davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01

While sitting III his cell, waiting Tor
the day fixed Tor his execution, IN Ohio
murderer fell int" IL philsophic frame Of
mind as he rcad of the Springfield lynch
ing and delivered himself 81 an opinion
worthy the attention oi the law abiding
citizens, coming us it does from a man
who knows 10y experience whereof he
speaks
~LynchinG il justified III obese day S"
said the man who Is waiting for his owG
hour of doom for II capital crime Tho
laws delay III dealing with m%urderers is
enough to provoke the people to vic.
lcncc. iou may think this statement is
strange. coming from one who has him
self gone thToug h the process Of the
criminal law us an accused, hut nos u
condemned murderer. But look over
the history OF the murder cases in Ohio
in recent years and you will agree with
me, | believe.
"Sec the number Of men who nave
been sent To- this annex to die, but
through some tcchnicality they have
been tossing from uncertainty Ia IN
certainty Tor months and sometimes
years. There have been here II my
time MS many rs II men sentenced to
death, but all have pusscd the day Of
their doom as originally fixed ind are
living today.
al have in mind one case OF a man
who was convicted more thar two year,
ago and yet ihe courts are still dallyiug
with his case. One stay of execution
has followed another. II Il man is guilty
| say h" shouid he executed quick, and
il he is innocent he should III speedily
set free. fhe courts, 10y their dilatnry
methods, are III u large measure re-.
sp"nsiblc for The public sentiment
that has been aroused and which leads
Ia lynchmg.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01

y. i. '~;uldnggcr. ut Jon ~ old S,und
In prepared tn 20 hlaCksmithng in al
ot ito branchcs at prices to suit the
timca. Horse slio"iug and wagon work n
spcclnIty. All work guaranteed rntc
your work l." Mr.. Guldaggrr'a shop il
you want it don" well aud NJ reasonable
pricre. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01
Crucl.

"But. papa" walled the young WON.
nm. "you can have no idea how he loves
me. He is willing To die for me this
very minute"
WELL" said the old man. scratching
his head thoughtfully. Il don't know
that have any objection to that. /
was afraid he wanted to marry YOU"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01
Perhaps II WINS,

Il wonder whit time Mnry's young
man left last night" said
ut must n been exactly I o'clock.
ma" said the younger brother.
"Thc Idea! How do you known"
why. just ms he was lcavin' I heard
MN ask Mary some question, md she
said. Just one, only Onc.'"-PhIladcl.
phln Ledger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01
Trustful.

~ woman will not esteem Il man
whom she cannO trust" said the NOR.
Mist.
YES" answered 91r. Mcciin, "and |
nm delighted to note that Henrietta
always trusts me TO put the cat out
and fix the furnace fire md lock the
basement door and do u lot of things"
Washington Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01

Grlndcr-What! Asleep ut your desk.
nnd work so pressing! McckIy- Excuse
me. sir, baby kept me awake nll night.
Grlndcr-ThCn you should hnvc brought
II with you to the onlcc.-Town and
Country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01
An Emotional TRUNK.

L~andlady-IW have to request you to
pay In advance. Mr.. Smith. Smith
Why, isn't my trunk good for n weeks
board? Landlady-NO. 1t looks like an
old fashioned emotional trunk. Smith
Emotional? Landlady-Ycs: one that
IS easily moved.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01
oil Wells 0f rrxns,

One u the curious features OF the oil
wells Of Texas is that IA well is likely to
flow salt water Of Il sudden in the place
OF oil. This dcplorable fact has been
brought wildly to the minds OF oper-
ators on the Baston (Iex.) oil fields,
where salt water made its appearance
in the oil fields nnd fifteen wells, which
we're zach producing from $500 to H.
O0O barrels Ut oil, are now flowing pure
salt water. with hardly Il drop OF oil.
Now the winter is rapidly percolating
and it is the opinion OF experts that all
the wells will cease flowing oil IN Il short
time. y loss Of several millions OF dol
lars to the oil producers and investors
is probable. The Texas oil fields are
located quite near the Gulf Of Mexico,
That oil giver way To- salt water in in
stances is a very bad feature and thus
Is added another hardship to the many
trials that Geset operators in the Texas
oil fields.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01
4 r"Iiii"p! R4ntnIACrucC.

How a woman can mix up n political
situation ia toll lay Joseph N. Rogers in
his story ~ presidential conventions.
In lS!2 with President Harrison n can
didnie for denomination and with James
q. Balm" in his cnbin,t.Mrs. Blainc cot.
ceircd a violent Hniugonism Tor the
president hCCauEc he rrfus cI Ia nomiu.
ate her son ln.lnw. COT. Coupipgcr M
brigndicr gcucrrl. Tier influence oyor
her husband WA -uilicicnt |" cause his
resignation from the cabinet during tho
session of the Minneapolis convention Mt
winch his friends advanced him ~ n
candidate for the presidential uomina
tiOi,
Tho rest is hi8tr BInine iailrd nt
Minneapolis and later died u disappniui.
ed and almost broken hearted man;
NnrriF0n wh" received 'hc nomination
was defeated largely 10y the inertia Of
Blaiuc'e frIcuI'. Utah Stat" Jonrnal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01
How They Interprctcd II.

We are taught not To be anxious for
the future. rs the future will come in
time.
We are taught In the sermon on the
mount not TO think OF the future, be-
cause the evil we do In one day Is sur
ficlcnt. - Answers of London School
Children,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01

Mary (angrily-I think you are the
biggest fool In town. John. John (mild-
ly)-Well, Mary, mother used to tell
mo that when I wns n boy, hut | never
thought she was right about It until I
married you.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01

y frame dwelling house Of four norus
partly furnished. il offered for enlc
For further particulars apply to this Of
flee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01

A sharp tongue IL the only edged
tool TINT grows kccncr with constant
nsc.-Irying.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-01

a cnrluud ~ Anhcuscr Bueh kcg beer
just received Mt the Club saloon will be
rctailcd in quantities. Ia suii The trade. :
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
SOMETHING OF AVAcABoND
The Name Of the Man Who Started
Apple Culture in the West
rs Forgotten.

The history of the apple in the
United States is almost cOntem'
pOraneous with the settlement of
the country. 1t is definitely
known, states an exchange, that
the first apple trees planted in
America were imported by the
Dutch settlement at New York in
1914. Apple trees were also
known to have been growing al
jamestown, Va, as early as 1922
Until within the last half century
apples were grown almost solely
for cider-making, as is the case to-
day in France. AS hard cider will
produce drunkenness and a hOrri-
bic katzenjammer, William Penn
advised his cOlOnists ID Pennsyl-
vania to cultivate indigenous
fruits alone, as apples were then
used almost exclusively for max
ing cider or applejack.
Many of the orchards Of the pi-
Oneers of the middle west were
grown from seeds obtained in a pc
culiar way. Some man whose
name has been forgotten, and who
is remembered only by the appella-
ton of "Apple-Seed Johnny"
travelled through the west and
scattered among the settlers IN
told quantities of apple seeds. He
gave them away free Of charge
and he was given a hearty well
come at every cabin door.
The last decade or two has
shown wonderful development of
the large commercial apple or
chards in the west and the indus
try has now assumed large proper
tons. Apples, for instance, are
exported TO England and many
foreign countries. Apple cores
from the big drying establishments
are purchased by eastern buyers
and shipped to France TO be used
in the adulteratiOn Of wines and
champagne. A large part of this
champagne and wine is shipped
back to America in wine casks
made at Poplar Bluff, Mo, in the
largest barrel factory in the
world.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
DANGER IN HAND-sHAKINC.
The Touching Of Palms in Mutual
Pressure Nothing More Than
Exchange Of Microbes.

A Belgian savant has discov.
cred that there is danger in shak-
ing hands. He has recently pub
lished treatise in which he says
that the mutual pressure of the
hand in friendly salutation means
nothing more than an exchange of
microbes, says Medical Talk for
the Home.
He has found that there are So
600 microbes inhabiting every half
inch of the hand, and if they are dis
turbed by handshake they will
arouse themselves, break up camp,
and 60 over and settle on the other
hand, so that in every handshake
there is a mutual exchange of mi
crobes.
This learned man goes on to say
that the most dangerous persons
TO shake hands with are the doc
tors, surgeons, nurses, hairdress-
ers, butchers, sausage-makers,
tripe merchants, tanners and
leather-dressers. When you meet
any of these people put your hands
behind you and absolutely refuse
TO shake hands with them. Tell
them You don't want TO trade mi
/ crobes viii them. That the kind
! they have are dangerous and you
don't want to mix them up with
yours, which are harmless.
There are a few people, accord
ing to this savant, that we may
probably be safe in shaking hands
with, though he is not quite sure.
They are the ones who work in
metal. He thinks the metal would
soon set up a sort Of oxidation
that would act as an antiseptic.
So if you happen to meet a work
er in metal you can practice hand
shaking on him with little fear of
any bad results, as far as microbes
are concerned. .umas&A>,+.
But as we cannot always know
what a PERSONS occupation IL, II
we accept this Belgian savant'
opinion, we had better quit shak
ing hands and salute our friends
only with our heads and our hats
Or we might always wear gloves
That would probably keep the mi
crObes from getting mixed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
LIFE AT HIGH ATTITUDES.
Extreme Temperatures That Are En-
dured by British Soldiers
Invading Thibet.


The British expedition to Thibet
stands in quite as much danger
from the extremes of temperature
the soldiery are called upon to en-
dure as from the bullets of the ma
tiyes of that little known country.
The mission" as the invasion is
automatically called has -neces-
STATED the continued exposure of
very large number of untried
men to life at attitudes ranging
from 10000 feet and 1900 feet,
and the general results are Of con
siderable value.
The lowest temperature yet
reached on the route has been
% degrees +. at Chuggia, on
the Tangia, which was, however,
only an encampment. OF actual
nightly exposure to cold Ofmen and
animals Tuna probably holds the
record with II degrees F. But
Phari has repeatedly reached 10
degrees F., and Kamparab, nine
miles distant from Phari, might,
if continual registration had been
possible there, show a lower figure
than either. The normal night
minimum during January and Feb
ruary is probably 10 degrees F. for
$4,000 feet, warming to Z degrees
F. for 10000 feet. 800 -
Mountain sickness has been
closely observed by the medical
men accompanying the mission.
Indigestion has been common on
account of the eating of imperfect
~ cooked food. At $4,000 feet wa
ter bOils at a temperature OF
about 30 degrees F. lower than at
sea level, and the normal amount
of cooking is therefore quite mad
equate. At $4,000 feet it is almost
impossible to boil rice properly
The dial, the common red lentil of
India. affords a curious example OF
the difficulty of cooking at high
elevations. Out of five different
kinds of dial supplied to the troops
only one is capable of being cooked
at all at heights above 10000 feet
1t is difficult to make the native
understand these alterations Of
| gastrOlogy, and a great deal of in
sufficient cooking has been the nat
ural result.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21

Nashville. Tenn, June 15.--At
Centennial Park today the corner
stone of the monument to the pr
vate soldiers of the Coniederacy,
the tribute of the Nashville veter-
ans to the enlisted men, was laid
with impressive ceremonies under
the direction Of the Masonic frater-
nerty. State Grand Master James
M. Sloan presided. The orator q
the day was Hon. Henry Waiter
son, Of Louisville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
Prot. J. c. rletcah ia Go With
Richmond College.

Richmond, Va, JuDe15.-PrOf. J,
c. Metcalf, of Georgetown College,
Kentucky, was today elected by the
trustees of acknowledging to sue
coed DR.. J. c. Chandler in the chair
of English. DR.. Metcalf has been
professor of English in Georgetown
College for some tine. He is eX-
pected to take charge here next ses-
Sicn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
REGARDING MISCONCEPTIONS
Quotations Used by Young Writers
Should in Every Instance
Be Verified.

One of the rules that even young
writer's and readers should bear in
mind is this: "Verify your quota
ions" And, if possible, go to the
original source rather than rely
on other authority, advises the an.
thor of Cooks and Reading" in
st. Nicholas. The reason for the
rule is easy to see. Usually a quo.
tatiOn becomes popular because it
is worth while. and to misquOte is
often To lose the value of the
words. Thus people often say:
"A little knowledge is a danger
Gus thing" But that is not true.
All knowledge is worth having,
even a little. They mean "half-
knowledge" or incorrect knowl-
edge, which is not really knOwl-
edge at all! What Pope wrote
was: "a little learning is a dan
gerOus thing" and what he meant
was that a little learning makes
one presumptuous, while thorough
learning gives humility-an idea
likewise set forth in the saying
that wisdom begins with the feel
ing that one is ignorant.
So, verify yonr quotations for
fear you may put into currency a
counterfeit note.
At the same time ii is to be re-
membered that some few quota
lions have been improved by
changes introduced by those who
have misquoted These improve
ments are rare, however, and it is
safest to retain the old forms
where there is any doubt.
Another usual misquotatiOn be-
sides that mentioned is
"The quality of mercy is not
strained;
1t faileth as the gentle dew from
Heaven"
which you may correct for your
self, and then may inquire wheth-
er it is likely that the popular
change is an improvement, when
the nature of dew is understood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
The Blind May See.

DR.. D. Garfnkie's Eye Remedy cured
hundreds in Tennessee who we're nearly blind
with sore eyes, graduated eyelids, watering,
itching, burning, inhamed eyes, and wild hairs.
Many had scums or pterygums on their eyes;
could not see their way; we're given up by doctors
as incurabe al ter paying out hundreds Of dollars
Call or write for free sample, and you will be
convinced that you can be cured. No matter
how severe your case is, nor Of how long standing
address DR.. d. GarfnKle, 609H North Summer
Street, Nashville, Tennessee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
WOmaa Mag Live.

Louisville, KY, June Mary
Thompson, the negress who was
shot down by white mob yester-
day at Lebanon Junction, is in Jail
at Shepherdsville and she has a
chance to recover.
She is shot through the lung. Elk
element is abating. The woman s
victim, John Irwin was buried to-
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
Affirmed the Verdict.

Frankfort, KY, June l6.-The
court of appeals by an even divi-
sion today affirmed the motion OF
the circuit court in the case OF
Henry F. Smith, deputy warden of
the Eddyville penitentiary, against
the Evening Post of Louisville, in
which "a 200 damages were given
tor a certain publication.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
WORLDS FAIR
Excursion Rates Via Illinois Cen
trail Railroad.

Account of Worlds Fair-Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition the Illi-
nols Central will sell round trip
tickets to St. Louis as follows:
From April 25th to November
18th, limited to December 18th,
1925.
From April 25th to November
3Oth, limited to sixty days from date
of sale, but not later than Decem-
Der 18th, 5000.
From April 25th to November
3Oth, limited to ten days from date
OF sale, $9.65.
All tickets will be limited TO con-
tinuous passage n both directions.
Z. NJ. SHERWOOD, Ag't.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
occasloned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest, or on first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather, is cured quickly by Bar
lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Ole.
son, Gibson City, Illinois, writes,
Feb. No, 1902: IA year ago was
troubled with a pain in my back.
One bottle of Billiards. Snow Llni-
ment cured me-" 25c, 80, $1.00.
Sold 10y r, c. Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
Perfumes Disinfeetants.

! No less a medical authority
than the London Lancet is respOn.
sible for the assertion that per.
fumes are powerful disinfectants,
equal to CarbOliO acid, the essen
tial oil which forms the basis of
all perfumes being a strong anti.
septic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
From a Leading Druggist.

AS druggists and retailers OF
patent medicines, we can say con-
scientiously that wefnaven t pat
en- on our shelves that we sell as
mach of as we do of fOr. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin, and that it gives
satisfactory results. 1t is without
d0rbt the best medicine and the
largest seller that We ever had.
Yours respectfully,
5. c. Tucker, Champaign, IE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
For Health and Pleasure

Seek the noted mountain and sea-
shore resorts reached by the ia
nous Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.
Delightful climate and health Civ
ing waters. Reasonable hotel
rates. For list of 800 summer
houses write w. A. WILGUs, SPA.
Hopkinsville. KY, or call on ticket
agent connecting line, for particu-
lars and rates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
Always on Hand.

Other harvests may languish,
but did you ever know the spring
supply of stewed rhubarb to yield
less than a full crop?-Kansas
City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
Destroyed by High Water.

The big new Amlty dam in the
Arkansas river, but recently COM
pleted, at cost of 100000, has
been destroyed by high water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
watch Runs Fifteen Year,.

A Swiss matchmaker has in
vented an electric watch which
will 60 for Is years without being
rewOund.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21

Can't be perfect health with out
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bltters
makes pure blood. Tones and in
vigorates the whole system.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21

Tisn't safe to be day without
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the
house. Never can tell what moment
an accident is going to happen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
Summer Excursion Rates.

Commencing May 18th and con.
tinuing until Sept. 81, the Illinois
Central will sell round trip tickets
as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21

The little town of Altura, Mimi,
was completely wiped out by FIRE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21
w. w. GRAY,
TOnsOrial Artist,

West Seventh Street, Elb Building
Clean towels and everything fresR,
Give us a call.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21

Connections: At Nashville with L. & and
n. c. q St. L. Ry.; at GAINESVILLE with i. q n
R. R.. and at Hopkinsvile with L. s. Y. and !.
{. X. r.
Ell. HINTON, Traffic Manager,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
z. VI. SHERWOOD, Agt., Hopklnsville, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-21

which you may correct for your
self, and then may inquire wheth-
er it is likely that the popular
change is an improvement, when
the nature of dew is understood.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-30
TOT is A FINE VlotlNIsT.
Unusual Ability Of Five Year Old
New Jersey Youth-Bright Fu-
ture Prophesied for Him.

Tacony. n Though only Ave years
old, little James II Livingstone. of Ia
cony, has already achieved more than n
local reputation as violinlst of unusual
ability.
His first public appearances were
made last fall as soloist with the Ia
cony orchestra at musical given by the
Ladies auxiliary OF the Tocany Episco-
pal church and with the same orchestra
in the grand contest at Maennerchor hall,
on November 81. where 1t won the sec
ond prize.
on both occasions the boys playing
surprised and delighted the audiences,
and It is freely predicted that a bright fu-
ture lies before him.
James early showed evidence OF pos
sessing a natural talent for music. He
could whistle any tune he had once
heard. and soon learned to pick then
out on the piano About year ago hi.
parents placed him with Prof. George
A. Ebbeekes, believing that II the boy
had real talent II was not too early L
start developing It. Events have showi
the wisdom OF their action, for the bo,
showed a natural aptitude for the violii
and improved daily In his knowledge o
| its technique. Prof Ebbeckes is prou
of his young pupil and expects grea
things OF him
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-30
JAPs CARRY MANY TRlFLEs
Soldiers in the Field Provided with
Score Of Things That Will Make
Them Comfortable.

London. DIR. Ethel McCaul, who had
lust returned from Japan, has brought
with her the complete outfit OF Japan
ese soldier OF the Imperial Guard. as well
as samples of the food supplied on ac-
tive service, The king has inspected
these articles with extreme interest, and
certainly they show minute and saga
clous care for the Japanese "Tommy's
welfare that might afford useful sugges.
tions to other nations.
The Japanese soldiers are even pro-
ylded with such details as mosquito nets,
warm hoods and gloves (the latter hung
by cords from the neck, so that they can
not be lost), sheepskin waistcoat fol-
cold weather boots, lighter and of far
superior make to those Of the English
army, a housewife, an Identification
label and tin box of creosote pills.
Dried vegetables, tea, salt and other
wholesome commodities are supplied
with the foodstufis; the rice ratlons are
ready boiled, and even fodder for the
horses is prepared by drying.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-30
DR. ELBERT G. JENKs,
-DENTlST-
In Bank Block over O'Neal &
Carter's Law Office.
Permanently located in Louisa.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, in address be-
fore a graduating class in New York,
gave some excellent advice to the
young men on how to attain success
in life. Among other good things, he
said:
There are several classes of young
men. There are those who do not do
all their duty; there are those who
profess to do their duty; and there
is third class, far better than the
other two, that do their duty and a
little more.
There are many great pianists,
but Paderewski is at the head be
cause he does a little more than the
Others. There are hundreds of race
horses, but 1t is those who go few
seconds faster than the Others that
acquire renown. So 1t is in the sail
ing of yachts. 1t is the little more
that wins. So 1t is with the young
and old men who do little more
than their duty.
"No one can cheat young man out
of success in life, You young lads
have begun well. Keep on. Don't
bother about the future. Do your
duty and little more, and the future
will take care Of itself"