davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
COPYRIGHT. 1914 BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON

face for a moment and shut his eye
lids. Was II true. that she had FINAL,
come TO him He, too, felt the presagc
Of dread. Way down the hill, across
the gulch drenchod in moonlight and
shadows. it seemed TO him that he saw
one of those grotesque and impossible
figures, mirages Of the desert night
Then he took Ruth into his strong
arms
! Thus IL is in this world that those
whose arms are empty feel the fingers
OF Tear at their throats; and only those
whose arms are filled can look bold
/ ly into the night and defy the fiends of
darkness.
And the man whose arms held moth
ing, whose hands were clenched in an
agony of eliminating fear, saw
through the window figure of a man
on horseback o nthe crest Of the hill.
Resurrection.
A tall, dark. stern man, who did not
tip the porter. got off the Overland
express at Silent Valley. The little
hamlet lay there like mirage of some
man s dream. There was but one ia
miliar building in the place and Harry
Wilkedson gazed at II and smiled.
We'll. he said audibly. "this looks
like old timesl Now to find Gallon!''
10 seems that in that clear dusk
which marks the border line between
life and DEATH we see things more
clearly than at any other time: and
Harry Wilkerson, as he looked over
the familiar valley remembered thar
long night, when, almost mortally
wounded by Thomas Gallons bullet.
he had crept TO safety. Each peak.
sulley and gulch was as plain to him
as It was on that night. but this time
it conveyed a different meaning Dur
ing those long hours of agony ana
thirst years ago this scene had meant
TO him simply a hell from which hs
must struggle out; now il was para
disc he was going to regain.
lie had heard a great deal about Gal
Ions mediocre success and he did not
fully understand why it was that "The
Master Key" mine did not pay better.
Was it possible that his former partner
had not been able to find that rich vein
OF gold after allg lie smiled again. lie
would find IT,
Then there was that girl whose vivac.
ity and beauty he had heard so much
about.
Some instinct told him that Gallon
must be ever thinking Of him and with
the dramatic impulse of man who has
long nursed the hope of bitter vengeance
he planned his reappearance. lie would
ind his old partner alone and there and
then they would once more have IL out.
This was the reason that he had not
taken the motor stage but had come on
horseback, silently watching for his op.
portmity. His keen eyes scanned the
scene below him and easily picked out
the bungalow.
ITO Re Continued
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
FILES BANKRUprcY PETITION.

Scheduling liabilities of Sl5.O7s.94 and
assets of SlO,l40G7, of which S275 is
claimed as exempt, Luigi Celia. proprie-
tor of the leather and shoe store at No.
- East Second street. has filed a vol
untary petition in Bankruptcy in the
United States District Court. The pc
tition has been referred TO Leonard T..
Wales, referee in bankruptcy.
The first meeting OF Mr.. Cela's cred
itors will be held in Mr.. Wales office,
NO. POP Equitable Building, on next
Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
BE CAREFUL WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR A COLD

The danger in using patent medicines is from the
stimulants and dangerous drugs which many of them
depend on for their temporary effect Because it is
free from alcohol, narcotics and dangerous drugs
Father Johns Medicine has had so years of success
as tonic and body builder, for healing throat and
lungs and in the treatment of coughs and colds
Father Johns Medicine is doctors prescription
pure and wholesome Guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10

He must reassure her Dread and
fear and terror do not belong in the
hearts Of maidens. BY a tremendous
effort he pulled himself together and
smiled
"Why, nothing was the matter,
child; I was only thinking"
But there was something in his tone
that made Ruth draw back In her
innocence she had not learned to dis
Germ the difference between the vari-
Gus rude passions that govern this
world. She was still afraid. She
crept out the door
Gallon let his head fall on the table
upon his empty arms.
As Ruth closed the door softly be-
hind her, she saw light burning in
John DORIS cabin and there flooded
over her sense of relief that there
was someone TO whom she could 20
Careless OF maiden modesty, West
ern girl as she was. obsessed by the
fear of that strange scene she had
Just left In the bungalow, she fed
up the hill toward that one beacon
that held out hope of life and-did
Once at the door she knocked hard.
because II seemed to her that she had
been pursued up the hill by some
strange and miserable demon.
joint joint" she cried
The door was flung open and he ap-
peared, his bulk filling the yellow
opening from iamb to jamb.
The moment he appeared il came
over her that she had done an un.
conventional thing; yet there was
that demon OF fear creeping up the
nil after her and she turned her eyes
to the kind, brave face of tho engi-
neer and held out her slender arms
and whispered John, l don't un-
stand; something has happened; l
am scared"
John Dorr looked down at her fair
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
FINED For cInFP SALE

Convicted of selling cider on Sunday.
John >. Dorman, a merchant of Henry
Clay, was fined SS and costs following
a hearing before Magistrate Buckley
yesterday. The case probably will be
carried to the Court of General Sessions
ON appeal by Charles +. Curley. coun.
sci for the convicted man.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
DIR. scHAUFLER RETURNS HOME.

DIR. c. A. Schaufer, of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, Department of Agri-
culture, who was in charge of the cam
paign against the foot and mouth dis
ease here, has returned to headquarters
at Philadelphia. While in Wilmington
the expert co-op perated with State Off
cials in combating the scourge, acting
for the government.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
VETERANS ro HEAR eospEL.

The Rev. j. Howard Gray, pastor of Sill
verbrook NJ. f. Church, will preach
special sermon to the members of tn,
Junior Order of United American Me
chanics, G. a. r., Sons of Veterans and
the p. o. 5. OF A. next Sunday morn.
ing. The lodgemen will assemble at
Ninth and Tatnall streets at 10 O'Clock
n~the morning and march to the church
in a body.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
PHYSICIANS AT MFFTTNC

DIR. Henry W. Briggs and several other
physicians, all members Of the Della
ware State Medical Society. attended
the meeting of the Philadelphia County
Medical Society in Philadelphia last
night The session was held at the
Manufacturers Club.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
OFFERS p O. SITE

Evan Lynch. of Harrington. has Of
fered to the postal department a promo.
sition to have the postofiice there 10.
Gated in building owned by him. II
is thought that reply will be received
next week. Mr.. Lynch desires to lease
his building to the government for ten
years.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
WOMEN SOCIALISTS m Mrrr

The Women's Socialist Committee will
meet at the home of Mrs. f. Goodnow.
Doodley Apartments, Eighth and Tat
nan streets, this evening. All arrange
ments have been completed for the sock
cember Is.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
ALLIANCE MEETING

The Rev. 4. NJ. Burgess, of Pittsburgh
Pa, will have charge of an all.dov
meeting Of the Christian and Mission.
airy Alliance today at No. 5Oi West
Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10

i s away for that in the house
some one saw be % would "a SIT me more
ule other day. oh chair
Inc b ~ cost lot but it is the
/ V" ""u am gong 10 use IL whenever
80 the poor old chair all t,o
Drelhe and 1t growled than ever ~ ' ~
hadhee
Tor football and big very first thing he did
O old
much for the chair gron lust fell apart and Law in
a heap the 9 ~ '' i 'p"iT anu 10y III
Poor Billy greatly picked up the pieces and
carried them downtown a
the git chair its
1t had been before enjoy that ~
The nackage came
house when
nicely that looked
to have its friends n i again. 49, 49, Nff'
today became naV,
chair because Billy home it.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
SYNOPSIS

Two prospcctors. James Gallon and Harry
Wilkerson. are partners Gallon makes %
rich end and draws a temporary plan Of tho
location OF the vein Of gold. Nlkerson tries
70 steal these plans Gallon rcssts and
they quarrel In the fight Gallon thinks he
has killed his partner. and leaves him lying
In the camp Gallon arrives m small
western town. whore DE tells the sheriff that
he and his partner we're nttnckcd by outlaws
and that his partner was killed. The shcrih,
bis posse and Gallon go 10 the scene OF the
fight. but they do not find Wilkerson. The
sheriff. thinking Gallon has trickcd him,
places him under arrest Meantime Wilker-
son has recovered and departed. That night
Gallon makes his escape and later arrives In
San Francisco. Here he takes ship. Tho
captain OF this vessel Is collector Of
carios. Gallon's mind is uneasy and he has
visions Of Wilkerson returning for the plans.
In the captain cabin Is chest whore he
keeps his curios. Gallon opens this and finds
Japanese idol with one eye. lie removes
fhe eye and hides the plans In the idol.
fire breaks out In the ship causing a fight
among the sailors 20 get into the boats. Gal
Ion returns 20 the deck 90 secure the chest
and Is left on hoard Tho shin sinks. but
Gallon saves himself Having nothing on
which 10 write he takes q key and an old
nail. and on the key scratches tho probable
location in latitude and longitude Of the
ship when 80 sank. lie Is picked up by
passing steamer snd g years later endeavors
10 find the location OF the gold strike. but
does not succeed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
THE MASTER KEY
BY John Fleming Wilson

corresponding the
nsalmenh The the
picture theaers By
FHm Manufacturing company Is not possible
read The Master Key n paper. bun all
o moving pictures Of ouus story
Evening journal., 1914-12-10
The Old Chair
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

once upon a time a chair stood
IN front of a window In a bright
and sunny window. "Oh. dear -
signed the chair. 81 am tired ont
holding up people. 1t seems 10
me everyone wants to sit on me
and am getting all worn out. n
was only the other day that Helen
cilmDed up and put her feet right
through little hole and made it SO
iarge lnat my mistress saw it and
saia at once, 7 must have that
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
Pacific eIockades.

The phrase pacific blockade is al
most a contradiction of terms, but is
used in International law for want of a
better Il means the blockade of ports
of another country in time of peace
without the intention of waging war;
in other words. il is a peaeeable act Of
war. SEINE writer's on international
law insist that the blockade of the
ports of foreign country is itself an
act of war without regard to the mo-
tive of future intentions. but as
means Of reprisal or of compelling the
settlement of international disputes it
has become an established feature of
the laws of nations. = Philadelphia
Press
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
On VISITING the Sick.

Do not ask them how they feel Ii
Is an insult TO them. for if they felt
well they would net be sick, and it is
also reflection on your intelligence.
for if you would look around little
yea would be able TO see how they
feel BE of some service and cheer
III possiblel and get out There is a
time later when folks need company,
but sickness is essentially nonsocial
occupation Ii is a merit TO visit the
sick when you help them, but to beat
them over their enfeebled heads with
Your robust personality is a peculiar
" careless crime.-Coilier's
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
MAKING STEEL RAILS.
A.. Glowing lnsots Are Rolled
W. Into Shape and Cut.


~" Into Shape and Cut.
r,u mill WAS certainly won
u~ .i-bt, The enormous glowing
~ - we're carried on transfer car
ms sort If trough. The floor of the
- ar liable, as they call il. con
tU17 Of series of rollers that We're
So rapidly. Riding on them, the
su.. clumsv ingot sailed along until it
80 AGAINST a pair of large steel
IN, Immediately the rolls seized il
To- hsuled it through. like clothes
.brapeh a clothes wringer We could
=. sea tbat il had been tiattened down
~ ~ much. but we noticed that deep
.,,,afi0us had been cut into its up
per surface.
!. IL moved ON the rollers turned It
.rar an IFS side before It was caught
=. tbe next pair or stand of rolls. 1t
= @'ant through four stands in success
turning over between each stand
-, If had made complete turn
- If came TO what is called a three
49, milf which has three rolls, one
two the other First the bloom as
!. a-as now called, went between the
a,,dala ana bottom rolls. but no sooner
"a II emerged than it was raised bod
A. the supporting roller tables on
10Th sides Of the mill being raised up
simultane 5usly.
The rollers of the tables were then
.orsrsad causing the bloom to start
hack between the middle and top rolls.
The tables were now lowered, their
ralIars reversed and the bloom sent
.h-orob between the middle and bot
ION, rolls. as before. but this time it
vas switched to one side. where the
rolls were a little larger in diameter,
and II was Il tighter squeeze getting
through them.
And So the bloom went back and
forth being switched over to a tighter
mass each time until ii was squeezed
dawn to about eight inches square and
over forty feet long. Then it was cut
IN two and each bloom went through
another set of rolls that gradually
worked it down TO the size and shape
Of A rail. 1t was fascinating to watch
that snakelike bar over hundred feet
long writhing as if alive.
As it came back for its last sally
through the rolls whistle was blown
as warning that the rolling was fin
isbed and the rail was now on its
way to the saws. There We're five cir
epar saws that dropped down upon
the glowing metal and amid a shower
of sparks sawed it into four ten-yard
rails. After that the rails We're car
RED off on run out tables" to the hot
beds" to cool.-St. Nicholas.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
The Dance of Death.

The population of the world is about
1929. 100000 persons.
The average age of all persons at
death is thirty-three years.
Total of 47,372.T2 persons die an
nually
Total of 90S.516 persons die weekly.
Total Of l29.7SS persons die daily.
Total Of j.30S persons die hourly.
Nearly ninety persons die every min
ute
About three persons die every two
seconds.
Sixty persons died while yod
We're reading this item.-Ed Howe's
Monthly.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
THAW CHAUFFEUR KILLED.

Driver Who Aided Fugitive Crushed
to Death Under Auto.
North Stratford, n. H.-Frank Can
tin, the chauffeur who picked up
Harry X. Thaw after he was thrust
out of Canada and carried him across
Vermont into New Hampshire. WAS
killed in an automobile accident near
hear.
Cantin was found buried under his
overturned machine at a lonely point
two miles outside the town. He was
On his way to Colebrook.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

There is theory thar the circular,
erater-like Mountains of the Moon are
not Of volcanic origin. but are the re
suit Of the moons being hit by plan
etoids. Another theory Is TO the ef-
iest that the earth was at one time en-
elreted by a ring similar to that which
now encirels.s Saturn and that this
gradually eoaleseed gathering first
around large number " nEclei and
nhaliy uniting IN q single sphere-the
moon.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
WIFE AND TWO BABES DIE.
Father Is Fatally Injured When Train
Strikes Auto

Freehold. n. Jas Joseph T.ona.ir,
and his wife were standing on their
front lawn between Freehold and
Tenement. waving farewells to their
son Nathan and his family, who were
driving away from the house in an
automobile, a Pennsylvania Railroad
special freight train struck the ma
chine at a private crossing, killing
three. The dead are Lopatin,s wife.
Rebecea, "A years old; his daughter
Jennie, 21s years old. and son, Will
lam months old. Lopatin was fatal
ly injured and was taken unconscious
to the Long Branch Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
Cost of a Failure.

In Russia a man. intending TO kill
himself got in front of a railway
train, but was pulled aside.
Then the authorities took him in
charge. They fined him for disorderly
conduct. imprisoned him for imperiling
human life and gave him solitary con-
hnement for interrupting travel. IL
seems to be painfully difficult TO leave
Russia by any route.-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
Held For Non-Support.

New Hayen.-At the request of the
West Haven police. James E. Lord,
was arrested by Patrolman John
Moore, I'd, of the Grand avenue
precinct on a charge of non1support.
Lord was formerly employed on a
farm in Orange and left there several
weeks ago to take employment in
Fair Haven factory. He was taken
back to West Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
No Bliss In This Kiss.

New Britatn.-Judge w. F. Mangan
sentenced MARCOS Margosian to four
teen months in jail for assaulting
five young ladies on the streets of
the city. The prisoner grabbed the
girls and attempted to kiss them.
succeeding in one instance. Physi-
clans pronounced him sane. but q
degenerate.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
TRIES TO BEAT A TRAIN; DEAD
Autoist Makes Futile Dash to Pass
Crossing First,

Linneus. Mo.-In racing an auto
mobile to beat a passenger train to
a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad crossing a mile and a half
north of Linneus, Albert Thomas, his
wife and young daughter and Mrs.
jesse Ray were struck by the engine
and killed.
Jesse Ray and a daughter we're
slightly hurt. The dead and injured
were picked up by the train crew
and brought here.
Thomas's home was at Wheeling.
where he had been in the livery bust
ness. He and his family had been
visiting In Green Castle, Sullivan
county. and the Rays were returning
home with them.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
A. M. E. Zion Church Conference.

Bridgeport-With representation
of prominent clergymen from all sec
tons of the country, the 10th annual
New England conference OF the A.
NJ. E. Zion Church opened here at
the A. NJ. Z. Zion Church. The Rev.
r. r. Bail of Hartford was elected
recording secretary, and the Rev. {.
c. Alleyne OF Providence, r. L. as
si.tant recording secretary. The
delegates we're welcomed by Mayor
c. B. Wilson. Bishop Alexander
Walker of New York City presid-
ed.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

Irate Parent-No- sire Aon can
have her. wont have son-in-l'kw
who has 10 more brains than 10 want
TO marry a girl with 10 more sense
than my daughter has shown u alsoR-
ing you TO think you eonld have her
life
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
Girl Thown From Auto.

Winsted-Miss Anna Poole, an
operator at the local telephone ex-
change, is a patient at the hospital
suffering with severe injuries about
the head which she sustained by be-
ing thrown from an automobile on
the Norfolk road A blowout is said
to have caused the accident. Miss
Poole was unconscious, but she Is
expected TO recover.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
uald Ain. 70 the Rulss.

An old soldier on leavtag the arm!
wrote to his colonel in the following
terms:
asir-Aftev what I've suffered, tei'
the army - 20 To liazes
Imagine his accomplishment en- se-s-A
ing a reply in tine usiai official manner
-Sir-AHy suggestions o. inquiries a
70 movements of trao must sse n
tered on army form ~ \. \. T. a
COPY CT wisirh 3 am is losing Yours.
-L0gsfea Telegraph
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

Open Season Extended.

New Haven.-The open season for
the taking of shad is extended until
June IS, 1914. by Superintendent
Champion of the state board OF flsh-
cries and game. This permit is issued
owing to the exceedingly high water
and backward spring.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

Miss Polly when / was ia The city
attended a vaGsleeilie show and il
was Just eFana Viilsigpr What were
the names 81 the fiieeess Miss Polly
I don't remember all Int the curtain
SAID the first piece was Asbestos -
Buffalo Express.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

AgA cOGEI or PROBATE HDLDfS AT
n THowpA0n s4sAs1 ana for 1Ae DtsFs1 ~
ys,ors ESD o. tAe 10 G4y - fusle. A. y. 1915
Fresszs EEED A. kEEfAS. JzdsS.
6tn nsxasa u E1AarS p. ThSmpseE. Il tnA
xks<rz8er via Sia z1seze1 60 n sfsf3ff
estsr< q fz1in1 4 sr1fiss, tzte q hcE8crfs
Nsfaan sad 6assrstT. See<zseG
Tfss essnrr saf2 6ea4~ tk4f stx nsoatA< tfeD
zxse Aere1s s@ 4ssese1 ka1 iizazsee for ~
a. el:Drs Of sxs6 eszxns 70 e1k1tAf fsIf ezztzas
xxzsmsr ske ssm2 70 the A1snEAhsfr2fzr aith
- - 4snesea znx Directs gAxs Gzsbsie Eof1re
= xavez u rAEs e-sesf ~ 24xssslsazs In
zes srszseY hzSznF q effc1Akfsen IL sad 6sEr -
ans W pS'srknp es@g thsrsgf On tar 9Nnsss
go 80 e szac fSsr n Teox2sez x1xfs s
- rlsee Stasre 80 4aak3s@z iEz <sszL
g<rsaAe1 frgz R@e1ea<
FkED A Nr&TAMs Jstze
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

:. : f--15-= a Ezg--7-a7s assss8 i kssfssra
"A x4xksn krT fsr ~ dtssraef o. k4srfead
"a A. II 1sF Of Jas. A y. sst4
P-~-eEf ABfal n. All n g@9zs-
EE1see ~ NNrT kzz-xe hs7rAs AASr - f-AstiSsa
= sd csaxrzST. ceees@e
Tie Exsxzzor AzF6gs Ee1s Nr4kea 49,
ezrzaz 10 xRs1 EsErs~ = e r1A1rF 80
xn< ssxrRae tar AZ araSF q k1ss - -. 1aes ~
So n ~ rszg ssssste eEsezisSs Esrr@11. ~
Gsns~r & fn4s sEsG Rs S-zt - = A1sx1 - -
Frakzee fesce in z @zt1E1 s. eAa1 sattTsxz 90
11e ssrA ear ~ SEEe. a. - . -eset = - ssTs-
ssax szE All sEkz5e a-fsn< tzrTssf = Sssezs -
xztzs~h1n- q cgFT 81 fNEs eearr n E~<sSA5~r
fsnasssses r. fsrz2z. 111 Azx4xz <xf<H -
- = - Issr-srs- IL retain sz4xe - rsss
grtess.
3 AFTErE NJ KEITH Jk1gs.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

Ceneeited Acf0r-ADd in the hnai
scene where ! die the audience rose a.
one man and elaeered. Candid Friend
very bad form. hut yon couidn' I
Diane them.-London Telegraph
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
4 poor sno~ins.

Flows yoBr boy getting on In co.,
legeT
..Nor VERY we'll They batred I'm
oct Of the box In the third annins l0e
ether y.--Detroir Free Press
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
STEAMER GOES THROUGH CANAL

EIectrje LOCOMOTIVES Which Hanat
yessels Are Tested.
pe,ena-Tha Panama Railroad
steamship AfliapcA OF 1000 tons bur
den is the hrst oceangoiRg ship to
pass through the Gatsn locks she
was sent through in the presence OF
large crowd of spectators, who cheer
ed Gov, Goethals, who was present
after II was over.
The trip through was not to test
the locks, bu, TO try out the eieotrsc
locomotives which handle the vessels.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

what. mother. is rVIsnce
1T is that which pulls directly cp'fso-
site from common seuses-Bslumore
American.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

when man has not good reason
Tor doing a thing. he has one good rea-
son for letting 1t aIone.-Tbomas Scott
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
Wanted

In manufacturing pant position
open for Office boy Applicant must
have gfamDeF school education ss'd
come well recommended.
Address. r. X Patriot Office
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
s. {. Notified AnCOnas

-heppardis Famous -sTsin d Great
Winter Layers 1ood strong - hss.' Z 2.
xs,e. l.. g. WTLIIAss, Putnam & CON
The Great III
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
WANTED

Party with 800 Capital to msnage a
paving business III Putnam. Address
+ j. O. Paifiot Office, Puinsm.
2 p
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

There are not 50 many r1rebret
nuTls among the farmers IS there
cuxh. to BE for stezl ressi-s- Let
there be mere interest n improving
the herd A good bEl Z the 6-st
cozs.csrzEicz-
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

Do rot ask the COW 10 make nifk
and keep herself 7Earn WITH the same
Ted. Al least give her fair chance
70 b protected from the storms and
rhsn Vet her use tie. feed for mix
making slo1e.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

enjoy practical.
efficient economical The SWEEfER-
tells combination carpet sweeper and
SWEEPER-yAC COMBINATION Includes
machines each complete e Although the carpet and the
each be used Independently they will generally be
combination The email enough under
both along each doing
thorough he hueon will
a quart 81 solid dirt from large two
minutes cleaned The little carpet
sweeper tn espey brush, viii pick
ali THIS combination SWEEPER VAC costs
but from their drn dgcry
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

Observe the methods q Others n
making money. bur work cut your own
individual p-ohaeu in the dairy There
are no two persons with exactly the
sane conditions and facilities. Use
the experience OF others 70 guide yo1.
bur stu DO year o~n driving