davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-03

Con excepc On del dia IS, que
fue genera'mante nuhlado en- toda
la costa Norte, RENO un tempo cla-
70 y seco durante la senana Ell to-
das las secciones de la isla. Han
reinado brisotes del Norte 4 Oeste,
con una velocidai maxima en- San
Juan de "a millas por hora, del Nor :
te, el dia 26. La humedad relative,
en- San Juan, fue considerablemente
bajo el promedio por esta estaci61
del aiio. Fuerte mar del Norte y
Norte- Noroeste rein6 el dia 27 28
respectivamente.
La temperature media Ell la is
la, 7I.oo, es l.6o mas baja que la
semana anterior. En- San Juan la
temperature promedi6 800 bajo Ia
normal, los dias "a IS y 26 fueron
especlalmente frios. Extraordina-
rias temperatures extremas ocurrie-
ron en- varias localidades de la isla
durante la semana.
La temperature mas alta que
han informado fue 93o, en- la Cen
tral Aguirre, el dia "a y IS; la mas
baja, Ell Cayey, el dfa 80; lie sigue
Aibonito con 48o, el dfa 80.
Hubo una notable falta de pre-
cipitaci6n en- todas secciones de la
isla. Practicamente no llovi6 en-
las divisiones del Este, Sur y Oes-
te. En- la division Norte cayeron
unos cuantos aguaceros repartidos
durante ultimos de semana. El
Tesorero del Hospital de Mujeres y
Ninos.
raoge LILY cures Weakness, w.
cerations, Displacement, Painful
Periods. For free trial address
Mrs. H L, Fretter, Detroit, Mich.
Aver Sc ha estado trabajan-
DO actlvancnte en- reparar averias
ocurridas Ell el cable, sin duda de-
bidas a las fuertes marejadas que
Sc han sentido Ell estos Iltimos
dias.
RAJ En- la calle de San Jose, n6.
nero 7, Sc admiten huespedes con pu.
pilale complete y 81 alquilan habitn-
clones. D.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
nuestro distinguido amigo don San
tiago Eivaldi de Yauco, delegado a
la CAmara.
Ghl'@ Los mGdicos condenan una.
niinemente el uso de las emulsiones
que contienen Creosota 6 GuayacoI
Es bien sabido que estas sustancias
suando Sc toman inezcladas con ell
Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalao irritan el
estomago y los rifiones, entorpecen Ia
buena nutricion y por las frecuentes
evacuaciones que causan, producer el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-03
BURE4U DEL TEMPO

pro!Hedio lie Ia e,ipitaci6n ell Ia
isla fue solamente OILS pulgsda.
La siguiente tabll demuestra
Ia variaci6n de temperature.
TEMPERATURE.
Mds GNa. M6s 6aja.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-03

A. L. BRocKwAY,
Director de Secci6n INFERNO.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
CLEANING HATS.

Felt hats of light color may be cleaned
with black magnesia, fuller's earrn OF
laundry starch; always remember 10 ruo
and brush with the nap.
Dust or finger marks may be remover
from light-colored wooden goods by IT'D
bling with the nap with bread.
If the marks are obstinate, sprinkle a
little salt on them; then rub with the
bread.
Laees may be dyed to match material
of any color by using a reliable dye and
following carefully the directions supplied
with them.
Feathers may be freshened by shaking
them over the fire. on which a little SAT-
has been thrown; this fiuffs them out ana
makes the ends curl under. II more cur
is desired, the hlaments should be drawn
over a duh knife blade. !.
Feathers may also be washed or dyeu
by the exercise of a little care and
patience.
Velvet that is wrinkled or crushed may
be restored by steamingfi or may be maze
into smirrored' velvet by ironing with i
moderately warm iron on the right side
and in the direction of the pile or nap.
silks and ribbons should be steamed and
stretched between the hands.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
MUSIC NOTES..

A rather recent German dance called
the Deutschlander was invented by the
Kaiser because he abhorred the Ameri-
can cakewalk and thought 1t a barbarous
relic of savagcry. The new dance is a
graceful combination of a waltz and the
old-fashioned polka mazourka.
The samisen of the geisha girl and the
koto of the better class of japanese are
in danger from modern musical instru-
nents of the West. In music, as in every
thing else, the little Jap is progressive,
and wonderful progress has been made in
the last twenty years. There is an in
creasing demand for music teachers with
modern methods, and Toxic has an aca-
DENY of music, many of whose graduates
go TO Germany to finish their musical edu-
cation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
CHALLIS GOWNS
FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

For a young girl a pretty frock to weag
TO parties could be cheaply and neatly de
veloped in a striped red and white challis.
A dress OF this kind could be banded above
the hem, with two rows of dark red SILK,
and the bolero jacket could close across the
front with three red SILK straps and white
buttons. OF course, the cuffs and collar
would be of silk. A dress of this kind
would be dainty for a girl of fourteen. II
a darker color Is desired, something In 4
deep blue and green tone would be pretty.
with trimmings Of either shade to match.
In making the little bolero, short sleeves
of the mandarin type should be cut in with
the waist, though the underwaist will be
Of the Same material, finished with leg o
mutton sleeves.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
. GOy4RR
GINTEACUPS
MDA

Patience is bitter, but its fruit is
SWEET
1t is q wel1-worn proverb, but one
that has gained value with age, for
there is hardly one of US who cannot
learn some good lesson from the prae-
tise of patience, and the ways in which
We can learn are many.
If you are in public life you have
occasion to meet curious people from
day to day, who, no doubt, try your
patience. There Is nc use in losing
control of yourself on account of these;
they are only passing shadows along
LIES way, and are hardly worth the
energy you will eSpend.
To be able TO bear patiently the short
comings of your friends; those to
whom you are more or less obligated
and who have a right to expect CON
sideration from you, is indeed noble.
Your friends ma not always be per-
feet in your eyes, but that is no rea-
son why you, who are liable to the
same faults, should set yourself
up as their Judge. By showing your
tolerance and aiding them kindly you
will do greater service than by losing
your head to passionate impatienee
and a storm of hasty words.
Then there Is the patience required II
we would make a success of our under
takings. Some people make a success
of no matter what they undertake,
while others need to plod and grind
constantly before the good results they
are working for show themselves.
The man or woman with an abund-
ance Of the quality of stick-to-it-ive-
ness. who is NOT easily discouraged
and who has the patience to try and
try again, will perhaps understand bet
ter than any one else the true mean
ing of the sweetness of the fruit Of
patience.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
SHORTENING THE
ELABORATE DINNER.

Nothing has done more to shorten the
overelaborate dinner than the custom of
restaurant dining. In Il cafe one feels easy
at inviting people to steak with two vese-
tables, a salad and cheese and coffee. AT
home oysters and soup, entrees and dessert
would also have been deemed necessary.
So many people dine in restaurants now
that this simplicity Is creeping into the
eheerfully selected little home dinner. One
may invite even ones formal acquatanees
to dinner without taxing, as some one puts
it, either the limitations of the cook, the
hostess, the family purse or the patience
of the guests
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
IN SOCIETY.

Miss Louise Fischer, of New Brunswick
known throughout the State as q lecturer
on topics of history and literature, will
give a d-rawing-room lecture at the home
of Mrs. Francis ]. Swayze, 75 High
street, Wednesday morning, January s
Her subject will be 'eThe Wives of this
Georges" Miss Fischer's patronesses in
clude Mrs, Robert Ballantlne, Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell, Mrs. w. Campbell Clark,
Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen, Mrs. An
drew Hedges, Mrs. Charles Bradley, the
Misses Condict and Miss L. Cotheal Smith.
An event of much interest to exclusive
society Is the seasons series of assembly
balls, the first of which will occur Friday
evening, December n, in the New Audi
forum.
The p~atronesses who have been invited
for the first dance are Miss Quinby, Mrs.
James 8. Polhemus. Miss Murphy, Mrs.
Henry Young, jr, Mrs. Robert Fl. Nc
Carter, Mrs. Francis Barklie, Mrs. Will
lam F.. Carter, Mrs. Albert Headley Atha
and Mrs. Charles A.. Grummou.
The committee arranging the dances Is
composed Of William 4. Carter. jr.. chair
man; W. Clark %Symington, secretary and
treasurer; Edward W. Scudder, Harold
Dennis. Charles Ashmun, DIR. Edgar Hol-
den. IT., Arthur ii. MacKie. George Bark
or, Stewart A. Young. G. Osborne Wheeler,
Gayle G. Young and jasper T.. Crane.
The second dance will occur Friday,
February %.
Mrs. Austen Fl. McGregor entertained
society at a tea" and reception In her
home, 1866 Broad street, yesterday after
noon in honor Of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Graham Is. McGregor, a recent bride.
Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. Graham B.
McGregor received the guests alone. and
the iloaters were the aides who were the
bridesmaids at the wedding. which took
place in New York. They were Miss
Dorothy McGregor, of this city; Miss
Florence Totten, Of Jersey City; Miss
Daisy Townsend. Of New York, and Miss
May James, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Abram p. Cooper and Mrs. George
n. hanembly. of New York, presided at
the urns. The decorations Of the dining
Don were American beauty roses, holly,
Christmas greens and red-shaded candel-
abra. In the drawing room the decora-
lions were also suggestive of Christmas.
Garlands ot holly. mistletoe and laurel
were used with artistic taste, intermingled
with red-shaded lights. More than 20o
guests called, among them many Of tho
younger set.
Following the reception Mrs. McGregor
entertained the receiving party and an
equal number of young men at dinner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
RICH PLUM PUDDING.

For a rich plum pudding. stone and cut
in two a pound and a half of raisins. but
do not chop them; wash. pick over and dry
half a pound of eurrants and mlnee fine
three-auarters of a pound of suet. Cut
half a pound of mixed candied peel into
thin slices and CRATE -three-quarters Of a
pound of bread. Mix all the ingredients
together and stir in eight eggs well beaten
and q wineglassful of brandy. Stir the
mixture until 1t Is thoroughly blended and
hen turn and press it into a buttered
cloth and boil for five or six hours. The
pnddinS may be boiled in a cloth without
n mould In the same time. The pudding
should be made some time before II is
wanted As soon as 1t comes from the
kettle, hang II up over a plate or pan to
drain. The day it IS to be beaten boil it
two hours. Then turn 1t out Of the mould
and serve with brandy sauce. If the pud-
ding is served on Christmas, it should have
Il sprig of holly in the centre and a wine
glassful of brandy poured over 1t and
touched with a match, SO that il viii be
burning when It arrives at the table.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
WORTH REMEMBERING

Aceordion-plaited taffeta is not an ex-
pensive fabric, as you doubtless know, yet
when prettily combined with velvet, the
modish trimming of the season. there i
nothing neater for an evening suit. And
the princess model or the cut-out jumpei
patterns, where there is the open-worb
waist effect, are excellent patterns fol
imitation in a silk dress of this description
Lace being a good companion for silk
there must be a touch of it In the yok,
and sleeves, though not necessary for 4
skirt trimming. unless something very
elaborate is desired.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

Kindly inform me through the Question
Box how to remove the color from a waist
that came in contact with another waist
that faded in the washing of both.
A READER.
Let the waist soak In cold water for
about twelve hours, and dry in the IN. l
have heard that cold milk Is also good.
Can a reader furnish a remedy?
-
VIII you please let me know as soon as
possible OF the best way to clean a light
gray coque feather boa, which is very much
soiled from being worn? 1t is so soiled
tina 1t cannot be worn. Thanking you for
this and other favors, I remain, B. II.
Sift finely pulverized fuller's earth into
the feathers, filing them full of it. Shut
up the box and put it In a dark closet for
two or three days. Then shake gently and
hang in the wind to get rid Of the powder.
I think you would be better satisfied If you
had it dyed a darker graz or black.
Please tell me a remedy for brittle fin
ger nails, that break easily, and oblige,
TROUBLED.
Every evening when you go to bed rub
cold cream well into the roots of the nails
nj push back the cuticle with an orange
stick, constantly dipping the stick in hot
wafer. lHS Will JEWELL tue nSa5ASNapiN
brlttleness. 1t should only be done after
the hands have been softened in hot water.
Kindly publish a recipe for veal sausages.
and oblige, a READER.
Veal sa~usages-Chop fine two pounds of
lean veal, one and one-quarter pounds of
fresh pork, one and o~ne-auarter ounces of
salt, a half-ounce of pepper, two ounces OF
sage, a half-ounee Of summer savory
(which may be omitted), and a s%altspoon-
full of mace, Mix we'll and fry in small
cakes. Half quantities may be used IL
only a few cakes are desired.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
NN5HA55
Eg3 o. 81
MO5kaZS
smiles md Fro.rns.

We are always being told that we owe
it to the world to wear a smiling face;
that we have no right to froWn OF
look downcast.
9 but how can We look cheerful when
there is nothing to make us so?" argue
some people whose individual troubles
are greater than the combined woes
of all the nations.
Look cheerful. anyway, 1t may feel
a bit unnatural at first, but after a
while you viii get used to it, and it
will come asy
Every twenty-four hours a glorious
new day is given to you in which you
have an opportunity to remedy all
of the mistakes of the day before and
to add to your chances of happiness in
a hundred little ways
And even IL that day is spoiled it
will not be long before the lawn of
another, when once more you a start
afresh.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
IN TUNIc EFFECT.

Some Of the new skirts for dressy gowns
have tunic effects, but rather carried out
by an upper skirt of trimming than by an
upper skirt of tho material.
1t is more than probable that what will
succeed the present type of toilette will in
some form or other be the tunic.
Such, at any rate, is the opinion of
many d%ressmakers, and were the tunic
boldly launched for a drsssy sort of a
winter toilette, nobody in Paris would be
taken much by surprise, so 1t Is said.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
FOOT MUFFS.

sofascinatinf are the foot muffs for anto-
mobile use that are being sold in Paris
thai It is surprising the girls over there.
who are fond of silk stockings and below
ankles shoes, care to put on skates and
pass up the foot muffs. Yet a French
writer says the Parisienue seems to go ID
more and more for the sport of gliding on
steel runners and that she looks better
tnan either the English or the American
girl on ice. Still the writer -condeseena-
ingly adds that the American women he
has seen in the Palais de Glaee. as a rule.
skate gracefully, and that their slender
figures lend themselves well to the art.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
A GIFT FOR THE
MAN OF THE HOUSE.

Two squares Of perforated cardboard.
preferably white or silver, can be made
into a neat shaving book. The outside
covers can be worked with a grape leaf de-
sign and the central figure can be flowers,
birds or some neat outline. The work Is
done with silk In the cross stitch and the
thread Is easily sewed through the per
forations. In working the covers do no
knot the thread or it would look rough on
the inside. Such lines as these would be
appropriate for the cover:
When doing any shaving capers,
Wipe your razor on these pabers.
Fill the little booklet with pinkcd tissue
paper and tie the back with neat ribbons,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
MOTOR Wells.

One of the fashion beauties is the viyella
veil, which is closely knitted and is
SO delioate and veillike that 1t can be
fastened over the top OF a hat, brought
over the ears and tied in a pretty bow be-
meath the chin. The long. scarflike ends
far below the waist. Often long
gauntlet gloves knitted in the same man
ner are worn with the veil. The white
ones with cuffs reaching to the, elbow are
extremely stylish, especially when the veil
is white.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
WATERPROOF GLUE.

Waterproof glue may be made from three
parts Of gum shellac and one part OF india
s7iuia rubber, THESE being dissolved separz
ately in ether under the influences Of heat.
and the two solutions mixed and kept for
a time in a sealed bottle. Water. either
hot Or cold, and most acids and a~lksRies'
viii hate 20 eject on the 9ln<
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
SALTED PEANUTS.

Shell and skin freshly roasted peanuts.
Put Into a baking pan with two or three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter. turn them
over and over In this. then set in the oven
until lightly Drowned. Draw the pan to
the door of the oven and sift over the
nuts fine salt, tossing and turning them
that all may be coated. Stand for thirty
seconds in the oven, then turn into a col
ander and shake to dislodge the super
fluous salt. Spread on a platter to dry and
get pTisu.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
Is But Four Days Away

While but four days remain for Christmas shop
ping no anxiety need be felt, for the Hsrtdegen Store
is full of suitable and pleasing gift things, which bear
the stamp of unusual excellence and the highest skilled
workmanship.
And YET, with all the assurance of quality and dis
tinctiveness which this store provides, prices are lower
than you'd pay at other stores that could fairly be COM
pared with this.
ones, S. up. Cluster Rings' $50 up: Hoop Rings, s2s up.
M sssrf p n1psy 81 R ing si Szs HR Rins mes s. a Sna Ksn s,"g Bro Ss up.
$40 up. Bracelets, $40 up Ear screws, 50 up. Heart
IN Id Necklaces, $3.50 up. Neck Chains.
S3.zs up. Loekets. S4.2s up; Vest Chains s;s 50 up Fobs'
Tie Clasps, sl.7S up. Brooches, 81 up. Pocket Knives.
s caSSs 1s 5 a Rs's fiat s 81 "R - a Back Combs - up Side
IN sTERLNd.,Tl Tea spoons, doz.. SAYS up; Table
sII.'sO upi Table Forks, Y dOz.. sl2.sO up; Pie knives,
30" Bon DISHES, s.. e up; Jelly Spoons, $2,2s up si Brush
Srus SILVER r. PPIG R RflE OS WARRn Fars sow ISIS. 81. so up; Fruit
ss.se ap 500 Bon I Bon ff Bask Dasai Sass ss' up; 1 PUDDING SiSso p dshss,
SS;as up Tea Spoons S,nnsr { d doz' zSc up; L5S'e ~. Spoons SSn;.
ss.7s Up; Flower vases. 81 up; olive dishes; $l2s Up;
Berry Bowls, So up; COMFORTS, 81 up. CUT Glass, Sill
81 up; e eigSrette jars, $50 soup up; Gig Cigar pP 1ars sys ss.z SUP" pp.
BOHEMIAN dLAss-Vases, $3.50 up; COMFORTS, 81 up;
BON c sIa g'sdf Diis siias Nj plated, So 50 up. COFFEE
"AsR ( doo Sis1ii ars's' bs Us sR SO up; Bronze Figures,
$3.50 up; TepIitz Vases, S4.7s up; Vienna Vases, S.
up; Electric Portabies, So up; Brass Desk Sets, $Iz. SO up;
Brass Novelties, ST.. rs up; Dresden China Pieces, So. rs up.
LEATHER-tiand Bags, $2.7s up; Card Cases. $I.55
up; Bill Folds. 81 up.
cLocKs~dit Clocks, sI.SO up; Travelling Clocks,
$500 up; French Regulators, $40 up; Mantle Chime
Clocks, $f6.5O up; Dining Clocks, 1878 up Dashboard
Clock, 81 up; Automobile Clocks, 81. so up; Clock Sets,
SIO.5 so up: Cuckoo Clocks, So. rs up.
WATCHES FOR W0MEN-Goid, SIS UP; Silver, SIS. SO
up; 14k. Gold, Hartdegen, WaEtham or EIgin Movement,
$3.50 up. Gold, Chatelaine, Diamond Set, S24u up. MEMS
WATCHES, Gold, Hartdegen, Wait1am or EIgin Makes,
SIS up. DOCTORS AND NURSES WATCHES, lax.
Gold, Gold Filled aud Silver, $Iz up
Umbrellas, Mounted Handles, S.. rs up. Gold Headed
Canes, $3.50 up. Silver Headed Canes, So up Water
mans Ideal Fountain Pens, 81. SO up. Opera Glasses,
Pearl Mounted, $3.50 up.
Eyeglasses and S~pectacles make suitable gifts.
Lenses may be exchanged to suit after the holidays.
Diamonds "At the clock cornere Broad ST.
Silver zzs Newark
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
CLEANING JEWELRY.

Strong soapsuds to which has been added
a few drops of salvolatile Will clean ali
gems but turquoise, and they must not be
placed In water. The claw settings NAV
be cleaned out with little pieces of plotting
and tissue paper.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
WHEN THE HAIR
BECOMES TOO OILY.

II the hair is hopelessly oily good results
can be obtained by powdering 1t occa-
slonally. This must be carefully done, as
IL the powder is allowed to get on the
scalp instead of being brushed thoroughly
on the hair, 1t will clog the pores. Not
enough powder must be used to show, only
sufficient to absorb the ~oiliness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
LATTICE EFFECT.

Because narrow velvet ribbon is so ex-
tensively used may be one reason why
many of the silk waists are trimmed In
lattice effect. For outlines on the front
Of the waist and short nda or bell
shaped sleeves, the trimming is neat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
A GOLD NET GuIMPE.

The new guimpes are of many sorts. Ono
of the favorites is the old-time one that Is
gathered like a child's. Guimpes of this
kind are often made of gold net with upper
shallow yokes Of lace. Tho gold net is
usually embroidered, often with colored
flowers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

The woman of affairs has found the long coat 10 important q garment
that she does not attempt to do without it.. A coat of this style is here
skeched. made of chiffon broadcloth and finished with a shawl collar Of
velvet The back is semihted, while the front is without sean and very
smart For amateur construction the model is an exceptionally good one,
IS it offers NJ complications II desired, a n oriental effect may be OBJ
tanned by using the kimono sleeves included in the pattern or the ordinary
may be shortened to three quarter length. Any of the seasonabe coat
ings are suitable for making, broadeIoth. serge, cheviot or eaveneue being
most popular. The garment may serve as a travelling or driving coat or
IS a mnooat if made of waterproof material. For the medium size 3A
yards of 6Eanch goods VIII be needed.
3SS-Szes 81 So, 40 inches bust me assure. The price of this pattern is 10
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
.sTo Bco and "To no."

Stuart said: I'm the grammar of
life the great verbs are TO Be and
no Do"
You can be anything you like, and
you can do just as much as you make
up your mind to accomplish.
1t is simply a matter of determine
ton. II o want to acquire knowledge
ell the lack of school training in the
world will not keep it from you, and
ii you are content to stay just where
you are nothing under the u will
push you ahead.
Success always begins with 81"
Even money. which does much these
days, viii not purchase II. Of course,
il will help a great deal, in some cases.
but only when you exercise your own
energy.
A person is foolish to go out on the
highway looking for trouble. He IS
doing well if he stands his ground and
conquers trouble as ii comes to him.
When something comes for you to do,
do 1t, and do not whine. Your reward
may be just around the corner.
MOLLIE.