davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

school. For several terms she drew
from the cast, life and costume models
and then entered the New York school
of art, known as the Chase school,
where she studied under William M.
Chase, F. Luis Mora and Frank Vim
cent Du Mond forfparts Of two terms,
drawing from life and in the costume
classes. ss71}4
V. Excels Advanced Painters.
sim the spring Of 1904 Miss Wagner
returned to New York and began paint
ing portraits in oil = under Robert
Henri, also continuing her work in illus
tration under Kenneth Hayes Miller.
after studying conscientiouslY until
dune, she went to the summer school of
the New York School Of Art att Bay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
SEARCHING FOR COPPER
Calumet s. Hecla Mining Company Elk
plores the Nonesuch.

Calumet & Hecla Mining Company Ex-
y plores the Nonesuch.
u Special to The Journal q
8 Calumet, Mich, Sept S.-Exploratory
work on the Nonesuch property in Por-
I cupine mountain copper district Of On
us1y and systematically by the Calumet
i4s& Hecla Mining company, which holds
/ a three7year option upon it. Two dia-
/ mond drills are in commission and the
/ lode, has been Slapped at depth as sew
/ eral points,
/ Owing to delays in receiving ma
I AneeE viii not be in shape to, handle
/ an increased production for some time
and the mine will not begin to ship
i rock, for two heads until about No
4 vembsr. as 5+-sss.ss5 Il j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

IOWANS GROW PEACHES
Cultivation Of the Fruit Success in
Hardin and Other Counties.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal
Eldora, Iowa, Sept. S.-Central Iowa
a. peach country is one Of the possibili-
ties it the farmers of Hardin and ad-
joining counties continue to have good
success with their orchards which have
been planted in many places the past
few years. Several Hardin county
farmers have raised a fine quality Of
peach and it is a common occurrence
for farmer to have ten bushels or
more from his young trees this year.
A fine quality. Of Japanese, blue plum
is also being raised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
CAREER OF; FRYE:
PUZZLES HURLEY
Secrets of the Alleged Bigamist> We're: So Well
Kept that No One Dreamed Of His
..<~>* Astounding Duplicity. .>>.

Philippines. in the spring of 1905 and
resumed his practice Of law and lived
with his family in, the little cottage
until a few months ago: a@<e5&1 t=&:;s"E>. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Queer Court Decision Recalled by
death of Bill, a Famous >.:
f''": -. '-E'E 49, ,...'4e
Idaho Beast. =, Al, 49,. y.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Spokane, Wash, Sept. Son the
grave. Of a. donkey is to be erected a
marble shaft costing $3.50, Jacob Goetz,
proprie tor Of the Occur d 'Alene theater,
providing the funds. :. :. :
But it was NO ordinary donkey whose
memory is to be thus honored. "Bill, -
the anne that will be inscribed on the
famous $4,000,0O0 donkey.''. The title
scarcely did him Justice, as his claim to
fame was based on the fact that he dis
covered the Bunker Hill. & Sullivan
gold mine, estimated to be worth &c.,
100000 and the total output of which
has exceeded twice this sum, with an
annual dividend of $2,16O,0O0. The
n nine vas as e : to be worth $4,000
| ing. in the court at Boise. Idaho, marked
Exhibit A. heard Judge Norman
Buck hand down the following opinion,
which deter mined the ownership Of the
mine: -. - 49,.
Donkey in Court Exhibit A."
HFrom the evidence of witnesses,
this court is of the opinion that the
the Donkey, Phil @ 'Rourke ' and n. s.
Kellogg; and, as the animal was the
property Of plaintiffs, Cooper. & Peck,
theyyare: entitled to a: half interest in
the Bunker Hill and a quarter interest
| in the Sullivan claims:-' . .. sa.-.
rEN.AS: Kellogg thereupon bought the
donkey TOR $3.50 cash and employed
mainder of its days at. a salary Of $50
a. month: That. was twenty one years
ago. Bill was years. old at the time.
He has enjoyed twenty-one years Of
luxury, having been the, pet Of all the
children in the; neighbour hood. and hon
ored, as an object worthY''a' visit BY
tourists: Less than ten days ago It was
| place where all good donkeys e., and
| it was this news that CAUSED ~ Jacob
! Goetz to announce his intention Of
erecting the shaft to it's memory. Mr..
Goetz is the sole survivor Of those who
figured in the discovery Of. the mine.
| Goetz and NCon''. Sullivan. located
the Sullivan claim. When Jud ge Buck
was appraised at $4,OoO,oo0 and was ap-
portioned among a score of persons who
figured more or less directly in the dis
covery: Jacob Goetz and Harry Baer
| Of Spokane, received $200,000;., Phil
Q'Rourke,- $165,000; Ms. Kellogg,
Sc, 900 and several shares; "!yimY
was named, $1oo,0oo; Cooper & PecR''
$4,000; ia cob Goetz, $4,000. Many
| others received cash or shares in the
reorganized company. s -
Story of the Donkey's Find.
Mr.. Geetz tells of the discovery Of
the. famous mine; by the donkey many
times every year, and says he has re-
Peated" the story: more than 1900 times.
It}was; in the spring of 1884 that the
word went. forth thru Montana: and
Colorado that placer gold had been dis
covered on the Occur 'Alene river in
the heart Of north Idaho. For the next
year the valley and surrounding noun
tains were filled with prospectors. r..
veteran prospector, rode into camp, at
Murray, with samples of ore that he
had just discovered: He was in the
employ Of Cooper & Peck Of Spokane,
having been "grub staked' by them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

In him closely. knowing that II might
h. fnF thr last time.
Maurice. Maurice" she muTmuTrd.
can yua forgive np7 have brought
yuI to 'hIs'~
Hush. sweetheart he answered ia
hrg ear: 'tgr my oWu dear pTines ss.
In M, let them 500. H. my bravo
EiFL They cannot divii" our loTC:"
Come. brz Of you said the dul'
cot voice II Prince Ivan behind them:
= would not for all cauFtisnd break
in ufsan the billing snd cnoinE Of such
tuttIrs!ut-s. WUTr II not that their
affection blinds them to she fact that
tho uUnzai.sFfns and solutions are Nii.
n"ssrs 10 these pretty demonstrations.
TaFry q little. sweet nc
and pIarr Vait lot all ihinEs.~
Tho Princess commanded herself
quickly. In another mnnrn, she was
Narzarrt 1t Cuuriland.
Even the Prince oi MusruVy might
spare a lady his insults at such a
iImu.~ she said
Tho Prince barci his head and
bowed lBW.
Nay he said worry courteous ,:
you mistake. Princess Margaret. !
Insult sou not. I may regret your
tasIr-but tha; is different matter.
Yuf oven that may amend. Ny quarrel
il with this gentleman. and Il is one
uf some standing. believe"
My sword is at your service. sir"
said Maurice yun I.ynar. Hrmiy.
Again yuu mistake returned the
Prince more suavpiy than ever: you
have no svurd prisoner. and Uf I
may say 60 without ogUns"b a spy
taken redhani Cannp; fight dusls. Tn"
Prince ut CORTLAND must settle this
matter. When his tusiIrpr is satisfied
I shall most willingly take up my quar-.
rrl vith-v ha'pver is LEFT NJ 'h" mist
noble Count Maurice von l.ynar.
To this Maurice lid not reply. Tut
with Narearp, still beside him he fol.
lowed Prince Inuis m the narrow
ancient stairway called from It's SHAPE
The Couch. into tho gloomy audience
chamber of the Castle of Cuur'land.
They reached the hail and then al
last. as though restored 10 power by
his surroundings. Prince Louis found
his tongue.
"a guard he cried: "hi'her. BerE.
hufF. RampcnfpIdt' Conduct the Prin.
crzs 10 her privy chamber end do not
pprrnit her TO leave II without my
permission. would speak with this
fellow alone
ivan hastily crossed over 20 Prince
t.ruis and whispered in his car.
In the meantime. ere the soldiers of
tho guard could approach. NarFar"t
HaT 4.
vou all to witness that I. Margaret ~
CORTLAND. sm the vito Of this man.
Maurice Won 1.ynar. Count Won ICeu.
He is rry welded husband. and love
him with all MY heart
You have forgotten the rest. fair
Princess suggested Primo" ~,
suttly-"tI'' dna'F v~u 10 rart'"
CTo be continued
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

and impregnable. to the height OF
over seventy feet. For the first TWEEN.
ty.hve neither window nor grating
broke the grim uniformity of that
mighty wall OF rock. Above that line
only u few small openings half'closed
with iron bars evidenced the fact that
a great prince had his dwelling with
In. The main entrance to the Castle
was through gateway closed by
grim iron-toothcd porticullis. Then
short tunnel led to another and yet
stronger dcfense-a deep natural fossc
which surrounded the rock on all sides
and over which a drawbridge con
Quoted into the courtyard OF the castle.
The Sparhawk knew very well that
he was going to his death as he rode
through the streets OF the city of
courtland. but none would have dis
covered from his bearing that there
was aught upon his mind OF graver
concern than the 1T OF a doublct or.
perhaps. the favor OF n pretty maid
OF honor. But with the Princess Mar
garct IL was different. In thes. last
crowded hours she had quite lost her
old gay defiance. Her whole heart
was fixed on Maurice. and the tears
would not be bitten back when abe
thought of the fate TO which h. was
going with 10 manly n courage and
so finc an air.
Th-y dismountcd In the gloomy
court yard. and Maurice. slipping
quickly from his saddle. caught Mar
sarrt In his arms m she dropped
neFvousiy from the saddle. She clung
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

Its Its
u such b. made
cudp
might II II
through
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

- whispered the people who
ROOD nearest. and their lower jaws
dropped a little further in sheer won.
derment.
Up the wide steps of the Dom few
the tall woman in the flowing cloak.
Her face was pallid as death. bu; her
eyes were brilliant and her lips red.
At the sight of the naked sword
Prince ivan plucked the blade from
his side and Louis shrank little be
hind his sister.
Treason" he faltered. What Is
this? Is 1t sudden madness or the
frenzy of the Black Death?"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08
CHAPTER XXI.
The Dropping Of . Cloak.


And so. with the mounted guard OF
his own Cossacks before him and be-
hind. Prince Ivan carried his bride to
church through the streets OF her na-
tive city.
The great doors OF the cathedral had
been thrown Wide open and the lehth'
ern curtain withdrawn. The altar
candles and the lamps n'swins In the
choir winkcd no brighter than yellow
willow leaves seen through an autum'
nal fog. But as the cortege dlsmoun,-
cd the organ began to roll. and the
people within rose with hush like
that which follows the opening OF n
window At night above the ALA.
The sonorous diapason OF the great
instrument dIHgorgcd itself through
the doorway In wave after wave OF
sound. The Princess Margaret found
herself again on her feet. upheld ON
either side by brother and lover. She
was Mt first somewhat dnEcd with III"
rush OF accumulate disasters. Slowly
her mind came back.
Maurlce-whcr. was Maurice! She
turned about. The small. sliiierinE
eyes OF Prince Ivan. black m Siocs.
w.r. looking into hers, sh. Fcm.m'
bcrcd now. IL was her own wedding.
These tso. her brother and her enemy.
were carrying out their threat. They
had brought her To the cathedral To
we'd hcr. asaIns; her will. To the man
ahe hated. hut they could not. She
would tell them. ALREADY she Nas n
blu, then. II she told them that.
they would ride back and Xiii him.
Better that she should pcfiuru herself.
condemn herself to he'll. than that.
Better anything than that. hut what
sas she to do? Was ever 4 poor gigl
so dEiScnT
Margaret. you must come with us
In,o the cathedral" Il ~aa the voice
OF her brother. "it il necessary that
tho Prineo should scd you aas. Il
has loo laaE been promised. and noW
he can delay no longer. Besides. tn"
Hack Dvsih is In the city. and this Is
the oniy hope to escape. Comet"
Il vas on the tip of MaEEarr;'s
tongue to cry out aith Wild words.
even as she had done at the door Of
the river parioT. hut the thought of
Maurice. Of the torture and the death.
siiuHccd hCF. She lifted her eyes. and
! there. at the top Of the steps. wrfc
tho diEnl;ariCs Of the cathedral wait
Ing to lead the solemn procession.
Il viii Eo!" she said.
She laid her hand on her brothers
arm and began the ascent Of the long
aisht Of stairs. hut even as she did
so. behind her there broke a NaSc of
sound-thc crying Of many people.
confused and muItitudlnaus. like the
warning which runs along a crowded
thoFuughfarp when a Wild charger
escaped from bonds ihTcshCs along
with frantic iiTinE harness. And To-
at the foo, of the steps. clad from head
to foo; in a cloak. the sick Princess
Joan. she whom the black Death had
stricken. lCaPci from her foamiag
stepd. and drawing sword followed
feTreiy up the stairway after the
marriage procession. The Cossacks Of
the Muscovite guard locked a; each
other. no; knowing whether to stand
In her way or no.
Hold. theTp!~ the pursurr shouted.
as she set foot on the lowest step.
Lord, Surely that Is no woman 5
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

The city Of tall buildings has discovered a
now comfort and new complaint, Elevation
fright" IL the new name for an old complaint.
which Dr. H. Ton Eyrk says II InCuTabl". II II
simply the impulse which some pruplr-miny
p-npl". Il would app"ar-ir"l when at great
height to throw themselves down,
DT. Ten Eyes himself says that this feeling
IL almost Irresistible with him. iio dare not
look out II hsh window when II II oprn. nor
En near the edge Of hlsh rp6r. lest he yield to
the curious IMPULSE To throw himself over.
The doctor has studied this impulse in him
self and In Others. iic does not believe Il can
br cured. The only ihins to br done by ihnRr
afflicted II to keep away from hsh places.
All this at time when SKY restaurants
arr being widely advertised. when tho highest
ronra. with magnificent views. ar- everywhere re-
gaTi0i Of pTiao value.
the report Of tho vichha physlcian. to br iupii-
Ha doubt. that health chances increase tho higher
this physician. out Of 1000 Of typhoid. for
ri by persons UVinE un nFst floors. iss by persons
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08
INTERESTING cuRros AT TIE GREAT MUSEUM

The Metropolitan Museum continues 30 r-ov
in interest. and the day when II shall have the
nursl collections In all the world seems not far
OF Air ] Pierp1ut MnrEan's Eift Of the biggest
ma tpdpn skeleton I have already described.
Now comes the announcement that the museum
has on view the finest collection Di laCrs on earth.
The IRrn wonders have been ratalpEu"i by
Madam Sisfanie Kubasrk. greatest Of lace ex-
Igerts who says that never In history has such
collection nf priceless traCeTies been brought 10
aethpr Nothing in Europe even approaches the
Metropolitan collection. whirh Madame ku asek
was rrcupIpd for six weeks IN merely CatalDsulnE.
Tho value " these trophies uf art is often
astonishing For example Venetian point cape.
that once belonged to Mrs. John Jacob AstUr. IL
easily worth $4,000. Various more antique speci-
mems are worth vastly more. u is not possible
to put price on them. To do would seem
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

Perhaps by the time this Is in print John y.
Rockefeller Will have sailed for EurDpr Tn"
nBunrrtnrnt Is made and denied II will b. made
and tCnICi EDoI many times Within the week.
II Nr. Epr kof"llCT docs Ep II will h. for him a
v"Ty radical undertaking The does not tempt
the richest In tho world. lie dislIk"s II
greatly. Ito diskcs a great many things. Spns
Uf the things he dislIkrs he Is rich enough to
avoid But Il he wishes 'D So to Europe to
his rich daughter. Mrs Charles =. Strong. he
must In boat. and u he Eurs in a bpat he
can't hope to GO InCoEBilp. Everybody viii Know
IT, and the Deutschland he must either lock
himself in his suite he much This will
lr a experience. Detectives. pFUrUss servers.
reporters. CoIuE" presidents may br at his elbow
any moment There will b" no way Of avoiding
tha; contact with his fellow men which has
--E. H. --..-L
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08


is Of course grossly Of these things Maybe they get some
thrI shopgrls Si5' her
doubtless of the
altar wonderful revelation Of the arsic
range OF
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08
IN AND ABOUT THE METROPOLIS.
Her Hurry-The Tube BIunder-
The WONDERFUL Big Ships.

NEW YORK-The self-conhdent hurry of
New York has received hard setback In tho
revelations concerning the tunnel tube under the
East river. Ia the frantic rush to get things nm
ished. outdo the natural processes. to defy tho
limitations OF mechanical construction. New York
makes frequent blunders and pays heavy penal
ties.
Just tube OF the great river tunnel Is
about finished comes the rcycln Ion-throush
statement made by Mayor McClellan-that IL has
nattencd far that trains Will not be- able to-
through II. The announcement has created
a great hubbub. Tunnel engineers and outside
experts do not agree to what caused tn"
slump. but the fact that the tube IL out OF gear
Is not to he questioned.
Over the tube tho tremendous active
body OF water No tide In tn. world IL heavier
and stronger for Its gallons than the tide In this
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

Consider this lie anything
his the world
he
Perhaps he
iis I n'y nearly badly on a man
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08
rLoATiHo HOTEL sxYscRArEn ON KEEL

4 Lively appeal 10 tho metropolitan itnazins-
;Ipn IL made by the newest biggest ship which
Net. YORK has had opportunity TO study this
week. Tho EaiscFis Augusta Victoria surely ID
a E1niCT-5ss ICrt lunE-hEuTr that out on tho
farm street where yuu live. She IL called
sister ship to the AincTika. of the slnU line. but
che IL a bIEErT sister.
This irVIaihAn Of the scas has riEht decks
above tho Wsipr line. She IL a hotel skyacTapor
keel. She ls more like r1siInE city. an
effect favored by the HaniinE uf one pFum"nais
"uTuaiuay." She has the ulpsi elaborate pBs.
sihr bathrooms. EymnasiunIs. a nursery. a Hover
bDp'h. libraries. a Ia carte restaurants. She has
suirs of TUunIs that do not suEEUst shiph1ard in
any way. suites Cumplc'" as in a fashionable
hotel. Ordinary plate glass square vindoss dis
place tho portfolios.
Il....-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

combined
In
a
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
NAU'S TRIPLE UNASSISTED
FEATURE OF GOOD GAME
Third Sacker's Sensational Play Chiefly
Responsible for Immaculate Con-
cepJiOn's Victory.

In one OF the most spectacular games
PLAYED i'm the Marquette League this
season, Immaculate Conception defeat
ed the St. Patrick aggregation by To 8.
The massisted triple play made by
George Nau. who was on third for the
winners, was the brilliant feature. With
men on second and third. Marcerou
came 90 bat and smashed a terrific
drive along the third base line, which
would easily have scored the TWO uea
on bases had not Nau reached out and
robbed the Patrick man OF a HIT The
BAH looked 70 be safe 20 the two run
ners and before they could return To
the sacks Nau touched third ana
touched Reagan, who was almost 10 the
sack. II was a great exhibition OF
readiness.
Goodman and Riston. for immaculate.
and Tieney and Cook for the losers,
were tied Tor sticking honors. with Two
singles apiece. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
JUSTICE WINS OUT
BY HEAVY HITTING

Treasury's fair banner was ruthlessly
trailed In the dust yesterday afternoon
by the Department OF Justice, who
chalked up a 9-3 victory.
The old sages biffed the bullet 10 the
suburban precincts early and often, and
took so kindly to the pseudo curves and
shoots served up by Fulcher and Smith
that they refused 10 lay down their
whaling mallets until fourteen hits had
been registered. McCathran. who has a
predisposition 10 be a trife close with
his hits. was especially ungenerous. and
let the mOney-handlers down with
brace OF scraggy bingles. which. coupled
with some punk justice. netted a trio OF
tallies.
Lord harpooned a hard drive with one
hand while near second base and won
much applause. II was a distinctive
feature of TIL. law game. McCathran's
stunt of striking out ten men was also
worthy of note. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
WALCOTT PROVES
HE'S NO DEAD ONE
Knockout of Jack Dougherty Leaves
Him Still the Welterweight
Champion.

BOSTON. July u.-Joe WalcOtt is stiU
WelterweiEht champion of the world.
Even with his night hand shattered with
,wo pistol bullets he proved at Lincolr
Athletic Club. of Chelsea. last night.
that he is sim ht 10 defend his title
against any of the ambitious welters
who have been vocifer0usly claiming II
since the news went out that Joe's hand
was iTrgUrICvably ruined by the shooting
accident OF two years ago
Walcotts opponent was Jack Dough
eTty. formerly an English boy. now hail
ing from Milwaukee DouEherty has 10
his credit, among a long series Of vic
tories I'm the last year, "a draw with
Jimmy Gardner and Honey Melody. so
it must be admitted that Nalcott's re-
entry into the ring was not made
against any easy mark"
They weighed in at o'clock at l42
pounds, and both entered the ring con-
fdent. Il was give and take for the first
seven rounds.
Joe rushed I'm for the eighth round.
ana started 20 hammer Dougherty's kid
-eys. He saw an opening and swung
his right hard to Dougherty's jaw. fol
lowing it so rapidly with the left. also
TO the jaw. that Dougherty went down
and was counted out.
Dougherty made a good impression.
He Is clever. fast. and can hit hard
lth both hands. He IS most certainly
a match for any boxer OF his weight in
the ring. but ne was beaten. and beaten
beyond the shadow OF a doubt by the
Boston negro, who has held the title
in his class so many years, during
which time he has had many battles
against him, and proven his ability con-
cUsively.
The bout was for the We
championship Of the world. and was con-
tested at weight. both men weighing in
under 142 pounds
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Nationals Get Ratified
When FateS Are Unkind
Team Explodes If Other Side Gets Runs in a
BunCh-Small Chance of Protest
Being Sustained.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Umpire Tim Hurst now comes for
ward with the explanation that when
Crawford pus up the pop fy on Satur-
day that went between Stahl and
Wakefield and bounded foul and went
for two bases. besides scoring two
runs. that it touched Wakefeld's hands
as he was standing in fair ground. wait
ing for 4 20 descend and thus became
fair no matter where Il went afterward,
This explanation is all right il IL pre-
sents the facts in the case. In the
press box there was not a single man
who thought that the ball touched
Wakefield or anybody else. and those
IN position 10 see the play in its en-
tirety from the grandstand were Of the
same opinion. Its course Is generally
attributed to the striking a pebble or
clot OF dirt which DETECTED II in the
sharp, slanting manner characteristic
Of a foul tip. and which prevented it
from bounding straight up IN the air,
as might have been expected.
Little Chance for Protest.
Hurst IS the ump., and the ump. g word
goes on decisions of fact, so that the
protest is not likely TO stand, no matter
If a cloud of witnesses encompass him
ABOUT uGClaIllE LlAL NakGlelQ never
got a finger on the BAN. For this rea-
son the local fans have little to hope for
IN the way Of seeing the game played
over.
Another matter which may have some
Influence upon the protest Is the size
Of the score. The Detroit people Will
point out that their team won by 20
3, and that even throwing out the four
runs, two directly and two Indirectly
Attributable 10 the questionable decision
would leave Detroit a winner By 5 to 3
This argument will undoubtedly bear
weight with the American League au-
thorIues as II would before any other
tribunal. The four runs IL viii be
claimed, were not vital 20 the issue.
Proper Spirit Not Shown.
The reply OF the Washington pleaders
viii be that Kitson was so uunerved by
the decision and its consequences. that
he exploded and that the two runs IN
the rext inning were the result Of this
let Gown on his part. What weight
this will bear is hard 10 say but proba-
bly, not a great deal Sporting men and
professional athletes are supposed 10
be Injured 10 the slIngs and arrows OF
outrageous fortune and be ready and
willing 10 accept them with a grin-and-
bear-iJ neyer-say-die spirit. never Civ