like him in everything"
At last, all the swaddling clothes be
ing removed, out jumped the baby and
made lis escape through the open window.
1t was big tom cat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-07

SUCCEss.--Every man must patiently
abide his time. He must wait. Not in
listless, not in useless pastime, not in
querulous detection; but in constant,
steady, cheerful endeavor; always will
ling, fulfilling and accomplishing his task,
that sohen tie occasion comes he may be
equal to tile occasion. The talent of sue.
cess is nothing more than doing what you
can do well, without a thought of
fame. II it come al all, it will
come because il is deserved, not
because it is sought after. 1t is a
very indiscreet and troublesome ambition
which cares so much about fame;
about what the world says OF us;
to be always looking in the faces of others
for approval; to be always anxious about
about the effect of what we do or say; to
be always shouting to hear the echoes of
our own voices.-LORQtellov.