davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10
A RIxONA AND CTAM MiNlNI


n Compsny-Locaiion of principal place OF
bu .ines-, San rrsncisco, Caliiorna.
Location OF works, Gold lill Mining Dis-
trlsi. storey County, Nevada.
the Board Of Directors. held ON tho 18th day OF
March 1878, an assessment mo. ~ OF sew
,nty.ave Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable imnio-
distely, IN United States gold coin, TO the
Secretary, al the Office OF the Company. Room
Is, No. CIV California street, San Francisco,
California.
remain unpaid ON the 9ai day Of April, 1873,
will he deli qnent. and advertised for sale ~
public auction. and unlers payment 10 mad.
before, will DO sold on the Twelfth day OF
Nay, 1874, to pay the delinquent Assessment.
together with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale.
Ey order Of the Directors.
JOSEPH MAGulliE, Secretary.
Onice-Room ~, No. ki9 California street,
San Francisco. California. mhsO I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10
NOTICED


To ]. N. MCCONNELL, u. WILLIAMS, G..
MACEY and w. W. BAIIRYi
VOu WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. As
eoowners, that during tbs year 1914, ]
have personally expended In labor and I'm.
provcmcnts upon that certain mining claim
and lode. situated In Gold Hill Mining District,
In the county Of Storey and State OF Nevada,
aud known at the
P~earlnian Company Claim.
The sum Of seven hundred and fny.two dol
lars and twenty Elk cent? that yonr respective
proportions OF such expenditure for labor and
improvements ~ Aforesaid, arc ~ follows. to
wit.
j "
u iHiams. 20
w " Dsilcy...... 70
And that I demand Of you. respectively, the
immediate payment thereof. ..
Gold IIIll, New. Jan. n, 1875. Jas od law
YORK TRIBUNE,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10
BaLueussf slIn.

And in accordance with law asd an order Of
the Board OF Director, made on the ssh day o.
February. ls1o. q many shares OF eaeh
DO sold At pablo auction. st Tie oacs Of
San Frsneiscc. al. on FRIDAY. Ne Twenty.
third Ct3d) day Of April. isu, stthe hour o.
10 o'clock =. Of said day, 10 pay aid delineuent
in. sAYRE, Beerstaq.
ofhee-Ne. 10, stevenson's Building. San
franciseo, Cal. aPs %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10
DELINQUENT SALES.

nAYToN- GOLD AND sILvEI
~ Mining Company Location Of principal
place Of blStness, ean Yr.neisco. California
Location Of works, Devils Gale District,
Lyon county, Nevada.
Nolioc.-Thcr ae delinquent upon the fol.
lswing described stock. on account oi asress.
ment ISo. ~ levied on the 18th day OF Feb
ruarJ, 1875, the several amounts SCI opposite the
names OF the respective Shareholder. ~ fol.
First Issue.
No. Of Amt orig. No OF
Names, Cert. Old bhs. Shs. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10
~lSSRSsHENfs IRVIRD.
OALEDoNIA siLvER nININa

u Company Location Of principal place Of
Susiness, san Frsneipco. California.
Location OF works, STOREY county, Ns,saa.
the Board OF Directors, held on the 9th day OF
March. 1878, an assessment mo. III OF Three
Dollars per shArs va. levied upon the capital
stock Of the cooperation. pAyahle imncdhteiy.
the once Of the Company, tiA California street.
San Franeiseo, California. A&
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day VI April, 1873,
will be delinquent. and advertised for sale ~
pablo Anetion. and unless payment "a maze
1878, to nay the delinquent assessment. togeth.
or with costs Of advertising and expenses OF
49, n. wEGENER, Secretary.
csliforn,a. mill I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

And In Acc0rdance With law and an ordef Of
the Bsarl OF Directors. made on the 18Th day
OF February, ISIS. % many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock ~ may be necessary will
Be cold at public auction, q the once OF the
company. Room 81. Uayward's Building. 40
Caiifonia street. San Francisco, Cal, on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of April, ISIS. at the
hour Of . O'Clock r. y. Of said day, to pay sald
delinquent asses,ment thereon, together With
u. q. KfBBE, Secretary.
Ofiee-Room 81 Hay~ard's Building. No. 40
California street, Fan Yrsreisco, callfornla.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

WELLS IARGO MINING CON.
w SPECIFICATION Of principal place OF
business, San Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Virginia District, Storey
county, Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given hat Al . meeting
OF the Directors, held IN the i7thday OF March.
ISIS, an asses .ment INo. y OF Ten Cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation. payable Immediately. In
once OF ihe compsny. Room 20. No. Isl Mont
xomery street, san Ffanciseo, California,
ANY stock upon which this assessment rhsn
remain unpaid on the aist day Of April,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board ~ Directors. made on the 25th day
offcornary, 1873. 81 many shares ofeach parcel
OF such stock NJ may ho necessary will bc sold
Room ., IIayward's Building. No. 40 Cal.
ifornia street, fan Francisco, California.
on WEDNESDAY. the sist day Of April,
isI5, at the hour ~ I O'Clock r. y. Of said
day, to pay said delinquent Assessment thereon.
together with costs Of advertising and CT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

the Board Of Trustees, made on the 18th day of
January. 1875. 70 many shares ~ each parcel
Of rnch stock a. may be necessary. will be sold
at public auction. In front Of the once Of the
Company, Main street, Gold Hill. Storey
iS13. at I o'clock r. H.. TO pay delinquent as
sessments thereon. together with costs ~ ad.
serii.ipg and expenses Of sale. unless previ'
ou-ly paid.
ny order OF the BOARD Of Trustees.
ID. j. COTTON, Secretary.
Onicc-0old Mn Foundry once. Lower Gold
hin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

schmiedell, llochstadter q
Co. Trustees. .llt0. ~. - -
Schmiedell, llochsiadtsr
Go, Trustees ...........1leS .... -. ....6 -
Sehmiedell. HochstAdter 4
Co, Trustees. ...2b..... %
Turnbull. Walter a Co, Tris.
ices, ..o....iz ~
Trrnbull. Walter &Co,Trus. -
tees. .bIv ..ou....I "
TGrnbull, Walter & Co, Trus.
ices. w
Turnbull. Walter a 20. Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

w Silver Mining Company. Location OF
wcrks, Gold ilili. Nevada.
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco. California.
ths Directors, held on the a5th day of March,
ISIS, an Assessment CNo. ~ Of One Dollar
per share Wa levied upon the capital stock
% the corporation, payable Immediately. In
United states gold coin, 10 the Secretary, NJ
Inc once. OF the Company, itoom No. o. t0i
California street, san Francisco, CALIFORNIA;.
Any stock upon which thu. assessment shafi
remain unpaid on WEDNESDAY, tho 18th day
Of April, lsI5, win be- delinquent. and advcr.
tisei for sale al public auction. and unless
payment IL made bcfore. win be cold on MON
hAY. the iIth day OF Nay. 1873, To pay the
deilnournt assetX naut together with costs OF
advertising and expeRses Of sale.
w n. HELMAN. Secretary.
Oniee-Room ., $0i California street. San
Francisco. California nl1i I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Hoard Of Directors. made on the ID day
Of March, 1875, so many shares OF eacn
10 odd at public a%netion, a. the once Of
thr Company. Room Q. No, sos California sireet,
san Prancisco, callfornls, on FRIDAY, the
Twenty.ihIrd day OF April. ls7s. at the hour
OF - O'Clock y. OF such day, to pay delin'
ouert assessments thereon. together win
H.. PHILLIPS. SECRETARY.
Oflce-Room o. No. zoe California street,
San Francisco, California. apo N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10
Gold Hill, February IS. 1915.

ny order ofthe Board Of Trustees the above
day Of April. 81 Q O'Clock r. ~, when the sale
will he held At the once ofthe Gold I'LL Foun.
dry.
mht5 I'd d. COTTON, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10
EDWARD y. STONE. Secretary.
ONCE = Room No. = Hayward. Building.
10. an California street, San Francisco, Cal.
DlACK DIAnoND COAL MINING

ID Company. Location oi principal place 81
business, Gold Ilill. Nevada.
LAration 81 work.. Lyon county, Nevada.
Notice. -Th,rc are delinquent upon the FOL
lowing dcpcribed stock, on account of arscrs-
ment No. 1. the several amounts Get opposite
the nsmcs OF the respective shareholders, n
follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

And IN accofdance with law. and and ordtf OF
the board Of Directors. made on The 10Th day Of
February. 1878. % many shares Of each parcel
ef sucn LICK .. may % necessary VIII .
pany. Room ~. Haywafd's Building, ti9 Cal.
iornia street. San Francisco. California. on
TUESDAY the thirteenth d3ih) day VI April.
tsIs. at the hour of O'Clock p. n. of said day.
N pay said delinquent assessment thereon.
penses Of sale.
W. Z. DEAN. Secretary.
0niee-Room No. 10. Hayward's Building,
No. 80 California street. San frnneiseo. Cali.
fornia mhS3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10
MILL AND MINING


once-Room No. .. Hsywsrd's building.
4ls California street, San Francisco, Csliior'
mia. mill IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10
CAUTION.

NJoTICE.-THE FOLLOWING cRRTIFI.
IN Gates Of stock Of the Phil Sheridan Gold
aud Silver Mining Company were sold for ~.
ssssmept No. 4. March 81. 1875:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10
VILE CONSOLIDATED

omcc-Roon ", No. ti9 California street,
San Francisco. California. mh0 I'd
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
MISCELLANY.
sian Traps.

Life is full of traps of various kinds
wherein the unwary blindly walks.
Think of the social traps laid for us at
all corners, and then see what service
of peril this daily life of ours becomes.
Take for one instance, the undesirable
people to whom we are introduced, we
innocent of all causes of undesirable
ness. the mutual friend" being the
sinner, from his desire to do the Doubt
fuls a service at our expense. The trap
laid for us is one so artfully concealed,
there is no possibility of discovering it
until after we have been entrapped,
when it is too late to repair the damage
done to previously good reputation.
Then there are traps of another de-
scription-those which are set by
habitual secret hunters. No sooner do
these people see the faintest trace of a
secret lying about than they lay their
snares to entrap; and in the great ma
iority of cases they succeed. For
trapping is an art like any other, and
practice makes perfect in it as In any
other. The great art lies in the nice
selection of the bait. Sympathy goes
a long way with some. A nice friendly
manner, a soft wooIng voice, knees to
knees in the summer twilight; feet on
the fender, and the easy chairs very
deep and cosy, by the winter fire; a
little Indifferent talk to lead the way !:
a little pretended confidence on the
trapper's part, to smooth off the first
difficulties and warm the chill of shy
ness; and the poor victim is caught--
trapped without hope of escape. At
other times it is the bluff kind OF
liberality which processes to be shocked
at nothing. "My dear fellow" or ''my
dear child, you can tell me anything:
know human nature, and am no bigot.
On which the silly snip rms its head
into the moose, and learns the value OF
moral iberality professed for bait, at
its sorrowful leisure. Yes, life is full
of traps set everywhere and baited with
everything under heaven. Our fears
and our hopes, our loves and our hates,
self-interest, sympathy, the fervor OF
imagination and the influence OF
personalities, all are the bats and the
traps laid for us and perhaps no man
or woman lives who has not at some
time fallen into one or more.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
Ladies' Shoes

The shoes worn by ladies at present
are far more sensible than those lately
in fashion. The design now is to give
symmetrical shape and ease to the foot
rather than to cramp it into unnatural
smallness. For this purpose the best
shoemakers now use French lasts made
precisely TO the shape of the foot, out
lining the taper of the foot on top, and
giving ample width of sole. Shoes made
In this way do not cramp the toes, or
bind the instep, or force out the tender
Joints to form bunions, as the narrow
shoes of the past few years have done.
Another sensible feature of the present
style is the low, broad heel, which
ewes the foot a natural, easy and
bealthful position, very different from
that suffered when the high, narrow
French heels were III vogue. Experl-
enced shoemakers also commend what
is called the English Channel groove IN
the sole of the shoe that carries the
stitch connecting the sole and upper,
and prevents the edge from becoming
rough and ragged. Buttoned BOOTS OF
French kid are the handsomest shoes
for semi-dress, house and carriage
wear. For the same purposes there are
also buttoned boots of fine serge ioxed
with French and Curacoa kid. Heavy
walking shoes with double soles are
made Of pebble-goat, OF Curacao kid, of
straight grain, and also the French
mat kid. Side-laced CATERS are SAID
to be coming into favor again, as they
give a perfect fit and are easily adjusted
to the foot when it swells with fatigue
or over -exertion both serge and mo-
rocco are used for these CATERS. s.-Hdr-
aler's RdzdQr,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
Lexalized Mendicaney.

Abroad, beggars are recognized as
inevitable hangers-on to the skirts of
civilization, and treated as such. In
Peru, for instance, Saturday is set
apart for them, and all the poor who
are supported by charity are allowed to
wander through the streets, seeking
aims; and such an array of blind,
crippled and infirm people, it would be
hard to gather in any other land. The
grotesque forms and distressing gar
ments would form . fitting theme for
the genius of Teniers to depict They
are Of all nationalities and races. these
mendicants, though by far the greater
part are negroes, Cholos, or native In
dians and Cinnamon, and the money
that they thus collect they are allowed
to dispose of as they see fit.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03

I don't ask anybody to take my word as
Gospel truth but they ndy-if 1t
pleases them-just do q little private
detective business on their own behalf
and then judge if I have very much
overdrawn the truth.
But what burlesque upon the rare
beauty and elegance Of pure and simple
speech.
So widespread and prevalent has be-
come this practice of idiomatic express
sion, the use of these cant and vulgar
phrases, that it is seldom except when
thrown in contrast with people of really
superior culture, that the habit strikes
us in its truly ludicrous and humilating
light.
Verify. the tongue is an unruly MEM
Der But do, for the sake of personal
decency and the general good, let us
each try, in herself and himself, to be-
gin and continue an effort towards the
correction of these low and gross vul-
garisms which are more particularly
the Characteristic of us Americans than
of any other civilized nation under the
sun. Americans both at home and
abroad have made themselves the
laughing-stock of foreign criticism,
though this pet weakness, long enoughi
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
The Romantic venitian Flower
Girls.

Charles Warren Stoddard quietly re-
moves the romance from the Venitian
fower-girls by saying:
There are fiower-women who offer you
a straw with q bud and three geranium
leaves at the top of it. "Offer," said.
Offer is a mild word to apply to their
attacks they stab you in the button
hole with their villainous little bouquets
and follow you for half block implor-
ing you to buy. II you take thewoman
by the nape Of the neck and dangle her
over the canal for few moments she
merely smiles when she returns to earth
and at once selects new bouquet, even
less desirable than the last, with which
to beguile you.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03

induced to occupy the positien she did
in Miles Clerris' home for she fully re-
allied that she was his legal wife. II a
human heart may be divided in its af-
fection it would seem that he sincerely
loved US both though none the less a
VILLAIN.
Mag and heard il all behind the
blinds of the dining room, from whence
we dared not stir as the story pro-
gressed, Now, as mother and Miss
Clerris arose and walked down the path
we broke from our hiding place and
ran off to bed like guilty culprits,
scarcely saying word even to each
other. That was years and years ago.
Mrs. Clerris is dead now, and, mayhap,
upon the other side she solves the mys-
terious destiny God had given, so in
here.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03

Between forty and fifty years ago
there was an amusing contest going on
between two trades-people in London.
Both were hair-dressers, and lived
opposite each other. Seeing that one
throve by selling pomade made of bears
grease, the other knowing that it was
Just as good and more profitable to sell
any other material in pots, with "bear's
grease" on the label, started an oppo-
sition, using similar pots to those sold
by his opponent, filled with an mex
pensive unguent. The first dealer, who
was known to keep bears in his cellar,
and who had himself taken up once a
week before the sitting alderman as a
nuisance, by way of advertisement,
killed bear upon this, and hung him
up whole in full sight in his shop. He
also wrote in the window, "a fresh bear
killed this day." The other, who had
but one bear in all the world, which he
privately led out of his house after
dark every night and brought him back
in the morning Ito seem like supply
going on), continued his sale and an.
nounced in his window "Our fresh
bear will be killed tomorrow. The
original vender then determined to cut
off his rivals last shift, kept his actual
bears, defunct, with the skin only half
off, like calves at a butchers, hanging
up always at his door, proclaimed that
all bears grease sold in pots was vile
imposture, and desired his customers
to walk in "and see theirs with their
own eyes, cut and weighed from the
animal" This seemed conclusive for
two days but on the third, the cum
ming opposition was again to the fore,
with placard founded ON the opinion
of nine doctors of physic, which stated
that bears grease "obtained from the
animal in tame or domesticated state
will not make anybody's hair grow at
ALL" in consequence of which he went
on to say: He has formed an estab-
lishment in Russia, (where all the best
bears come from,) for catching them
wild, cutting the fat Immediately, and
potting it down for London consump-
tion. And the rogue actually ruined
the business of his antagonist, without
going to the expense of killing a single
bear, by writing all over his house,
Licensed by the Imperial Govern
ment, here and at Archangel."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
A Wrong system.

1t is no sign of gentility to be utterly
Indifferent to expenses. Many people
think it is quite ''the correct thing" to
know nothing OF the prices of common
articles. Such ignorance is supposed
to suggest the idea OF vast wealth.
But the facts are, that it suggests quite
different train of ideas. The truly
refined and high bred, with abundant
resources at command, know that it sd-
vertises great ignorance of the world,
a very limited education, and even less
common sense. This sort of display
goes hand-in- hand with vulgarity, and
stamps its possessor in a way that Is
s'known and read OF most men," Peo-
pie possessed of wealth, which is not
founded upon shifting sand," are
usually most exact and systematic in
all their money affairs. Ladies of
wealth and good breeding see well to
the ways of their households, and are
strict in their domestic management,
that no waste shall be allowed. As a
rule, the poor are more wasteful than
the rich-one reason why they remain
poor. When a young couple, with
their way to make in the world, begin
housekeeping in style that is only
suitable in people of established wealth
they do command the respect they wish
in places where their reputation is Of
the greatest account to them. Busi-
ness men, where confidence is a young
mans best capital, will not trust him
half as readily as if he had ''begun
small" III there is anything that makes
home uncomfortable. it is the continued
consciousness that one is living beyond
ones means, and that a reckoning day
is sure to come. Yet the calls for ex-
penditure are incessant, and each keeps
on buying, with no calculation how
matters are coming out, until the fnal
crash settles the matter for them. II
you wish to get true comfort out OF
your income, and command the respect
of those about you, learn to keep your
accounts accurately, and spend your
money with discretion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03

Mr.. Edward Everett Hale says Of the
salaries of teachers that ''they gener-
ally range at o grade not much above
starvation they are far inferior to the
salaries of first-class cutter in q large
tailor's shop, Of frst-class cook il
hotel, and very far below the salaries
paid to first-class circus riders and BAL
let-dancers."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
POETRY.
THE EMIGRANT LASSIE.
By JOIN STEWART BIAcnE-

The following lines contain the simple. I
adorned statement of a fact in the eXnerieI
Of friend. who is fond of wandering in
Highland giensl.
AsI came wandering down Glen Spean,
Where the braes are green and grassy,
With my light step overlook
A weary-footed lassie.
She had one bundle on her back.
Another in her hand,
And she walked a. one who Was full loath
To travel from the land.
Quoth I. MY bonnie lass for she
Had hair Of flowing gold,
Aud dark brown eyes and dainty Limits,
Right pleasant to behold
MY bonnie lass. what aileth thee,
ON this bright summer day,
To travel sad and shoeless thus
Upon the stony way?
I'm fresh and strong, and stoutly shod
And thou art burdened SO;
March lightly now, and let me bear
The bundles As we go
NO. no - she said, '-tllat may not be,
What's mine is mine to bear;
OF good or i'll, as God may will
take my Portioned share
''But You have two, and l have none;
One burden give to me;
/ u take that bundle from thy back
That heavier seems TO be-"
No, no - she SAID ''R,is. if you will,
That holds-no hand but mine
May bear its weight from dear Glen Spean
Across the Atlantic brine :"
We'll, well but tell me what may be
Within that precious load,
Which thou dost bear with such fine care
Along the dusty road ?
.'Belike it Is some present rare
From friend in parting hour;
Perhaps as prudent maiden's wont,
Thou tak'st with thee thy dover.
She dropped her head, and with her hand,
She gave a mournful wave:
'-Oh, do not jest, dear sir it is
Turf from my mothers grave -
1 spoke no word; we sat and wept
by the roadside together;
No purer dew on that bright day
Was dropt upon the heather.
-Good Words,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
YOUTHS COLuNy.
PePSeveFe.

Drive the nail Alright. boys,
Hit IL on the head
Strike with al your might, boys,
While the irons red.
When you've work 10 do, boys,
Do II with 4 will:
They who reach the top, boys.
First must climb the hill
Standing AZ the foot, boys,
Gazing at the sky,
How can you get up. boys,
IL you never try.
Though you stumble Oft, boys,
Never be downcast-
Try. and try again. boys.
You'll succeed al last.