davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

strife, in visiting with other survivors
the graves of departed comrades in
arms, he remarked that it was a GUS
tom in Germany to scatter flowers on
the graves of soldiers once a year.
The remark approved itself to sur
viving brothers in arms, friends and
relatives of the heroic dead, and flow
ers we're strewn on the graves as to-
kens of loves tenderness and friend
ships esteem. We can readily under
stand that this was one of the Incl
dents in which Decoration Day origi-
mated.
But, indeed, in all ages and all coun-
tries, flowers on the graves OF loved
ones have been the tributes of affec-
ton of the mourners by the narrow
tomb. But what made Memorial Day
so characteristic as a tribute to the
dead was that a certain day was set
apart for it's observance, like the holy
DAYS of the church. Indeed, this is
the way Saints days originated. The
anniversary of ,martyrdom or. death
was observed with certain rites and
ceremonies, and so transmitted to pos
teritv. And it is in no way deroga-
torv to the crown. of Christian mar
tvrdom to say our heroic dead were
"A good]y company of martyrs for coun-
try, liberty, altar, hearth, and nome OF
this land of the free, whereeno slave
can live henceforward forever! .-
But not until 1868 was the day OF
commemorative definitely fixed. 1t sp-
pears that the idea originated with
,Adiutant General N. P. Chapman, VINO
conferred with National Commander
John A. Logan, of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, then in its infancy,
1.-The G.. A. R. was organized at
Springfield, ILL.,, by DR.. B. F. Stephen
json early in 1860, suggesting that an
organization should be formed for the
purpose of spreading flowers upon the
graves of the union soldiers in all the
states, or some particular day through
lout the year. The object appealed to
General Logan, who appointed May 80
as a day to be set apart for decorat-
ing the graves. Then, on May H..
1870. May 80 was fixed upon definitely
flor the annual observance Of the Gus
tom initiated two years previously. AT
the Inauguration, General Logan
stated that the day was appointed
|"for the purpose of streWing with
flowers, or otherwise decorating, the
tgrayes Of comrades who died in de-
tense Of their country during the late
rebellion, and whose bodies now lie
In almost every city, village or hamlet
::churchyard in the land. !"
The celebration was at frst called
Decoration Day, but as the observ-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
BILLY" THE BLOCKADE RUNNER.

the soul of devotion, shall be delight
ed any afternoon in the future to go
through the Inquisition again for the
telling me you are riding with this
latest arrival in town.
THOMAS M. GRAY"
The next afternoon, as Gray was.
getting his men in order for threat
ened attack of the "rebs," Billy again
came trotting up with the violet en-
velope attached to his collar. In the
shade of some sumach bushes Gray
snatched time to read the contents.
Your latest outburst duly received,
per Billy, Mr.. Tommy Green-Eyes.
Pray don't subject yourself TO heat
and mosquitoes on my account
The note Billy carried back read as
follows:
Thanks. had no intention of
doing so. T. M. G.
Then for a week there was silence
between them. Gray in his anger
cursed the Confederates for lying on
their arms instead of making things so
! lively that he would have chance to
cool his rage on them in battle. But
instead he was obliged to sit inactive
| in camp and daily watch Helen Den
nison and Hammett, the foppish civil
| ian, go trotting along the Confederate
front on horseback. No wonder he
! fumed. /
But one evening when the whole
town was ina ferment over the we'll
authenticated rumor of long impend-
| ing battle to come on the morrow,
Gray heard mighty yelping and XII
| wing in the road as he was skirting
the camp on a final round of inspec-
ton. He turned back to find Billy
and brindle bull terrier hard at it.
| With judicious kicks he managed to
get them apart, and. then his heart
came into his throat, for attached to
Billy's collar was bit of violet en-
velope. Gray snatched it eagerly. 1t
had been sadly mutilated in the fray.
I'm in terror over what might hap
pen tomorrow. I was just trying to
make you jealous he read, and in
another place he made out, I'm lone
some for you, you foolish ,-iE.
Miss Helen Dennison, sitting on the
broad veranda of the cottage, saw a
strange outfit trotting sedately across
! the lawn. 1t was Billy-a wreath Of
oak leaves about his neck, and tied to
his tail small silk flag which fut-
tered bravely in the breeze. Promi-
! nent On the oak wreath was an en-
velope addressed to herself:
| my dear Helen" she read, and
laughed softly; Il received but the
merest fragments of your note, for Bill.
| " tried conclusions with a bull terrier
with disastrous results Nevertheless
enough remained to give me corsid-
cradle enlightenment. Billy's appear
ance when he reaches youf he
doesn't get into other difficulties on
the ways the result of my poor at.
tempt to express my state of mind.
Wed better make it as early as pos
sible and spend our honeymoon before
your .rebs' get me. !"
And Lieut.. Thomas Morley Gray.
who strobe up the gravel walk at that
moment, beheld Billy struggling from
the embrace of young woman, who
blushed furiously as she saw him
standing there Barry Paine in San
EE--arai-sc Call.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

It was close and sultry; no breath
of air stirred the pines, and the null
lein-stalks beside the roadway were
dropped fat to earth.
Even Lieutenant Thomas Morley
Gray, as he sat smoking very methodl-
cally-as he did all things-upon the
top rider of rickety rail fence beside
the roadway, appeared as utterly 1g-
norant that two great armies IN blue
and gray were doggedly facing each
other in serried ranks not more than
three miles away, NOTWITHSTANDING
that he himself wore uniform whose
color belied his name.
When an hour had passed-a long,
dragging hour, during which he had
alternately famed himself with his
hat and waged unequal combat with
the mosquitoes, which, despite the
smoke, had declared hostilities-Gray
put on his hat with a determined air
and slid down from the fence. AS he
did so he saw cloud of dust moving
along the roadway in his direction.
Then out of the dust-cloud emerged a
yellow dog, trotting along heavily with
his tongue lolling from his mouth.
Billy" said Gray. STOPPING to pat
the painting beast, good old Billy.
What-what the he, broke off sud-
denly in surprise, for tied to the dogs
collar was a violet envelope of small
dimensions and the superscriptioh on
it was his own name. Gray snatched
the envelope and tore it open.
Dear old Tommy" he read.
"Humph," he interpolated. II know
these dear old Tommies '-trouble. -
He again turned to the note.
: "I can't read Chaucer beneath the
big pine tree with you this afternoon
because I'm going out riding with Mr..
Bennett Excuse haste and brevity,
but he is waiting for me now. I shall
show Billy your gauntlets here and
tell him to find you, which I'm sure he
will do Now don't be- angry and
make me call you Tommy Green
Eyes again. s=5@..@ 7..=x. -
Trusting Billy may find you soon,
r~....-.z. HELEN"
Gray surveyed the cloudless sky for
several tumu1tuous moments.
, "Now, wouldn't that" he began.
The sentence died in an inane gurgle,
while Gray's face grew wrathfully
red and great beads Of perspiration
stood on his forehead9 Then he tore
leaf from his notebook, hastily
scrawled few words and tied it to
Billy's collar, where the other note
had reposed.
He arose, and, followed by the dog,
stalked down the road. When they
came to the fork Gray pointed down
the left-hand road and said, sternly,
Home, Billy. Home, SIR After he
had watched the dog trot off detected
II into the dust he himself went slow
u up the other road to sneak hts way
back to his company's bivouac.
Late that evening Billy scrambled
into the hammock where his mistress
lay. She saw the note and In the
dim light from the window beside her
read these words: .53s
my. dear Helen:
j II trust you'll have pleasant after
noon. Undoubtedly it will be much
preferable to Chaucer beneath the
pine. Billy reached me after had
waited several hours for you The
time passed very pleasantly, thanks to
the villaino,.s heat and swarms Of
famine-stricke mosquitoes. Re:a5
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

The grand essentials Of life are
something to do, something to love
and something to hope for. Thomas
Chalmers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
The Goose Got AWAY.

To the Hon. Joseph Sibley Of Penn.
fylyania the yarn.lovinR members OF
the House are giving credit for this
story;
There was rich old farmer who
lived IN one Of the interior districts
near Philadelphia. and who got tan.
glcd W In a money transaction with
one OF ais neighbors Mr. Aston, for
that wa his name, sought an attor.
ney, who gave him a letter OF intro
duction Ia "A brother lawyer Ia Phila-
dolphia, at which place IL was neCes-
sary 90 enter the suit. The letter was
delivered to the lawyer. and while ho
was reading IL he was called out OF
the room, leaving the letter on his
desk. MIR Aston let curiosity get
the better Of him and read the letter
which closed with a postscript stat.
ing that Mr.. Alston is a fat goose
pluck him heavy
That was enough for the old farm
ar. and sciaing n pen he wrote: "P. S.
No. 2--The goose has flown, feathers
and an
IL took him about three seconds 20
amblo down the stairs and into the
streets. and he has not had anything
90 do with lawyers from that day to
this. prcferring 10 pluck his own
geese Washington Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Sixto Lopez. the weil-kuown Filipino
ngi,atOr, whose unfrieudly disposition
toward American rule in the Philip
pines has been exhibited upon occa-
siUns in the past, has arrived at Manila
and refused 10 take the oath Of allCgi-
auCe.
The Supreme Court of Porto Rico has
denied the application OF the Federal
members of the House of Delegates
Tor mandamus 10 declare vacant the
seats Of five Republican members who
Gbsented themselves from the sessions
without leave.
Luke +. Wright was inaugurated
Governor of the Philippine Islands,
succeeding William II. Taft.
The industrial situation in the Phil
Ipp,nes will soon he relieved 10y de-
porting the unemployed at the Gov
ernments expense.
The police OF Manila, in the Philip
pines, have nipped in the bad a clever
swindle. Chinese have been silvering
the copper centavos easily defrauding
the ignorant natives.
The biennial provincial elections
were successfully held IN the Philip
pines. A strong and representative
vote reelected the majority OF the Gov.
TnOrs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
DOMESTIC.

Louis Witzc. convicted of having
robbed the body OF Mrs. Trask, vic
tim Of the IrOquos Theatre fire. was
sentenced to the pcntentiary at Chi
cago, IL. for an indefinite period.
James y. Abeel, alleged impersonator
Of J. Ogden Goeiet, Jr.. was indicted
for forgery in New York City.
Mayor Mcclellan. Of New York City,
orders closed six theatres on the
ground that they are unsafe.
Memorial services in honor Of the
late Governor William Goebcl were
held in the Kentucky Legislature.
Three tiremen were injured and a
whole company were nearly suffocated
by gas and smoke at fire in Cleve-
land. Ohio, which destroyed the Sever
GncC building.
TcrrOriZed because six Of their mum
ber were beaten by union men. thirteen
strike breakers at Chicago, H., who
were driving express wagons. quit
work and detectives took their places.
Refusal 10 agree to arbitration for
year caused the lockout at Chicago,
H., Of 1000 carriage and wagon work
trS.
While the train was running thirty
five miles an hour, Frank Morris,
paroled convict, jumped from the cars
uear Bradford. O., and escaped.
In joint session the General Assem-
hly Of Virginia confirmed the vote OF
the separate chambers re-eleCting John
W. Daniel TO the United States Senate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
M.W OEZM WEEK
aEk
WASHINGTON. .ITEMs.

Representative Giilett. of Massachu
ketts. introduced n bill providing thai
s25Oo annually shall be paid 10 mem.
bers of Congress in lieu Of mileage,
clerk hire, stationery and office quar-.
tiers.
Attorney General and Mrs Knox will
leave Washington for Florida. where
ihey will rGmain Tor several weeks.
The Austrian Ambassador and Bar.
oness Hengelmuller VIII entertain az
dinner the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand IL the evening Bar
oness Hengelmulier will hold her last
Saturday At home for the season.
The Senate adopted the resolution
directing the POStma ster- General to
send 10 the Senate the reports made on
irregularities in the Postotiice Depart
ment
small dinner. followed by a musicale,
ct which hundreds Were present.
The House passed the bill 10 ratify
and amend a treaty with the Sioux
tribe Of Indians on the Rosebud Reser.
gation.
The Korean Minister in Washington.
Mr.. Minhui Cho. who was recently or
dered by his Government 10 return
home, has been appointed Minister TO
Japan, an important post.
Secretary Cortelyou announced the
appointment OF Dr.. George w. Lead
ey. OF New York. 10 act as appoint
ment clerk Of the Department OF Com"
merce and Labor
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
LIVE sTOCK.
VEGETABLES HIGH AND SCARCE
VIII Soon BE Classcd as LuXurios u
Weather Does Not Abatc

NchlUel DOCS NOl Abdt'.
New York City. Every one except
those who can afford the luxurics OF
life will have 30 give mp fresh veg
etables and fail back on timed stuff
for regular diet unless break in the
weather comes soon and stays awhile.
All kinds OF green vegetables are high
in price ana scarce in quantity. Spin
ach costs about as much rs mushrooms
do ordinarily. Lettuce is Fifteen cents
a head. Celery is keeping it company.
and = is hard 10 get good quality at
any price. Peas and beans are iu ,he
same class with stra wbcrrics as far rs
prices are concerned.
Eggs still keep up In fact. those
who demand eggs that are freshly laid
yesterday or even last week. simply
have 90 20 without Those nice high
grade eggs. stamped with name and
date. which some customers demand.
are not 10 be had.
For ordinarily good eggs. which are
the best Of the present markets. the
price range from fifty 20 sixty cents
a dozen.
Chickens are 20 be rlass"d with table
Injuries. Fresh ones are not on sale
and those from cold storage sell for
twenty five and twenty eight cents a
pound.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

Il A GRIPPE is epidemic catsrrh. II
Il spares no class or nationality. The cNl.
tured and the ignorant. the arstocrat and
the pauper. the masses and the classes are
alike subject TO la grippe. None are c,-
empt-all are liable.
Have YOU the grip? Or, rather has the
grip got youy Grip ~ well named. The
original French term, Ia grippe, has been
shortened by the busy American to read
grip WShout intending 10 do 30 a new
word has been coined that exactly describes
the case. Az II some hideous giant with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP.
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA!

grippe which left my Lerves in prostratel
condition. Then l had another attack a
grippe which left me worse. had tried
three good physcsns, but all in vain.
gave Peruna trial. In a short time was
feeling better, and now am as well a. any
one. Mrs. Fred Weinberger.
Hon. James X. Gufil, Of Omaha.
Hon. James X. Gull is one of the Oldest
and most esteemed men of Omaha, Neb.
serving on public boards . number OF
| times. He endorses Peruna in the follow
ing words:
Il am 6s years old, am hale and hearty.
and Peruna has helped me attain it. Two
years ago 1 had la grippe-my life was de-
Gull.
a Relative Of Abraham Lincoln.
| Mr.. Silas $, Lincoln, who resides at 9l3 I
| Street, n. W., Washington, ID. c., has the
| honor of being third cousin to Abraham
Lincoln. lie writes:
Il had la grippe five times before using
your medicine. -Four years ago ! began
| the use Of Peruna, since which tim- have
not been troubled with that disease. I
| can now do as much work at my desk as 4
ever could in my life. | have gained more
than ten pounds in weights. 5. Lincoln.
Pc-ru-na Not only Cured La Grippe
Bat Bcnenfed the Whole System.
Miss Alice NJ. Dressler, 1913 n. Bryant
| Ave, Minneapolis, MINI, writes:
| Last spring 1 suffered from la grippe
and was partially cured, but the bad after
effects remained through the summer. and
somehow i did not get strong az l was be-
| fore. One of my college friends who was
Visiting me asked me 10 try Peruna and |
did 80, aud found II all and more than 1
had expected. Ii not only cured me oi the
10 at lint Ia
! built up the entire system and brought a
| happy feeling OF buoyancy which | had not
known for years. Alice M. Dressler.
An Actress Testimonial.
Mss Jean Cowgirl, Criswold Opera
House, Troy, y. V, is the leading lady
| with the Aubrey stock Co. She writes the
! following
During the past winter of 1901 sut-
! fercd for several weekr from severe at
tack Of grippe, which left a serious ca
tarrhal condition OF the throat and head.
| Some one suggested peruna. Az last
resort. after wasting much time and money
on physicians, | tried the remedy latin
| fully. and IN n few weeks was AS we'll
ever. Jean Cowgirl.
a Southern Judgc Cured.
Judge Uorato j. Goss, iiartwell. Ga,
Some five or six years ago had very
severe spell of grippe. which lett me with
Systemic catarrh. A friend advised me to
try Your Peruna. which | did, aud was ,m.
mediatcly benefited and cured. The third
bottle completed the cure. III. y Goss.
II YOU do not derive prompt and salisisc-
tory results from the use OF Peruna write
at once To Dr. Hartman, giving a full state.
mcnt Of your case, and lac viii be pleased
| to give YOU his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman Ssnitsrium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
FOREIGN.

Mrs. Maybricli is in a home Of the
Sisters OF the Epiphany, at Truro,
Cornwall in order 10 recover from the
effects OF her confinement
NJ. Zacnger has been relieved Of the
portfolio Of the Minister of Public In
.tTuction OF Russia at his own request,
owing to i'll health, and has been APP
pointed a Senator.
The populations Of Brasso and Kezdi
Nasarhely. in Hungary were panic
stricken by three violent earthquake
shocks. followed 10y four slighter ones,
causing the people to spring from their
beds and rush into the streets.
The Premier. Senior Maura. an
nOunccd that the strike Of persons en-
pioycd by the shipping interests at
various Spanish ports j. at an end.
The President has sent a message to
the Chilean Congress announcing that
he had decided 10 close the present
extra session.
Japan has called its subjects from
the Yalu districts in Korea into Seoul.
President Palmas decree increasing
The rates Of customs duties in accord
ance with the authority given him 10y
Congress has Oeeu promulgated.
Mr. Williams. Liberal Unionist. men,
Der Of Parliament from South Birming-
ham, had an epileptic 1T IN the House
Of Commons.
The Scrvian Cabinet has resigned.
King Peter will instruct VI. PasiCs,
Minister OF Finance. or NJ. PrOutch,
Minister Of the Interior, 10 form a new
Cabinet.
Crown Prince Frederick William was
thrown from his horse while riding at
the head OK his company Of guards at
Putsdam.
Ia the ultimate division In the House
of Commons on Mfr. RObsOn's amend
mcut 20 the address. the Government
had a majority of eighty six the vote
being 1g2 FOR and 27s against the
amendment.
The Angio-Italian arbitration con-
vcntion has been signed al Rome.
Vladivostok dispatches say that
50.Do men are expected there this
month 90 strengthen the garrison. and
that orders are expected 90 mobilize all
the reserves IN the Far East.
The Premier Of Greece has laid be-
fore the Chamber a ministerial pro-
gram ba sell on the plans Of military
reorganization. which include the reno
vation Of armament and equipment 10
the army and navy.
st z meeting at Dublin Of the Irish
Parliamentary Party Mr.. John Red
mOnd was reelected chairman for the
coming session.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
Weekly Fallnrc Report.

Bradstrcet's reports 2i2 fail1res in
the United States during the week.
against 2GG FOR the previous week and
23O. 3O3. 23s and III for the CORES.
poDding weeks Of 1903 10 1900. The
Middle states had 80. New England
20. Southern u. Western 81. North
western q. Pacific - and Territories
!. Canada had j.. against - for the
preceding week. About - per cent. Of
the total number ~ concerns faiiiDe
had capital Of $500 or less ana - per
cent had from 5000 20 $50. OJD capital.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

awful Grip had cmtched us IN ito fatal
clasp, Men. women. children, whole towns
aud cities are caught IN the baneiul grip oi
terrible monster
The following letters speak for them
selves a. 10 the efficacy OF Pcruna IN cases
Of la grippe or ~ after effects.
tncr E1ccfs III La Grippe Erodicoted
by Pc-ru-nG,
Mrs. Fred Wcinbcrger, Westerlo, Albany
County n y, writes
Several years ago ! had an attack of Ia
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
cottnrs AZ 4 Higher Level.

The strength Of raw cotton ls ap.
parently making Il easier TO Hegoti.
ate and : lace cOttoIs iu Eastern mar
kets az the higher Jewel ~ values. and
manufacturing " auI 'DblsDg In shoes
is increasingly aru'r. leaib"r sym
psthlzing la larger sales at higher
uricpE.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

German cltics rival those OF the
United States In the matter OF munici-
pal debts. Berlin owes $1i,o0OWO;
Munich, $50, 100000; Frankfort, s2o,-
000,O6O; Lcipsic. Slo,o0oOo0. Cologne,
yIg Upo ONO
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
hinge Exports.

The Bureau of Statistics Of the De.
partment of Agriculture reports to-
tai value Of ssIs 90. .OOO for the export.
ed farm products last year. This -
the highest for any year excepting
1901 Ia the history u the cou0try.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
Jhis Wi,IIn,er.st Mothers.

Mother Gray Sweet Powders for children,
used by Mother Gray, nurse In Childron's
Home, New York. cure Constipation, Fever
isbnes., Teething Disorders, stomach Trou-
bles and Destroy Worms; 80, 900 testimonials
OF cures. All druggists, 2bc. Sample FnrR.
Address Allen =. olmsted, lie Roy, N. y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

TRp"rnnn'ntIy cured. No fts or nervous
ness after hrst day's use of DR. klinss Great
kcryeRestoror. s2trialbottlcand treat tisefroo
DR.. X. II. KllET, Ltd, b3l Arch ~. phila Pa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

The British Army under the new
scheme requires 10000 recruits an
nually. NY7
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
I'D IOn ~ I'D TIIIs Nn1Icn

vOu get sufficient seed Of Celery. Carrot.
Cabbage. Onion, LETTUCE, Radigh and
Flower Seeds 10 furnish bushels Of choice
flowers aud lots Of vegetables for BIZ
family, together with our great plant aud
iced catalor. Gil
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
Yor AI.sS Mon.v o,d.,

The average man wastes a lot of wind
sirIDg his yIeWF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

Sometimes painstaking people give you
more pain than they take
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

A man cant get out Of buying his wife
new bonnet by referring 10 her hair as
her croNning glory.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

do not believe piso's Cure for Conglmp-
tioD has unequal for coughs and colds. -Jous
y BoyEn, Trinity springs, Ind. Feb. 10, 1900.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
Hand Power Hay pr.ss $500.

A successful man secs things as thcl
are. not az others tell him they are.