davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

arThe plastcring Of the N. +. church
In Jasper was completed on Iuesnsy
last. and Il now presents good appear,
ance --or would II i was properly seated
and carpeted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

o-rIt Is said Mr.. Felix Birk, who liye'
two miles south or Jasper, fell from ~
wagon Monday night and was seVerei'
injured, breeking two ribs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

nrWho are going % be candidates
for the various town otcesF h'ecuon;
May 9Th. Keep the stew gong: nc
don't let II die tin Democrst t'reAoen'
~ elected this Fall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

Tus REV. Gro. H. THAyKR, Of bourbon
IA saws: .Both myself and wife owe
our lives to snsLoH's coSsuMrTiox CURE.
For sale BY Mehringer Bros
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

nrWc are requested 70 give notic<
~ grand bah 10 be given by the Fire
Company OF Jasper, on Monday, Apr
.21st. 1854. A good time Is anticipated
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

6>rMr. Pfhu began building his ncv
residence on Mill street last Sasnrda,
and will soon have handsome cottag'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

n>rAbout the usual breadth Of oat
was sown IN this county this Spring
though II was got In late.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

Ann YOU MADE miserable oy lndiges-
tion. Constipation. Dizziness. Loss q Ap-
petite. yellow skin? Shiloh's ri'aiize'
Is 4 positive cure. Mehringcr Bros
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

ssrnE IoRD loves cheerful Eiss,rr W. W., -
es~rcaoh 1lfforo-itisthe boss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

ArrEnsrial o. Prof. Hairs fnSt .. 4, F ,'.en
ment IN nerycqs ana R .y;.sds ~ s IA louis Ma
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

0~rLonis Scng steps - high ~
blind horse At war dance. lts . %
AT his house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

~ Since the roads became passabl
,frcirhts for the railroad are coming \
lively.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

"A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot
lie Of ShiIoh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
SO cents. Sold bv Mehringer Bros
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

WHY WILL You cough when Shlion'
Cure will give immediate relseL tric'
ID cts. 80 cts. and 81. Mehringer BROS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

A MID delightful inyIcorant for delicate
6s rss 4 ssason 1'''es'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

6>rPupiIs are coming IN yet 10 Prof
Mulky's school, and Il i filing ~ quit
rapidly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

6uu.oIfs CArxRRn RENEDr--a positive
cnre for Catarrh. Diphtheria and Lanke'
Mouth. For sale BY Mehringer Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

NrrIroxs die with sccfuia II these yic-
:'@ una you'd Y.sss v , M!fs AZ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

Fcn 1loUxD Worms. Iape Worms. spasm
Efc.. use nothing but WlIdors mosner
worm Syrup
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

n cosrs one Dollar ana Il saves your lie
sSs !s a d.sss:s. q e: ssd h rs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

The following Il the report Of tne yns
Der Public Schools for ne Term en'''s
March 26th, 1884:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

Atiansa. Ga. ~ nour trade that
annonnis 20 <5o00.0oo . year
XIII Worrs IN Children with NSlldev's
Mofhor's ~ orm syrup
To cuRr sore throat. ssrGle with
I'iso'r Cure FOR Consumption % coats
no NOM indigestion or NeTyo9. peblIiyn
you ~ WlIdePs Stomach eItters'
"HAcKnrrAck. = lastine and fragrant
perfume. Price - aud 10 ccnts. Fot
sale by Mehvingcr Bros.
nrrxrrr n HOOD made clean ann pnre WIN
Wllder's eassapnrllla and Posasn'
SniLon's CURE WILL Immediately re-
licve Croop. Whoopins congh ann bron-
chitis. For sale BY Mehrineer Brcs'
a MID deIIrltfa inyIsoran. tor delicate
6s .ss 4 ssascn 5'''es''
~ Amt II about time The barricades
across North Main Street were taken
away? The mud has about got hard.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot
lie Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. frlce
| so cents. Sold Nv Mehringer Bros
| Fcr RouxD Worms Tape Worms. Spasm
! Efc.. use nothing but vylIdov'o MoSner
I Worm syrup
6unoIfs cArARRH RENEDr--e positive
lcnrc for Catarrh. Diphtheria and Ianke'
Mouth. For sale BY Mehringer Bros
1rcc-rs One Dollar ana 4 save: your nc,
s S!s 81 dI.ss.s: a ss h ssS s
" Why WILL You cough when ohilon
4 Cure will give immediate reIseL t'ric
/. no cts. 80 CITE. and 81. Mchslnger bros.
n MILLIONS die with scrcfuia u these s,c-
tins. would Use WILDER , SnfSs p RSsd.'o
AM YOU MADE miserable % indige'
i..t r~--st.otfo., nf<x5uooc Loss OF AL
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15

aired preachers in Chicago has a very
small congregation, none of whom are
wealthy. How he manages to induce
his flock to rake and scrape hard enough
to pay him big salary is not stated.
Perhaps he breaches very short SER
mons.
To such an extent is the monkish idea
Of exclusion of the opposite sex carried
at Mount Athos. the holy mountain of
the Greeks, that no female of any kind,
down to hen, is permitted to enter the
peninsula, which is thirty miles long by
ten broad. At last we have found safe
place of retreat during leap year.
These questions are asked by Govern
or Robinson of Massachusetts, in a recent
address: DO the girls know how to do
good, honest plain sewing? Are the
boys trained to do chores about the
house, and know how to earn a living if
thrown on their own dependence" To
be candid with you, Governor, we don't
think they are. "Good, honest plain
sewing" can be done cheaper and better
on sewing machine, and as for the lat
ter question, ifIa young man nowadays
wants to earn his own living he mustn't
fool away time doing chores about the
house. 90 ..,...r
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
ALL SORTS

Six members of the prsent Congress
have died.
VI. Kossuth has two sons, both of
whom reside in Italy. NJ. Kossuth is
eighty-two years old.
Nearly all the railroad and ticket
clerks in France are women. They are
preferred because they don't get tipsy.
1t takes bet xeen $1,000 and $1,000 to
bury Congressman at public expense.
Because the Government pays, exorbi-
tant bills are rendered.
Since the act of Congress went into eff
feet against the importation of spurious
teas, 600 pounds of the Wiley adulter-
ated stuff has been condemned.
The President of the Society of Public
Analysis in England recently bought 300
samples of milk in London, and found
203 of them either skinned or watered.
A Chinaman in Milwaukee claims to
have made So POO IN the laundry bust
ness within the last two years. He pro.
poses to 90 to Core ell University and
then return to China as missionary,
The Arizona Legislature offers ~ for
every Apache scalp brought in, and it is
asserted that "a Connecticut genious in
that section of the country invented and
made scalp which very nearly passed
muster"
The pJstsaasler in Newport who found
in the mail letter addressed IT trtiSranad
ma, Newport, Rhode island" examined
the post mark and directed the carrier to
'try" a certain citazen. He guessed right
the first time. i.' -a.-Ft .,4
There are ~ deafmutes in the Missi ;
sippI State Asylum founded for theil
benefit. They are instructed In lip read
ing and articulation ar far az possible
and the boys in shoe-makilg, carpenter
ing, and type-setting and printing. The
girls taught sewing with the needle ana
the machine, ironing and other house
holi duties. Among the boys are. II
negroes, some of whom are DIES, ribed a,
bright and intelligent pupils. No deaths
has occurred in the in the institution
since the reorganization in 1871.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
GOATS. CAMELS. AND BEES.
Experiences Of an American Farmer Who
Has Ranch In Russia.
New York Sun.

Experiences Of an American Farmer who
Has Ranch In Russia.
New York Sun.
"A camel can carly ton" -
Robert Eldridge of Cincinnati, who
has just returned from Russia, where he
has been rearing goats and camels, says
he has seen good pack csmels carry
more than ton on their backs, out ton
is considered fair burden.
Are there many camels reared in
Russia?" g.
''The industry is not important in a
commercial point Of view. / have been
engaged in it for four years. I have fig
ured that there are $4,000 camels in the
Kludscha and Erivan districts, the
Kuldscha have about 10000, and the
Khirgese not far from 10000. Camels
are bred for their labor principally, but
also for their hair and milk. A. camel
will shear from eighteen to twenty-five
pounds of hair. This is worth in the
open market about $3.50 pood."
"You also raised goats?"
Eyes, j had about 800 in my ranch
when left. There are over million
and half of goats in European Russia
The industry is the most important IN
mountainous portions of the Caucasus.
The Angora and Cashmere breeds are
bred in some Of the governments for
their milk, meat and hair. In 1880 the
export of goat down amounted to $685.
900, while the coarser qualities of hair
about doubled it. The largest export
was in 1875, when it reached 100000
for down and coarse hair combined"
What do you know Of bee culture in
Russian" -..
I'm Little Russia and Lithuania, the
great linden forests render bee keeping
very profitable. The finest honey ever
saw is produced in Kovno. The largest
quantities come from the governments
of Yekaterinoslay and Polloya There
are over 100000 hives in those two dis
tricts. Kaluga produces annually about
1,760 pools Of honey and $500 pools o.
wax. A pood contains about thirty-six
pounds The annual production in the
Don Cossack country amounts to $4,000
in round numbers
"In Volhynia and Bessarabia the com
bined yield OF honey reaches value of
nearly S200,000a year The annual
yield eff the whole empire is not far from
~, 100000, or about $4,000 TONS To this
must be added nearly 5000 tons of wax,
worth s2,U00,O00. This Is about all con-
sumed in Russia, the exports being very
small. -. ........ $3.50 ...........,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
soils and their Culture.

A member of the Oxford o. Farmers
Club recently said: We know something
how soil was made, If we do not know
much. The soils in the forests and I'M
titled lands are much better than they
were a century ago, or in the days of our
fathers; but, alas it is not SO with the
soils man has cultivated. He thinks the
term "cultivating" means 10 improve,
make better. We may make our soils
better, but so few do that that We ought
never to use the term "culhvating the
soil" We harass, and torture, and muir
der the soil. BY Withholding more than
is meet we rob our best friehd.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
What are some Of his specialties, Van

What are some Of his specialties, Van
said L
"Ob, there's a good many Of 'em flst
and last. He never seems to be content
with the achievements that please other
dogs. You watch him and you'll see
that his mind is active all the time.
When he is still he's working up some
scheme or another that he will ripen
and fructify later on.
For three years I've had a watermel-
on patch and run it with more or less
success, reckon. The Duke has tended
to 'em after they got ripe, and I was 60
ing to say that it kept his hands pretty
busy to do it, but to be more accurate,
should say that it kept his mouth full.
Hardly night after the melons got ripe
and the dark Of the moon, but the Duke
would sample a cowboy or a shepherd
er from the lower Poudre. Watermelons
were generally worth ten cents a pound
along Union Pacific for the first two
weeks, and fifty FOUNDER was worth S..
That made 1t an object TO keep your mel
ons for in a good year you could grow
enough on ten acres to pay off the nat
ional debt.
well to return to my subject. Duke
would sleep days during the season and
gather fragments of the rear breadths of
Western pantaloons at night. One NOR
ming Duke had a piece offaDcy cashmere
in his teeth that ! tried to pry out and
preserve, 80 that / could identify the
owner, perhaps but he wouldn't give it
up. | coaxed him and llmned him
across the face and eyes with an old board
but he wouldn't give it up to me. Then
| watched him, I've been Watching him
ever since. He took AL these fragments
of goods, | found over into the garrat
above the carriage shcl.
"Yesterda went in there and took a
lantern with me. There ON the floor the
Duke of Rawhide had arranged all the
samples of Rocky Mountain pantaloons
with good deal of taste. and | don't
suppose you'll believe il, but that blam-
ed pup is collecting all these scraps to
make himself crazy quilt
"YOu talk about your instinct in ami
mails, but, SO far rs the Duke of Rawhide
Buttes is concern ed, it seems to me more
like all wool genius yard vide"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
Under An AWFUL AVALANCHE.
John P. Macon FATAL Ride Down . Noun
tsin Int Ophir Guloh.

Lesdviile uFnrcrat.
Closely following the killing Of John
Riser by a slide in Queen -Ilch comes
the information that Mr. John p. Mason
of Aspen, lest his life on THURSDAY fore.
noon by similar accident. Mr. Martin
Hogan, who arrived from the camp
narritates the details of the trag-
ic affair. Mr.. Mason bad been employed
in the Louisa Mine, in Opbir gulch, and
on the day stated was walking into town.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Mat Schmidt
one of the owners Of the mine. The
latter was come distance ahead on the
blind trail when he heard Mason shout.
"How far have you got?" Schmidt repli-
ed with halloo and waited for Mason
to come up. Just then there raised
noise resembling that of the wind rais-
ing in the trees and crcakfng of timber
Looking up the mountain he saw the ay-
alanch defending, carrying everything
before it. In few moments the wild
bosom had passed to the bottom of the
gulch and the mad roar of the rolling
boulders and falling timber had died
away. Hoping that Mason had been as
fortunate as himself, he remained where
he stood several minutes, and the. for
mer then failing to put in an appear
ance he retraced his steps. After having
walked hundred yards or more he
came to the edge of slide. which look
ed like an immense highway up and
down the mountain, but Mason was NO,
where in sight. He shouted several
times and receiving no response con-
Guided that Mason had been engslfed.
The accident occurred at ten O'Clock
ia the morning, but the body was not
recovered until three o'clock in tie al
ternoon. 1t was found at depth of ten
feet, under the trunk of aDtree, fifteen
hundred feet below the trail.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
DIME NOVEL WHITING.
Kansas Manufacturer OF Biood-Curd :
ling Composftions-Hi Plan OF WRIT

A Kansas Manufacturer OF Biood-Curd
ling Competitions Plan OF wrft-A
ing.
Noble Prentiss In Atchison Champion.
1t will be news to most Kansas people
that many of the and 10 cent novel
stories of ''life and adventure" publish
ed by Beadle, and for sale by all news
dealeLs," are produced, SO to speak, on
our own soil, At Frankford resides Mr.
Joseph Z. Badger, Jr., who is the author
Of scores, probably hundreds of the stoy
ries. Mr.. Badger Is regarded by nan7
of his fellow townsmen in the light Of
mystery, as solitary being, seldom sc,
by daylight, and then on his way to ii
haunts where he hunts and fishes, a
the hours of the night being devoted, d
is supposed, to the most blood-curdlin
composition. Mr.. Badger, a stout, heart
young man, without the least trace
the pale student" in his appearanq
was kind enough to dissipate much y
of this romance. He said, that to bes
with, he was pretty. good liar" q
had passed considerable of bis life
the plains and in Colorado and
Rockies. where most Of his stories -
located. .t
Finding that his first story was accsss 5
ed. he continued, not with any literx
he
good. The pay il about that given
leading magazines for contributions
the ss71e- length, say 500 for "5vets
story" and 5000 Tor q 10 j-ce7at- :. a:zE-<s.
Mr.. Badger said he could write slory
in two weeks, but that be had heard
that "Col. Prentiss Ingraham" could
write one in twenty-tour hours Mr.
Badger said that he had no choice anon =.
his numerous stones; that when one was
finished he thought no more about IL,
but went to work at another; his custom
being to sleep in the afternoon and work
at night and in the forenoon. He sticks
to his stories like a shoemaker stacks TO
his last, and 80 is. enabled, to turn off a
great amount of work. =" I"' HhA
His plan of writing is very simple, be-
ing merely 20 sketch an outline Ct the
plot on piecs of paper, and the names
of the characters on anofher1 HE has
now acquired sucL facility that he does
his work with a type writer, Among the
works of the Kansas novelist are '"rhe
Prairie Ranch, or The Young Cattle Herd
err" Round the Camp FIie, or Snow
Bound at Freeze-0ut Camp, nand others
with more lurid and CORY titles. He
story, very modesty and pleasantly told,
was curious revelation OF a curious
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
A Little Dear.
Pretzel's Weekly.


81 suppose you have something pretty
in scarfs, Miss" ''li +, = -
30, yes" said the rosy.cheeked Girl.
handing down package, "hers's some
blue satin for adollar-just too sweet for
anything" ..-.r..,-a ,;4- u
81 think you are little DEAR" he
said, with apieasant smile. y i'''f Z
"You are yeay complimentary" she
replied. her cheeks covered with GRIM
sof, bhishes. 30 Ir'a'u 'ai tcu /,
When be thought how he had been
misunderstood, he .blushed, and SIAM
mered: Lfi
20, i beg pardon, Miss; ! didn't mean
to say you were little dear, ] ment
-,5JI, IEfj DION >fC ar 2
Newer mind; there are plenty efyoung
men who do think So, Good morning."
When he turned away, her blushes
were gone, and his face looked - IL he
had gotten his feet tangled in lady's
trail. WV - ''i ~" 20
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
Procuring Seed Corn

An Eastern paper says it is certain
that good seed corr will be scarce in
many localities al planting time. If
farmers have not raised supply that
they know to be reliable, they should do
so as early as possible. Some seed grow
ers advertise sweet corn at about last
years rates, which IS low er than they
can long continue to supply good seed.
In fact, some Of them have their supply
already exhausted. In all cases seed
corn should be taken from locality not
farther south, nor havinga longer season
than prevails where it is to be planted
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
FARMERS COLUMN.
q INSTRUCTED READ.
NC FOR FARM AND FIRES
Appropriations for Agriculture.

Despite the acknowledged importance
of the farming interest in this country
the amount appropriated for its benefit
is but small fraction of the expenses of
the general government. One dollar is
$1,000 is the amount. and the dollar in
often grugdingly given. But in. other
ways the Government has tried to help
the farmer, especially by donations of
public lands to provide agricultural edu-
cation. 1t is not yet clear whether these
will serve their intended purpose. State
aid for experimental farnsstations has,
at Smaller expense, accomplished more
thus far. -
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
SCIENCE.

The use of beer in the insane anylum
in England is being rapidly discontinue
ed. Good results are said to be obtain
edit 80 70 i."Gg'5r III ann
Paper is now made in Sweden. from
the bleeched and; Ilnhleecbed remains
Of me sses that lived centuries ago. and
now found in enormous quantities. III
A white rainbow appeared at Comte-
may, on the 18th efNoyember last. This
very rare phenomenon is dine to peculiar
atmospheric conditions, and lasts much
shorter time than a colored arch.
In Terra del Fuego, the Ue people, who
intermarry with the more southern Yam
gans, are the tallest race ON the 1iace GOf
the globe. In stock and speech they
appear to be closely related TO the Pata-
pofliai1sp. 'N&iIt .'-f'G au GSu Tiha.A
E1yAnew paint, called the Fibreus Fire
and Water Proof Paint has been invent
ed. It completely saturates the wood,
and makes soft wood rs hard as oak. It
poisops all insects that touch it,. and 1T
is almost Impossible TO burn wood paint
ed with II. isnOJ rs ITsu % -
~ TIE Moscow girls are attracting some
attention from scientific Europe; A So
called epidemic Of cholera, or st, vitus,
dance, broke out in girls school there.
and now varions members of eighteen
families in the neighborhood of Kremlin
are trying to keep their features straight.
a. A physician in Vienna operated for
amaurosis, several months ago, on Q man
in his one hundred and second year,
and restored his sight, the operation be-
ing the first of the kind on record. More
recently the same physician repeated
this operation on man 50 years Of age,
and with the same success.
The chief cause of the production of
carbonic acid in the atmosphere are: /.
The respiration Of animals; 2. Combus-
ton of carbonised material; 8. Exhala-
ton of csrbenic acid caused by yolca-
noes and other interferrestrial agencies.
The cures Of the consumption Of the
gas are mainly these: ]. The decompo-
sition of carbonic acid by paiht life; 2.
The Information OF carbonate Of fine by
the absorption Of atmospheric earbonic
acid through the agency af certain ami
malcule, giving rise 70 coral reefs and
islands, and vast limestone1 dspoeits-
from such knowledge as we have, the
total amount Of carbonic acid In the air
sppssrs 70 be constant. II - ia =.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15

Why Don't THE GIRLS PROPOSE?
Why don't the girls propose, papa?
Why don't the, girls propase2. ;lr..-.
Each one seems coming TO the point.
And then away she goes. .-..
Though, tits their privilege this year.
As everybody knows,
They fiirt in quite an awful way,
But, oh, they won't propose. n..
I've read the latest fashions,
can talk of plat and frill.
And discuss the newest color
l'' with quite consummate skill: 90
am au fait on bonnets,
Know a thing or two of hose.
And ] seem TO interest then s.E rr..
But they won't-they won't ropose.
That most feminine Of columns ....
In the excellent Razar.
Where the queerest sort Of queries
About making dresses are, -
have studied with attention.
Till one really would suppose
Ihat my language would attract them,
Yet still they won't propose.
I've practiced charming innocence:
And weeping at the play;
And can drop my eyehds .. ...
In most engaging way;
I've studied hard to blush and lisp
Ny yes es and my mo"
And smiled with sweet persistence;
But they will not propose.
It's really very hard, papa;
There's cause for just complaint,
I'm even trying TO teach myself
The way to scream and faint:
Z But while practice every art. s-i,
Too fast the leap-year goes.
Why don't the girls propose, papa?
81. why don't the girls propose?
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
The Gospel of Work.

Read ano heed this, whatever your age
or condition, n life: Work every hour
paid or unpaid, zee only that :hou work,
and thou canst not escape thy reward.
Whether NV work be fine or coarse,
planting corn nr writing epics, so ooly it
be honest worn, Slpae 70 thine own APP
probation, it shal earn a reward 40 the
senses as well as N the thought. No
matter how often defeated, you are born
to victory. The reward of a thing well
done is to have done it."