davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

LOOK To IT AT oSCE.-lf shrubbery or fruit
trees transplanted this season look sickly or
backward in growing, prune them sharply Ii
is the only way to save them. their setting out
aud other things being duly attended to. The
trees should also have the soil frequently scratch
ed about them and watered well through the
rose Of the watering pot; then apply a fresh
mulch
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

"WHAT time is it, my dearir asked a wife of
her husband, whom she suspected of being
drunk, but who was doing his best 10 look So
Der. We'll, my darling, l can't tell. cause You
see there are two hands on my watch, and each
points to different figure, and don't know
which 10 belieyer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

LESS than forty years ago. Connecticut far
mers made large quantities of excellent cheese
and sent il TO Pennsylvania, and further west,
for consumption. Now, although the State pro-
duees more cheese than then, she sends to Iowa
and Wisconsin for cheese and butter to supply
the home demand
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

THAT was a very pretty conceit of a romantic
husband and father whose name was Rose, who
named his daughter wild" so she grew up I'M
der the appellation of wild Rose" But the
romance of the name was sadly spoiled in a few
years, for she married D man by the name OF
ssBullr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

To PERFECT YOUR EvEEGREENs.-Ify ou find
any of your evergreens tn become lighter in CO.
lor than is natural for tlrem or rather if you
wish the richest green attainahle, give them a
thorough dressing of good harnyard MANURE,
extending as far out as the extremity of the
branches, and you will accomplish your wish.
IL has magical effect.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
SPRING.

/. The bursting bud. look up,
To greet the sunlight, while il hngers yet.
On the warm hill side-and the violet
Opens its azure cup
Meekly, and countless Wild flowers wake to cling
Their earliest incense on the gale Of Spring.
Continual songs arise
From universal Nature-bir6s and streams
Xingle their voices. and the glad earth seems
A second Paradise
Thrice blnssed Spring ,-thou dearest gifts divine,
Sunshine and song and fragr.nce-all arc thine.
Nor unto earth alone;
Thou hast . blessing for the human heart
Balm for its wounds. and healing for Its smart
Telling Of Winter flown;
And bringing hope upon thy rainbow wing.
Type Of eternal Lne-thrice blessed Spring!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
FROM a
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.

wsshingionviIle. Ohio Jun. 18th. 1870
De- D. J. KENDALL Co. Gents :-keaiin; your adver-
ti-ement in Turf Ti,id and Farm II E-nda- SPAWN Cure
and having valuable and speedy hor-s which had been
lame froH SPAWN fog eighteen honthS yoa for
bottle by express which in six week remover, all lamen---
and naIg and large spin; from another horse and
both horses to-day sound colts The bottle
was worth 10 hundred dollars.
Respectfully yours
II
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

"TnE bees are swarming, and there's no end
to them" said Farmer Jones, coming into the
house. His little boy George came in a second
after, and said there was an end to one of EN-
nyhow, aud il was red hot
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

THEoDoRE Hook was asked for a contri-
button TO the treasury of the society for the con-
version of the Jews. He said he was quite una
BILE to give any money, but if the society would
send him Jew, he would do his best to convert
him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

SOME men make you feel as though the warm
sun had inst broken through the clouds, while
Others make You feel as though sudden east
wind, with its arms full of cold fog, had caught
you with too thin clothing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

To GET the greatest yield of corn, manure
highly, plant double the requisite quantity of
seed and then pull the weakest stalks, and culti-
waite thoroughly. The production of stalk that
starts vigorously will be double that of one
that starts feebly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
Kendall's SPAWN Cure !!

Acme Mich. December 18th lsTa.
DE-. B. j. KENDALL Co, Gents IL sent you dollar
fer your "Kendalls SPAWN Cure last Summer, which
cured bone SPAWN with half bottle The best lincnt
ever used. Yours respectfully
HOMER HOxIE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.
No. Jnnr lIth. laal

Hamilton, No, J 1ne HIN. I83I.
B. J. KENDALL & Co. Cient-s-rbs il certify that
have used Ksbals SPAWN Cure and found il 20 be
all j. recommended Ia be- ard in fact have
removed by using the above: CaOus Bone Spayns Ring
bones Splns and ebe~rally testify and
To be the best thing for bne substance have
used and have tried many have made nv study
for years Respectfully yours,
Py CRIsr-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

To MAKE CHILDREN TAKE MEDICINE-I first
coax, then bride, then threaten, spank, and
finally choke; but / think to begin with the
choking wonld be the best way. So say the
'reCularsn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

SOFTLY now the tender-hesrted wife imparts
20 her searching husband the intelligence that
she sent his linen clothes to Gov. ST. John, of
Kansas, last winter, TO aid the temperance
cause.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

''WHEN a man sits down. said an eloquent
counsellor, in summing mp the case, ''to eat his
dinner in the bosom of his family" That's a
curious proceeding for full grown man. re-
marked his opponent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

THE following is a true copy of a sign up
on an academy for teaching, in one of our Wes-
ers. Freeman teaches the boys and Huggs the
girls"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

amazed at guest who called to him: waiter,
b-b-b-bring me glass of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Milk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

SHOE dealer-"I find that we have no number
twelve shoes, sir : but here is pair of Mines"
Customcr-''Nines! Do yer take me for Gin
derellerr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

YANKEE editor says he had 'like to died
larfn' to see a drunken chap tryin' to pocket the
shadow of a swinging sign for pocket hand
kerchief"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

Grsvesend. l. l. January. 1881
b. J. KENDALL Co.. Gentss-I vi.h odd my te.tno-
ny in favor Of your invaluable Ksndzs SPAWN Cure
in the employ Of the Prospect Park and coney Island Rail
road and oze very badly this Winter suffered
intense pain until Mr. Duney applied lnmsnt to them
IL almost instant relief and By applying il twice
day fur week restored 90 It's original sizs and
have had trouble with since feel grnsfa
and would recommend Kendalrs SPAWN Cure to al
JOIN DERBY
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
Kendall's SPAWN Cure !

on
C0RHs BUH0Ns PROSTITUTES
good for BEAST for
SPAWN CURE be used child old with
wonderful
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

WHOLE potatoes are best to plant for an carly
crop; otherwise single eyes at six inches apart is
the best rule.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

WASH wooden mittens and gloves the same ~
stockings often-snd they will keep the hands
warmer, as well As cleaner.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
Kendall's SPAWN Cure !!

.nldm
nEs Csas an
vs s.. ,,u M.
b
Dr. RL KEHDAIL co, Enesburyh F.ns Vermont
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
Read its Effects on Human Flesh

Waterloo. Ind, Sept It'll 1ee1
BofEn CANrsxLL- Gentlemen The bstte Of endalrs
SPAWN Cure purchased Of has cured Of = very
lame back tafter usng almost everything ese the relief
was almost infant put only little . time
and rubbed IL in we'll consider the best niu-nt for
man or horse eztant woud not do without for ten
times the amount IL costs
Your truly, HIRAM LIB.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

Hon VIM Taylor, Boston, Mass. permzpen:ly cured Of
humor Of the face and scalp had been
cd unsuceessfuy for twelve years best
authorit-.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

Mem Maigre-
Do "a Converts,
Service n Ia Russo.
Huitres
Lat0ur Blanche.)
Potages.
Consomme de Poisson a la Cardnal-Creme de
Laitues a Ia Colbert.
(Amontillado.)
Varies. Hors dOeuvre. Varies
Bouchees de Crab 'Huitres,
Poissons.
Alose grillee pnree 'oseille-Bass a la Richelieu
Pommes de Terre Duehesse.
salade de Concombrcs.
(Johannisberger Red Seal.)
RELIEVES.
Cotellettes de Homards q Ia Bagration.
Croquettes d'Ecrevisses a la Bechamsl.
(Poutet Canet)
Oeufs brouilles aux pointes d'asgerges. Oeufs
farcis fAurore.
Cronstades de Riz q Ia Victoria.
Champgnons frais an gratin.
(Perrier Jouet ct Paris Roederer.)
ESTRENEI.
Truff1es au Madere.
(Chateau Yquem.)
soRBET.
PImperiale.
La Ferme.)
BOUTS.
Timbale de Nouilles a Ia Genoise
ToEates farcies a Ia Refine.
Fond Ariichaut's la Barigoule.
(Chateau LATTE 1861
ROTH.
Grenouill-s rIndienne
(Chambertin.)
GIBIER.
Terrapin Ia Bellevue
(Msdeira '53)
sALADES.
Macedonia de Degumes ct de Thou.
Fromages assertis-
Hutchinson Red Port)
sCCREs.
Omelette Souffiee. Bayarois Printa nier parni
Glaze aux Peehes- Strawberries.
Gateaux moka historic.
Croguembouehe d'Oranges
Eau de Vie d OF de DantzigD
Fruits et Dessert
Cafe a Ia Creme foutree.
Uiquors)
WASH wooden mittens and gloves the same -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
CUIICCyeA

The Cutcura treatment consists in the internal use Of the
Cutcura Reslvrnt the blood purifier and the
nal Use of Cutcua and Cucua Soap great skin
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

IA. BHRTOLErT, N. D.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

H. A Raymond, Auditor p We. J. s r E jackson.
Mich was cured Of Scald Head of yss duration by
the Cuticura Remedies
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

MILK CRUST. s-7se
Mrs Bowers It3 Clinton St. einrinaati speaks Of her
sisters child who cured Of Mk Crust " hch had
sisted all remedies for two Sou fms healthy boy
with beautiful head Of hair = - -
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11
How the Japanese Valu. HUI
man Life.

In our items from the native papers
will be found one which discloses
what appears to be an extraordinary
miscarriage of justice. For some time
attempts were made to overturn the
train near Kioto by placing large
stones on the track. Every effort
to detect the dastardly perpetrator-
it was evidently the work of single
individual-proved Intellectual until
at last one night he was caught in
fagrante delicto, and marched off to
Jail. 1t will be noticed that sentence
was now passed upon ruffian who
more than once attempted the de-
struction of train with its living
freight and the judge marked his
sense of the gravity of the crime by
infiicting fine of two yen and twenty
five sen equivalent to about five
shiIlings. = Hiego Nss0s.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11

rose and q spray of esdaF-she had
loved ,cedar-she had loved to sing
over her work:
"Oh, may In hie courts be seen,
Like young cedar, fresh and green"
but what strange transformation
was there! The wrinkles were gone.
The traces of age, and pain and weari
ness were all smoothed out; the face
had grown strangely young, and a
plscid smile was laid on the pink lips.
The old man was awed by this like
ness to the bride of his youth. He
kissed the unresponsive lips and said
softly
you've found Heaven first, Janet.
but you'll come for me soon It's our
first parting in more than seventy
years, but it won't be for long-it
won't be for longp
And it was not. The winter SHOWS
have not fallen, and there is an ,ther
grave, and today would have been
their diamond wedding! We had
planned much for it, and 1 wonder
lwonder-but no! Where they are
there is neither marriage nor giving
in marriage.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11
Twas Ever Thus.

Jennie, my sweetheart, am going
to give you a diamond ring to show
my love for you, and cause your
proud to relent," said he, and he
pressed her hand with fond ardor.
She gazed lovingly, tenderly into
his eyes and world of delight went
from her own lustrous orbs and she
said "Oh, do, you are such darling,
and | am sure father will consent, y
and she le ned her cheek against
his'n and let her frizzles go all over
his shoulders.
but, sweety, do you know what
have got to do in order to accomplish
this job? must give up cards and
smoking and gum and cocktails, and
1t will be very hard.n
And she Struggled up little closer
and whispered "Oh, Charles, you
you are so good" And there they
sat, and sat, until the wee sma' hours
had been creeping on some time. And
so they sat there every night until
she got the ring, and then she Tilted
him.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11
A Little Nonsense

She was maiden fair to see,
| In fact, a maiden passing far,
4 And ah the dearest thing Ia Inc,
Was her great wealth OF golden ua1r.
But when she wore it Ia aio,
| Or down her back mass st, lieu.
| Although stared, to save my soul.
could not to- just (which was switch
| EVANSVILLE ARGUS.
By the way, what under the cAru.
lean dome is pelisse, anyhow ,
Well, well. If we don't pity such ig.
norance as that. Haven't you got any
pelisse in Peoria?
Reasons for dressing plainly on
Sunday" is the title of little essay Oh
social ethics. Most of us have the
very best reasons for dressing plainly
on Sunday. Don't mention it.
I'm glad Billy had sense to marry
| a settled old maid" said GRANDMA
Winkum at the wedding. Gals Is
so hitytity, and widders is so kinder
overrulin' aud ups 9ttin'. Old maids
Is kinder thankful and willin' to
please"
The London Times makes fun Of
Americans for calling luggage, bag.
gage. 1t is not lugged, and should not
be luggage. 1t is not bagged, and
should not be baggage. Trunksge Is
the right word, trunkage and smash
age.
He slipped quietly in at the door,
but catching sight of an inquiring face
over the stair-rail said "SorTy so late,
my dear; couldn't get a ear before"
$50 the cars were full, too ?" said the
lady and further remarks were IN.
necessary.
There is Chicago girl who has been
dying for the last two years; living,
as 1t were, with one foot in the grave,
The physicians have hopes, however.
They say she can't get the other foot
in-no room. st. Louis papers please
copy.
Look heah, squire, dah's niger
in Galveston what's been sassin' me;
supoosin' / just maui the life outen
him ?" The lawyer replied "YOu
would be apt to get your neck stretch.
ed" ''Now boss you is jokin'. What
do white folks care for one niger moan
or less now de census is done tOok~
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11

able to work up what he has g..
as to get nourishment out of il W. 50
eat again, and thus impose NOR Nv 10
when it could do nothing for VIII "Ofs
been already eaten, is an absnSs' ua0
and yet all dyspeptics who eat wi
ever they are hungry do tb,o 'usa'
thing, and thus aggravate and n,o, very
their sufferings." F''Dact
A writer in the Coaantry Conn.
tells us how the process of r;,s nun
cream is performed. At this a. allg
he says there is often great die
found in obtaining butter viii
churning a long time. To n,sr'
this the cream should be rin.a..
Set the full jar of cream befora !"
kitchen fire and frequently sti, I
contents with wooden spoon or s,,'
kept for the purpose. When omi
warmed through carry the lar f.
cool place to stand all night. In r.
morning the butter Is obtained .,
lower temperature and with l..
churning than if the cream had ~
been previously warmed, while ~
color and flavor are uninjured.
"Tne great majority of ringbons :,
young horses comes from the failu,o.-
shorten the toes" To this msv y
added that ringbone is apt to be form,1
if colts are allowed TO stand on miami
floor, or anywhere else where the too,
ing Is hard, during the first eipbtoos
months of their age. Whether IN
stable or yard during this period lst
them nave earth for standing or wall
ing, free from gravel or stone. Ifthsi,
summer pasture is gravelly soil q,
even stony, it is not obiectioDsbs
because the colt will always DICK ont
springy turf enough tostand aud walk
on without injury to his feet, ley. 3,
joints.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11

AN unreasonable youth-"Any-
thing you see me do, ysu can do, -
said Pingreyto his son. "Thank you
sir" replied the young man; "but
perhaps I would like to do some of
the Things you take mighty good care
/ shan't see you do" Pingrey thinks
of this and trembles every time he
goes behind the cupboard door look to
into the bottom of that tumbler.
knowledge Is said to be sorrow. IT
this be true there are some men in the
community who must be supremely
blessed.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11
A Man of Sound Sense.

Speaking of the late Lord Justice
Lush, the London Times says: Inc
striking points of such u life are not
many. Lord Justice Lush's triumphS
as advocate, golden as they may have
been at the time, wear to lockers oacA
much the same dress rs most forensic
victories. His legal acumen, we neeu
not say, was penetrating and his styie
OF address perspicuous. But WnS'
suitors and counsel will most retalR ~
the distinguishing characteristic OF sus
deceased Judge will be his homeif
sense. Lord Justice Lush was hO'
only q good lawyer, but he was a nah
OF the world, with the sympathleS sH'
sense which a man of the world nS'
acquired. He was a settler Of dispute
between man and man in the Wlue''
sense of the word. He was al~S!'
ready with almost paternal advice "
suitors. If he could persuade them ~
compromise the case out OF Court' n'
was well pleased. To discover wns'
was best for both parties was his gun
ing motive, and when the heat OF Nv
cation had cooled down all were WIZ
ing to acknowledge his services
mediator. Then his good nature We
great, and young counsel had ol'en
be grateful for kind word IN tnsn
perplexities.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11
{ Childish Humor.

Tommy, who is not quite four years
old, recently ate some maccaroni for
the first time. He liked it so well that
he said to his father:
PLEASE give me some more"
Some more of what 2" asked his
father.
Some more Yankee Doodle % re-
piled the young person.
Willie went out for walk, one
morning, and along the roadside saw
several men blasting rock. He watched
the work closely, and learned how it
was done. Some time after this, when
it was supposed that he had forgotten
all about the blasting incident, his
mother was sitting with him at their
clearinghouse break fast. table, trying
vainly to cut a tough piece of beef
steak. Seeing, finally, that she wa
making ne Roadway, Willie ex-
claimed: ~
Mamma, why don't you blast it Pr
A little boy who was walking along
the street with his father saw sign
which read "Job Printing"
"Papa," said the boy, lis that the
same Mr.. Job we read about in the
Bible?"
In q druggists window, in Chicago,
there was for many years sign :
Artificial Eyes," and Immediately
under it. "Open all Night.n The
latter, of course, referred to the store
and not to the eyes.
A boy who had lived in certain
Western town all mis- life, met another
boy, new conner on the street:
Where do you live? ?" asked the
former.
Stranger-."I don't live"
a"What do you do?''
II board" fa
AS q mother was putting it's finest
clothes on a crying baby, a little
brother exclaimed:
swell, if here isn't fancy dress
rbawl." so
Edith Papa, is it nice to make re-
marks about peoples dresses?
Papa-Why, certainly not, my
child what did you ask that for?
Edith-Nothing, papa only mann
ma said my dress was shabby, and
wondered why papa hadn't noticed it
long ago.
Edith had the goods" for new
one the very next day.
Harry was an admirer of our Revo-
lutionary heroes, and he would never
admit that the American army was
whipped at the Battle of Brandywine.
"Why, Harry" said his father,
when they were talking about it one
day, "our troops retreated after the
battle, didn't they? ?"
mo, they didn't retreat" replied
Harry; ''they just changed 'front.'
and advancedW.@ bass aa6s
While some Englishmen pronounce
"bishop,'e bishop others say
"biship,"or "bishup," or "bisheep."
During visit of the English Lord
Bishop to country parish recently, a
wag composed the following humor-
GUS bit of verse, and it actually was
sung by the choir:
why skip We SO, ye little hills. =,
II & q And wherefore do ye hop? g.
Is it because ye do expect
Tosee theLord Bishop?
"Why hop ye 20, ye little hills,
10y And wherefore do you skipq
20. Is 1t because you do expect
To see the Lord Bish-ip9
-. "Why hop ye no, ye little hills,
And why do We jump up?
Is it because you long to see
His Grace, the Lord-Bish-up?
why jump ye SO, ye little hills,
And wherefore do ye leapP
Az Isit because ye eager are
To see the Lord Bish-eep?"
- - - u Z.
AN unreasonable youth-"Anv.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11

IL would have snatched bay leaf from thy
brow.
.Wr0nging the chaplet of an honored head
Ia peace and charity bring thee now
A Hly-fower instead. ur
"Pure as thy purpose blameless as thy song,
Sweet as thy spirit may this Offering be;
Forget the bitter blame that did the wrong
And take the gift from mel"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11

BY putting the ''r" in the wfOns
place Richmond printer mace ~
editor say of scene at the close u
burial, "disconsolate fends s''S
rivsted to the sport"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11
Sunday Reading.

SAVIOR NINK aaig7u4
/ rest my hopes on Thee,
Ny refuge ever be,
Jesus divine; y
My rikhteousnessThou art,
All other hopes depart - sf
Shrined in my loving heart,
sOss;: :; !: !: 2
Unfailing, true;
Ny days pass swiftly by, e'
The evening shadows ny, ,
=. J Ny soul mounts up the sky, B EAA
With Thee in view.
Thy peace prevades my breast
And Is a welcome guest, - -
~ Precious to nae:t - "a
NO burden win heed,
My soul Cd Thee doth feed,
And finds its every need
Is met In Thee.
4 Love of my soul Thou art
And, dwelling in my heart,
pray Thee 'bde:
Unselfish may live,
Myself to others give, i
decrease of love receive -
And Thee beside.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11

Consider that you will never in this
life be free from annoyanees, and that
you MAY as well bear them patiently
as fret about them. fHL
There are some young fellows who
wasn't to put Itheir.Iegs on the top of
the ladder at once. But, believe me,
step by step is the only way to climb.