davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01
BASEBALL SHORT ONES.

La Junta will play at Fort Lyon
tomorrow afternoon. No game In
La Junta until the Fourth OF July.
Word comes from Fargo, n. D..
that "Jawn" Jackson is fast round
ing into form and it is expected that
he will join the St. Joe Western Lea
que team at an early date.
Jim Renell resigned his position
on the Rocky Ford team last week.
Renell is one OF the most relia BILE
pitchers that ever played In the VAL
ley and he has many friends here
1t is understood that Jim VIII play
with Las Animas
Bobby McGraw made his initial
appearance with Montrose last Tues
day and shut out the fast team of
Delta by a score OF to 0. II is said
TO have been one OF the greatest ball
games ever witnessed In that section
OF the state McGraw allowed but
two hits and struck out seventeen
men. Each team made one error.
The fans throughout the Arkansas
Valley League are finding fault with
the umpires. Fans must rememb Der
that the Arkansas Valley League Is
not the American or National Lea
que and cannot pay the umpires
what these leagues do. Roth and
Mcdonald. who are the arbitrators
there. are good men and the fans
should be glad to have such compe-
tent handlers OF the Indicator
Denver Post
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01
PROGRESS IN sIIIO BUILDING
CONTINUED from First Page,

much extra trouble. The building Of
xilos of greater diameter would re-
Quire new jackets and the practical
reconstruction OF the entire machine.
Fourteen feet il sufficient for the d.
ameter of the silo desired by the av-
erage farmer. When silo gets over
that size there Is lot OF work en-
tailed in the carrying OF the silage
to the door. In the east where a
good number Of large silos were
built few years ago the farmers
nov prefer to have smaller ones and
more of them II necessary.
Mr.. Anderson has contracted Just
recently with A. D. Best for the cree
ton OF forty foot silo with diam
eter of fourteen feet He viii begin
work on this silo early next week.
Other prospects are in sight due to
good conditions OF crops and the re-
cent demolition OF silos OF other
workmanship and materials by the
weather.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01
LOCAL AND Personal.

See the display OF fireworks al
Coltman's Pharmacy.
Mrs. Floyd Kent. OF Pueblo, Wis
tied friends in this city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Taylor return
ed home Thursday from two weeks
visit with relatives in Kansas and
Missouri
Miss Lena Davis. OF Kansas City,
Mo. arrived in this city "Wednesday
for a short yisi, with her sister. Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Pechin will
have as their guests the Fourth. Mr..
and Mrs. John Evans and Mr.. F. n.
Geby, OF Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and
Miss Lena Davis mOtored to Fowler
yesterday and spent the day with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. G.. l. Robinson and sister,
Miss Lulu Keneman left Thursday
LOT points III i'AhF A'A' NAN' 800
visit relatives for a few weeks.
Mrs. Merritt Babcock and children,
OF Denver. arrived in this city Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Babcock's mother.
Mrs. c. A. Reynolds for n time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dysart return
ed home Saturday night from Slater.
Mo. where they had visited for a
time with Mrs. Dysart's parents.
Mrs. Hal Lebrecht and little child.
OF Kansas City, arrived Sunday to
visit her father, c. B. Baldridge. and
her sister, Mrs. Clyde simons. and
other relatives.
W. f. S Miely. who was called to
this city last week to attend the fu-
neral OF his sister. Mrs Ida Wieland,
returned to his home In Ozwakie,
Kan, last Sunday.
Mrs. II. Z. Holbrook entertained
at turkey dinner "Wednesday at
noon. her sister. Mrs. Laura Strong.
Mrs. Thomas Conyers, Mrs. Knapp,
Miss Mary and Miss Bertha White.
The w. c. T. Z. has been invited
to attend in a body the temperance
service to be held at the Christian
church Sunday morning. July Cd.
Meet at the Rest Rooms at 1890
o'clock Sunday morning.
Mrs. Claude Smith. who visited
with her sister. Mrs. Coan Moore. in
this city for time. left Monday for
Cedar Falls. Iowa. to visit relatives
for some time before returning to
her home in Roseburg. ore
o. p. Richardson left Thursday for
Chicago. where he will meet his wife
who has been visiting In Indiana and
Illinos for several weeks. They will
go to Hammond. Ind. to spend the
Fourth and will return home in a
week.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01

Enginemen and trainmen wanted
for service on A T. & S. r. Railway
Company.
The present employees In the en-
CINE. train and yard service on the
A. T. a. $. =. Railway Company are
to be called upon by their brother
hood officers for n strike vote. II Is
hoped that the vote on our territory
will be In the negative. but Il Is nee
essary for the company to be ready.
Applications will therefore be re-
ceived from men for positions as
Enginemen. Conductors. Firemen.
Brakemen and S~itchmen and from
inexperienced men for positions as
fir.men and brakemsn.
Applications should be made to
the undersigned and should give ex-
perience. former employer. reason
for leaving service and present ad-
dress.
These applications will be consid-
cred and the applicant II his appiiea-
ton IL approved and his services are
required will be- notified where and
10 whom he should report.
=. G. FOX.
General Manager The A. T. 4 3. r.
Railway Company. Amarillo. Tex
~.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01
OUR BIG CELEBRATION.
(contin ued from First Page

Revolution will have charge OF a
children's pageant on July 4th. and
will offer the following prizes:
best decorated baby coach or
go-cart. child ten years or under, 81;
judges. Mrs. F. J. MacKie. Mrs. v.
n Lagerquist.
2. Best decorated doll coach in
GLIDING costume OF child, child ten
years or under. So judges Mrs. F. J.
MacKie. Mrs. V. n. Lagerquist.
g. Best decorated express wa
gon driven by one or two boys in
costume, child eight years or under.
-; judges. Mrs. j. T. Updike, Mrs.
Ira Hall.
I. Best decorated farm wagon.
child twelve years or under. 800;
judges, Mrs. J. T. Updike, Mrs. Ira
Hall
s. Best decorated bicycle or tri-
cycle, child twelve years or under.
81: judges. Miss Lottie VIII. Mrs. J.
w Fisher.
6. Best fancy dress costume, girl
sixteen years or under. 81 judges.
Mrs. II. L. Thompson. Mrs W. E.
Andrews.
!. Boy on horseback In costume.
sixteen years or under. 81: judges.
Miss Lottie Will. Mrs. ]. W. Fisher.
s. Boys in fancy or comic cos
tune. sixteen years or under, 81:
judges. Mrs. II. l.. Thompson, Mrs.
W +. Andrews.
Those desiring to contes, will
meet at the home of Mr.. T. T. Wood
ruff. at 10 O'Clock a. m. July ath.
For further information call Mrs.
W. II. Bragg or Mrs. W. A. Hart.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01
New books at City Library.

DeLoach. X. J. H-Rambles with
John Burroughs.
Dennan. G. Ever Becoming
Roses.
English. D.-A Book OF Nimble
Beasts.
Hamblen E. S. - Friedrich
Nietzsche and His New Gospel.
Hutchinson. F. K.-our Country
Life.
Hutton. F.-Literary Landmarks
of Florence.
Hutton. F.-Literary Landmarks
OF Rome.
Macmillan. H.-The Deeper Teach
ings of Plant Life.
Marks. J. Moody. J.--Little Busy
bodies.
Marks. J. Moody. "A Holiday
With Birds.
ober. F. A.-Heroes OF American
History-De Soto.
Ober. +. A. Heroes OF American
History Magellan.
ober. r. A.-Heroes OF American
History-Pizarro.
ODER. +. A.-Heroes OF American
Hisiory-Raleigh.
ober, r. A.-Heroes OF American
History
ogg, r. A.-Socisl Progress In
contemporary Europe.
Reed. e. A.-The Bird Book.
Rolfe. W. A-The Life OF Shake
speare.
Spearman. Adventures In
Field and Forest.
Johnson. Highways and By
ways OF the Rocky Mountains.
Selisman. r. X. A.-The Income
Tax.
Walton. NJ. "A Hermit's Wild
Friends.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01

only. but the display will be in the
windows all day.
There will be ten thousand peo-
pie in town. all OF whom will go up
Colorado avenue some time during
the day. Let US show them what
~e are growing in La Junta-
Bring roses. coreopsis. larkspur.
Shasta Daisies. peoples. dahlias.
sweet peas and any other flowers
that can be kept through the day.
GEO. A. KILGORE.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01

We want . profusion Of flowers
for display In the library windows on
July eth. and wish oil persons Who
have flowers would BRING their offer
inss 10 the library at . o'clock on
he morninv Of TIE eth. II you have
vases bring them along. II not
briss ne s1svsss -. way asd ws
WIN arrange then y y1bss.
TIE Library VIII - spsa . little
befors . o'elsck foe . shoH tians
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01

Is declared by Matt Brown on
chicken lice and mites. have for
sale a powder that a trial will prove
to you that it will kill them. Why al
low your hens to suffer when you
can get a powder that will cure them.
Guaranteed by the company. FOR
sale by Matt Brown. No. East Sec
ond street, La Junta, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01
Essrsy Advertisement.

Notice II hereby given to whom IL
may concern that the following de-
scrtbed -stray animal was taken up
near La Junts ot.ro county. Colora-
do, TO Wit.
one steel roam filly. two years old
slight wiz. mark on left front foot
branded 2SS left shoulder.
said animal being unknown to this
board. unless claimed by owner on or
b.for. July 20. 1915. said eStray will
be sold by this board for the benefit
Of tn. owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK ISsPEc-
TIoS COMMISSIONERS
Denver. Colo.
First publication, July l. 1915.
Last publication. July .. 1916.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Property In
good neighborhood in La Junta
for residence on south side In Pueb-
10. Inquire OF Or. Finney. La Jun
Ia. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands from the conductors hmen and brakemn
would in
Sl0oNOooo the railroads that tn" problem by
reference impartial Federal tribunal
With these whose railroads
could
,putlt, hndy
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01

~ nsHse rAs p.s.aIss,.
N~se'e 2 vss'sss as.lss,
AS eCssatt. Gel uss~.~
use." . Ne CsssSs assIsssS
vseesvs,ssss ilssss Wsss'
" eooOoN. tAspss,
seeesess Az Lee osalcs,,
~ ct0Ne. tssAssluss.
. ~ ;9G -. 90 =. ss..se
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01
CENT 4 WORD COLUMN.

Cash must accompany all
notices for insertion In this
column Count one cent for
each word or abbreyiation.
including the address. No
advertisement in this column
for less than Is cents per in
sertion.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01
Fort Lyon Wins Uphill Game.

Fort Lyon defeated Las Animas by
score of Is to S in game that was
featured by hard hitting by both
teams. all pitchers being hard hit. ex-
cept Ballinger. Fort Lyon played an
uphill game and drove Billings from
the box.
Score by innings:
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote

eader, " the bohehood' the
York S the
Federal
authority shall be leaders declare
The il by railroad, a.
which o dfor
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-01
A Question For the Public to Decide

railroads feel that prefermen ~
$lOOOOOUO these highly o,
all the tribunal
shall determine the facts "
Is be
impartial Gorynmrnf BY induiria
National Ceafsrsaes Conn Of thsR Railway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-15
"Pep"c, Ginger
and Ambition for
"Run Down" nj en-
Weak, Nervous Women

A medicine that helps the weak,
nervous, haIt-stCk nerve-Starvcd men
and women can be bought OF any live
druggist by asking for three gram
Cadomcnc Tablets in sealed tubes at
one dollar per tubc, or six tubes Tor
FIVE dollars-a full treatment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-15

Totals 2a SO 4
ud for NJhor boo eighth
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
Ono Decades Development.

Eighty-fiye cities OF more than 3d.
GOO inhabitants have adopted the com.
mission form Of government, accord.
ing to recent census bulletin. The
cities vary in population from Boise,
Idaho, with $4,000, to Buffalo. with
$4,000, and are scattered through y
states
Nearly half the population in cities
OF 10000 &c 100000, including 100000
persons, lives under commission gov.
ernment This represents the devel.
opment in little more than q decade.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
METAL ASH BARREL IS BEST
Always Danger in the Use Of Wooden
ReceptacIes TO Hold the Accumu-
lated Rubbish.

Hot ashes in a wooden barrel are al
most certain to cause disastrous fire
sooner or later. The use OF an empty
-four or sugar barrel to keep ashes I'M
til the weekly visit OF the ashman
may seem an economy. but in the long
run It is a costly mistake. In many
places the fire regulations prohibit this
sort Of thing. but there are still in
stances where city and town authori-
ties permit 1t.
It Is also unwise to use wooden
barrel for ordinary rubbish. for spark
in a barrel filled with paper, sweepings
and housekeeping rubbish means dis
aster. A careless maid or thoughtless
child is apt to forget and put hot ashes
in the rubbish barrel. For this reason
metal ash barrels are the cheapest.
Galvanized iron. made in corrugated
form to insure strength, ia the popular
material. They will last long time
and will not go to pieces suddenly as
will q wooden barrel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
Why Women Write Good Stories.

The average woman possesses q
greater variety Of character, as OF ward
robe, than does the man she can more
readily lay aside or suppress some inn
portant part of her, and bring some
contrasting feature into view. She
carries in herself ready wealth that
Is more applicable % the story than
to painting or to music. Thus 1t is
that in painting and in music she is
to be passed by man with ease, but in
the story. il at all, with greatest effort.
George VI. Stratton in the Atlantic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02

Many property owners are prepar-
ing to trim their shade trees. and the
Identification OF the city will be the
result" says an optimistic paragraph
er i'll the State Journal Of Frankfort
Possibly, but not necessarily.
When shade trees are trimmed the
proverb that fools rush in where an.
gels fear to tread is, too often. illus.
trated.
Many owners OF trees have not the
slightest appreciation OF the beauty
OF the structure. and proceed upon the
theory that an elm or maple Will be
all the better fer the severe treat
ment under which the box hedge pros.
pers. And maly itinerant primers
work by the day and prove their value
by the litter of Topped branches they
bring to the ground under the tree.
Sad havoc is worked when the com.
bination OF ignorant owner and vandal
primer exposes to saw and shears the
growth Of years and the dignity that
belongs to all unmutilated trees. And
the judicious often grieve without a
hope OF affecting the course of van
dalism.-Louisville Courier.Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
De MITES light CIVIC SPIRIT
mirncapo,is Does Well in Honoring
the Memory Of Public-Spirited Citi-
zen Who Deserved Well.

Over in Minneapolis the other day
they unveiled monument to the mem
CRY Of man named Rowlev. We
didn't h ar anything about it over this
way. hut In Minneapolis It was quite
an event. This man Rowley, you see,
was not a national character. He was
just plain citizen of Minneapolis. He
was the man who gave that city its
electric railway system. lie was one
Of he builders OF that thriving com
munity. He was one of the men with
the vision and the foresight. who
helped lay the foundation stones Of
the metropolis of Minnesota. The peO-
pie Of Minneapolis are showing their
ap' recitation for his worth and his ster-
lin, qualities. There are not very
ma ~ cities In the country where mon
umonts are unveiled to the memory Of
street railway magnates. Usually they
arc damned while they live and for.
cote when they die. Other com.
muntes might profit by the exam
pie of Minneapolis. There such men
as Rowley and others builded city
for no other particular reason than
that they wanted city there. And,
as a city, 1t is not yet so years old, but
it has a population of 100000 and Is
growing every day. Minneapolis has
the right civic spirit and never dem
onstrated It in q better way than by
erecting Q monument to tho memory
OF one OF its own good citizens.-Hu'
ron Times Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02

First | caught my building site
and drew plans for house and barn to
fit ii. Next | made application for a
loal to a cooperative bank, showed
the land and tho Ian to &c iIycsmcmt
con mittee and subscribed for the
requisite number of shares The bank
agreed to let ne have the money in in
staiiments at various stages.
then went to my bank Of deposit
and borrowed money as needed it, on
short.time notes. to pay cash as went
along, where could get per cent of
for cash, and called on the co.opera-
tive bank for money when wanted to
pay the notes.
I'm that way got a number OF adj
vantages in buying and saved good
many dollars could buy of total
strangers by giving my bank as refer
enc s."-lioston Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
PUBLIC PARKS A NECESSITY
Few Cities To-Day Fall to Recognize
the Importance Of Providing Proper
Breathing Spaces.

A park commissioner Of louisville
makes the following statement regard
ing the purpose and value OF parks:
The use OF public parks is to promote
the wellbeing and happiness Of the
people, to alleviate the hard conditions
Of crowded humanity, to encourage
outdoor recreations and intimacy with
nature, to fill the lungs of tired work.
ers from city factories and shops with
pure and wholesome air, whenever
they will or can afford TO spend a day
in shady groves, under spreading trees
or on the jeweled meadows. They are
Ravens OF sweetness and rest for moth
ers and wives and sweethearts; above
all, they are for the children. for the
people, high and low, rich and poor,
without distinction, with equal rights
and privileges for every class. A city
that does not acknowledge the neces-
sity for public parks as a means for
promoting the welfare and happiness
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
ADVANTAGE Of PLAYGROUND.

Some small towns have adopted the
plan of providing golf, baseball and
tennis grounds for the use Of the pub
lie, and the experiments made along
this line so far have been highly sue
cessful. one of the first and most sat
isfactory results of providing play
grounds is made evident by the young
people being content to remain at
home rather than to wander off after
entertainment and amusement else
where. Every step toward taking the
dullness out of the small towns will
help to lessen the congestion in the
large cities.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
How to Use the Pruning Shears.

Double-cutter shears used in orchard
pruning give good satisfaction when
used upon limbs smaller than three
inches in diameter. writes NJ. G.
Kains in Farm and Home. When care
is taken to cut through the bark all
around the branches to be removed.
the wounds heal over much better
than when the growing layer OF bark
and young wood are crushed by being
squeezed from opposite sides without
being cut all around first. One eau.
'ion is necessary in using this imple-
mont:
When making cuts OF forked limbs
II Is necessary to avoid bearing down.
because the main branch to be left is
likely to split and heavy load OF
fruit the following summer is almost
sure to break the limb at this point
Eff lrt should always be made to lift
WI n making such cuts Indeed. it is
a good plan always to cut off the
bri nch foot or so beyond the point
where the crotch is and then to re.
move the stub with second cut.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
Looks Bleak and Barren.

has gorgeous cup.like flowers, four
inches across, of yellow marked with
orange?
Many old farmhouses are very poor
INTELLECTUALLY The ideal is new
and better h me: the next best thing
is remodeling. but II neither is prac-
teal. cant you hide the unattractive
part by planting. and show the attrac-
tive? Even house that is false and
ugly may have some good detail. Study
once more the house you think hope.
less. and hold your hands before your
eyes IN such way as to hide the bad
and show the good Then see II you
cannot find trees that will do the work
in a reasonable time.
You can greatly increase the value
Of your property by planting the right
sort OF trees at either end Of your
house. so as to frame a picture OF your
home. Many rich man pays hun
dreds OF dollars extra for a farm be
cause the old house is surrounded by
century-old elms. He builds q big
new house under tho old trees and at
once It looks old and mellow. The
pioneers thought only OF shade and
shelter from the wind. and so they
commonly planted trees all around the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
Heiaht of Napoleon.

The question of the exact height OF
the Emperor Napoleon is one OF con-
siderable interest. and yet it is al
most impossible to find any authorita.
tive statement on the subject. In the
appendix to Napoleon: the Last
Phase" by Lord Rosebery, there ia
statement by Captain Maitland that
he was about feet inches in height,
and anoth wy o." iunbury that he
upyCage. " ~ l-o-. feet Inches.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02

farmhouse, generally too near one an
other and too close to the house. Con
sequently, the houses look dark, damp.
and gloomy in winter. while in sum.
mer they look hot and stuffy. The
best thing is to cut out enough OF the
old trees to give some light and air
and frame the view of the house from
the road.
Illustrations In this article published by
courtesy Of Landscape Extension Division
of University of Illinois,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
Use All tho Brain Cells.

Men go to the human junk pile be-
cause their one set Of brain cells be-
comes exhausted and they have neg
lected 20 train and use the millions
OF others. There are those which
show us the humanness of life. those
which prove to US the beauty Of
nature. those which will suddenly con.
vince US OF the infinite powers around
us; those which will start US dream
ing of big things and cause US to &C
Complish them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
home blun|
7 Helps Y
TREES HAVE DEFINITE VALUE
Setting Of House Has Much to Do
With Its Attractiveness-5ack
Ground Easily Made.

A background makes all the differ
caCe between house and home.
Your house will be twice as easy to
sell If 1t is seen against woods or
orchards rather than empty sky. If
your house is already located and has
n background, plant some tall.grow-
ing trees behind it. Why not plant
some + the trees that reach great
height, the sycamore, the linden. the
sweet gum, and the tulip tree, which
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02

Don't shout at the children when
they are out OF doors and you wish
them to come to the house Call them
with q small bell or whistle. Tho
sound will so farther than the voice
carries, a,d there will be no strain on
the vocal cords
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02

A Philadelphia Judge refused d.
vorce to u sir-toot man on the ground
that his fve-foot wife was too small
to be cruel. A lot he knows about
women.--Detroit Free Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02

Of its people, and recognize the sub.
stantial advantages that follow the
making OF city attractive and com
Portable as a place OF residence, is not
progressing. but is already on the
wane."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02

How Builder Financed Operations.
A reader of the Home Builders
page writes as follows in explaining
how he financed his home building
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
Never Borrow Trouble.

Let us be of good cheer. remember.
ing that the mistortunes hardest to
bear are those which never happen
Lowell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02

Some men think they are living
when they are but chunks of meat
walking around beating some honest,
h"rd-worklng undertaken out OF Job.
- Pea Ridge Pod.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02

II you know how to spend less than
you get you have the philosophers
stone.-Franklin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-02
Hard Workers.

No man can seem to work harder
than a person who doesn't really 40.
ccmplish anything.