davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
GASOLINE PLOT FAILS
CET-RiCH-QUiCK TRIO
Bought on Credit at 20 Gents
and Sold for Cash az IA.

Hos three men tried 20 cut into the
ga.olene market by entering into a
rousn.racv with a credit man for the
Texas oil Company. Of Il Battery
Place. to ouy unlimited quantities fo'
30 cents. wholesale price. at thirty
dsvs' credit. and after selling 1t 20
.arages for II cents to clean up enough
.a thirty days TO leave New York iof
rarts unknown, was told yesterday 20
-te granG Jury. A. a result William
De Lamater. OF 1870 Broadway, and
Saul Bur.tein. Of 22O West For,y-sec-
nd street. were indicted and arrested
i.r commercial fraud. Another man -
.rtc- Indictment also.
According 20 Moses x. Ryttenoerr'
Assistant District Attorney the t"o
...r planned TO vIctlm4Ze other iai"e
..I companies ln the same mahHel' ~
trt.- scheme failed because the con
.n.f.tois were too anxious lot prom
both quick and iarg,. They bought l''
such large quantities between Iecv.l
brr and 800 that the credit man 10 lht
Tc.a- company got suspicious %N'
pressed tine con splrators so nara lL"-
t.cy finally admitted tlat iHcy coulaI
uar. Up TO that time the pad PAID =.
.rceutage for their credit. oul iA'
credit man first res signed aud then GO.
..ed 10 his employer. hle name
hheld because bee va- ..doNef
..r four children. Tie va- married q
.0I,uignt ago.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
Conspiracy 20 Export
Crude Article TO Ger
many Is Charged.
DETECTIVES SEEK
BRONX POLITICIAN
British Spies Nip Alleged
Scheme TO Take Material
Abroad as Baggage.

The Federal Grand Jury which is in
uuiring into German c0nspiracies re-
turned am indictment yesterday against
four men and a woman who arc accused
OF having consDired TO defraud the
United States by attempting 10 export
crude rubber into Germany by fraud
u'cnt means.
Those indicted are Edward Weber.
chief owner o. tae Hnboor and Gaayu!e
Acencv. Incorporated. o. io2 Water
s.recD bis par,uas Paul schmidt; Max
JAEGER. motor car manufacturer, OF ber-
lr. Richard Wonl0erg, cement and
rubber manufuc.lrer, Of Tho Bron%'
and l,rs. Annie Dekkcrs, Of Rotterdam,
who. IL is alleged, was employed to take
over the rubber a. her own personal
bscgage in trunks and cases. lne kuo-
bor and GuayuIc Agency also was in-
d.cted
Soon after the indictment was founa
sr~anqements were made by the United
States Attorney 20 arrest " ","" -
Bronx VINO i5 engaged in the ruooer
bueines. and vino has been identified
Win Dci'o''"-'' .t..o4 :, is tho
yecrs. Aithoush ho' N'1'0'
intention of the authorities 10 at'als"
him and hold him in heavy bail.
o., ,,rormat,ou obtained By
According 10 inl''"''''0,. -
Secret Service men, the bronx po''''-
-;..toJ boo,, sunplving rubber 20 sieu-
o'"' ''' .t ..o Lorb con-
tenant ray le"'ei r..
~. ........ ...,..,o.-s ~ present evi-
.t.,. o,o.atiors
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
BOO'FUL DOLL CRIES
HER $4,000 WOE
Miss Clarke Weeps Musical Ac'
compartment 10 Loving Let
ters from 4 Broker.

Miss Cora Maud Clarke showed her
unselhshness yesterday by letting the
world read the cndearIng letters which
John Leon Martin. stock broker,
wrote 20 her his playthine. Miss
Clarke contends, in her $4,000 breach
Of promise suit.
Martin was prolific correspondent
Judging from 2 few Of the episties sub
mitted by Miss Clarse. They dealt
mostly with love. Not only did he
rroteqt his affection for his "bootul
doll but he also reyelIed in the hnowl-
edge that he was loved. For instance
re wrote. II know YOU must oe lone
some. but try not 20 be. know you
love me and want me with You. And !
soon will be with YOU" The letter
containing this extract was signed
your own dearest and most loving
sweetheart. Jack
Mss Clarke seeks 20 prove by these
letters that this affair vas not con
s.dcred by Martin mere summer idyll
jack. she insists. was seriously IN love
ccspite his denial that he ever thought
e making his doll" the Martinez OF
THE burning kisses Of love always
hiring sad memories and sIeep.eSs
nights" said Jack. and a love-smltten
MN may hope for little -leep while
burning kisses and fearful gooc-bye'
are in the rules Of the game. A man
can never expect TO gain flesh when ne
Is In love. ! have lost twe.ve pounds
Worrying about my love
II should be added that even II .,ar-
tin did no, promise 20 marry Mis
Clarke. he was single man vhen ne
wrote the letters aboet his love. since
those days he Las married anotnet
woman and is living in New Rochelle.
Miss Clarke was Iu tears much OF tne
time she was on the stand yesterday
I'M the supreme Court a. the recoliec-
ton Of the alleged throwing down by
Martin. which she said broke her heaf',
although she seemed in otherwise good
health. t.
This is the second trial Of the suit
The first time il was tried the jury
awarded the plaintiff $4,000. Inc Ap-
rrllate Division set aside the verdict
and ordered q new trial because OF an
error by the trial justice.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
P. S. COMMISSION TO MOVE
VIII Quit Quarters in Tribune Build
ING May !.

Tlo Public Service Commission OF
The First District intends 20 move from
i,s quarters in The Tribune Building
ON May /. The commis ion Is unde,-
ridcd lust vet where !t VIII rotstabll5,h
it.elf. but ifs new quarters will prob
qbly bc ~ one Of these three oihce
buildings. tho Woolwortn, the Equlta-
bic or the Park Row.
Considerable surprise was EXPIRE ssed
b. lawyers and Others having business
uifr the commission wncn they
learned it would leave The Tribune
R..Idug. Were J.. has been housed
mcc rs organization during the
Hughes administration.
When Travis II. Whitney. secretary
cf the commission. was asked II the
reason ror the removal from The Trio-
uuc Building was The Irbune's att
,IGc toward Go.ornor Whitman ali
ministrafion, he replied.
Certainly not. The commission IS
moving because II wants more space.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
u. S. NET CLOSING
ON EXTORTI0N RING
Combing Seven States for Fake
white Slave" Investigators.

Many worried men and women will
breathe more freely. Robert A. Tour-
billion. alleged "white slave extortion-
or. is in cell and likely 70 remain
there indefinitely In default OF s50.OOO
bail. Family skeletons that Tourbillon
is said 10 have threatened with expos
ure are safe, for time az least.
Tourbilon's arrest on the present
charges resulted from chance rather
than design. Detectives tracing tele-
phone box robbers chanced TO capture
hi with the gang. Then, n an inves-
CATION was made OF the men rounded
up. u was found that one OF Their
number had used the white slave
threat a. a lucrative side line when
the business of emptying telephone
boxes was dull. Tourbillon, say the
police. is the ingenious one who profit
cd By the TWO methods Of picking up
easy money
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
ONLY FOLEY CLUBS
NERVE BLOWN UP
Bomb" in Coal Bin Bogus. but
II Caused Much Con-
SteruatiOu.

Visions 81 recurrence &C the tragic
Gavs of the Giamari murder loomed
om,nou, in ,he Downtown Tammany
Club las, night, when white-fsccd at
.erdant dashed up from thc basement
suffered something that nobody could
understand and almost fell into tho
arms Of the bcw.idered Tom Foley.
"It's a bomb" 0nally was extracted
from the frightened man. 'Ha 'he coal
bin bic fuse"--
Bv that time Foley. with several
o.to~e a. lis heels. was gingerly pick
... vav through the semi-darkncsss
oe t,c boscmcu, ,n search Of the cause
,e The .ro.tlc. ON the edge OF thc
coal hin. where shadows fickercd. they
saw something that sent the rar'y sew
eral feet backward.
= heavy. elongated object TO wh'ch
WAS attached something that looked
1lo fuse was seen amid The coal.
After several Intellectual ettsmpts' one
Of The party gathered sufficient nerve
90 III. the object from the ccal and
carr, IL To the light Il looked dan
.,sto,,s enough % blow the entire ciuo
OwsD FaCan. expcrt from the com
b,.-,oIe bureau. was huruCd'y sum
moved. and conference wa he.d.
r,,au insisted upon soaHinG the Object
ir water before opening II. lnen' Ie-
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
100000 GIFT TO BARNARD
James Talcott Aids Colleges Quarter
Century Fund.

The trustees Of Barnard College have
announced the gift OF 100000 toward
tGe Quarter Century Fund by James
Talcott This is 20 be known as the
Talcott Foundation. and it's income VIII
he u+ed for religious instruction. Mrs.
Talcot- was a member of Barnard $
original board of trustees and has
served continuously since l>s9.
To complete the Sl00O00O endow-
ment which Barnard has been endeay-
oring 20 raise IN connection with us
0uarter Century Celebration. about
s2oo 600 is still needed Besides gifts
,,,,,rJ the endowment. the college re-
rcntfv received S500.O0i from Jacob
Sch.F for q students hall
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
LINER STRANDS; l3 DROWN
Only One Rescued when Hafru Goes
Ashore Near Cromer.

Cromer. Eng, Jan. IA Thirteen
members OF the crew OF the Norwegian
steamer Hafru perished when the We.
sci broke IN two after stranding.
Only one member Of the ships crew
was saved When the Hafru stranded
the men took 20 the rigging. All eN-
lifeboat arrived 20 aid them.
The Dutch steamship Prinses Juliana
arrived q, Grayesend to-day. bringing
the body of the captain and seven mem
bers Of the crew of the Dutch stesmet
Maashayen. which was abandoned. on
ire. after striking mine.
A Lioyds dispatch from Rotterdam
says the other members Of the crew
were saved
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

Philadelphia. Jan. Is. \ dragnet
stretched through seven coast states IS
slowly closing about the rest OF the
band which T. accused by Depar,ment
of Justice officials OF biackmaiiHg
scores of prominent persons on Mann
Mw charges Wholesale arrests are
expected lt any time.
In Boston, New York, Philadelp p a.
Wilmington. Baltimore ana sinaIIef
,..io. cores Of cecre. Service agent,
srs sIowlv rounding un he band.
Those .till AZ large. tho oieers believe.
viii be taken easily. az ;he} .hink some
nj prisoners Will turn .ta.es evidence.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
ANOTHER DU POINT EXPLOSION
Five Men Hurt When Jersey Ammonia
House Is Demolished.

Philadelphia. Jan. a. Five men were
injured, two Of them Seriously Do an
explosion az Gibbs:owu, y. j.. shortly
before midnight which complete.s de-
s.roved the ammonia house Of the du
Pont Powder WORKS. NGen ine tN-
niosion shattered the b ding thr five
men employed OF he nen shIii were
blown high in the ar and thrown 'eN-
eral hundred feet.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
ASK s9.OO000O IN BONUSES
Legislators Would Reward |. :. CIVIL
ian EMPLOYEES in Canal Zone.

Washington. Jan. IA bonus of at
loast s.N months pay is proposed Tor
II civilian employees Of the govern
mcrt working ON Panama Canal con
.rrlction for three years prior 20
March 3t. 1914. ln bills introduced i1
-bo House bv Representative Holland
and i'm .he senate bv senator Martin.
OF Virginia. More than fye thousand
men. it is estimated, would be Dcne-
.tcd. The bills call for AN appropf a-
.i., rot 20 exceed S9.O1000o.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
SMILING WAIF NEEDS HOME
Mother Deserted Baby and Threatened
10 Commit Suicide.

Mother Deserted BABY and Threatened
10 Commit Suicide
Little Donald Shnw is waiting at the
Mothers Day Nursery and Home. 90
West i9Oth street. for come ono who
wants TO adopt plump four months
old baby with an engaging smile. Don
aids mother. girl about nineteen
years old. Is being sought through the
hospitals Of New lork by her anxious
father as the result of letter. In
which she said that sbe intended to
commit suicide. Since she had been
forced TO desert hcr child or starve. she
wrote she did not care 90 1--we without
tho youngstcr.
AZ tho nursery the matron said that
The mother had given The namc of
Sarah Lillian Shaw when abe had LETT
the baby I'm her charge tor III hour two
months ago. She never returned.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
Confessions Ruled Out.

IN view of The fact that Mrs. Mohf
WAS not present when these supposed
confessions were made. Judge StearnS
has ruled that the accusations cannot
he considered as evidence. Thus, Mr..
Nohr has passed through the first week
Of her ordeal with only one point en-
tered against her. The card in qucs-
tior. which was written by her %
George v. Rooks. Miss Burger q
brothcr-in-law. II year before the trae-
cdy. vas introduced into evidence yc5-
to-day
whether from appreciation Of this
fact or not. the woman appeared more
cheerful and relaxed 20 manner to-d"v.
There was q hint OF color IN her cneeks
and several times she laughed at some
jost of her attorneys.
I'm substance. Commissioner Moulton
indorsed the testimony given Nesiei .
dsv by Chief Inspector O'NelL lie hai
stopped at police headquarters, he SAID
late ON the night OF September ]. auc.
learning Of the suspicion directed pF
The confession o! Heals. the cnauueur
who has turned states evidence against
,,,t;I nro' lao ea'' or The morning of the "a.
when Lo,h necroos had confessed and
Mrs. Nohr had been arrested.
Gross examination by John !. Fi'z-
ccrald Mrs. Nohr's attorney. brought
forth the fac. that he had never iu
hi. life spoken 20 the woman nor she
80 hin, lie had remained AT hcadquar-
,ere ",1orelv out Of curiosity" lie said.
lie also denied that he knew Mr.. Roohf.
- - .rhird ueo,co"
pe'''es s,'e ''' -. 60
William ii. Lewis negro IaN|'I '''
Brown, assailed ;he "'lLe'' le,. '-
mouy. basing ms a'ia'" "P'"
hypothesis that third decree "tl n''-
were used IN eXtortlng the alleged COR
.ession from Brown and SpeIman. j '.'
the commissioner denied stouty.
"Wheu You got Spc'lmaH 40 inc
ROOM Lewis inquired you an ."'Hyu VI
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
Continuing today-the sale Of
Mems Fall and Winter Shoes
at 1896 a Pair
Regularly $500 and $500

Size range not quite complete. but it will be easy
to find your size in one Of the many desirable mod
els shown. In mahogany, Russia and gun metal
calf; or in black vici kid and patent colt.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
saks Company
Broadway at 34th Street
For today--a Special Offering Of
5000 Mems Shirts

DIVIDED into three groups. Every shirt in
cuded carefully tailored and made over
wcll-proportioned models.
The fabrics and designs are the very newest,
and we doubt if more inclusive showing of shirts
has vet been assembled.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
At $1.45
AT $1.65

Softand stiff cuff neggees oftandstiff cuff neggees
and peated models with and pleated models with
stiff cuffs, in imported stiff cuffs, in woven Mad
Madras, japanese crepes ras Scotch heahers. and
and Carlton cloths Satin other desirable materials.
stripes in all the new col Check, plaid and figure de-
Ors on white or c0lored signs as well satin
grounds. Also in figured stripes white or col
designs on Carlton cloths ored grounds
AT 95c-Unusually good shirts in woven Madras,
finely woven crepes and mercerized cloths in new fig
ured designs and stripes on light grounds
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

The disposition of SCOT deposited in
chimneys is a matter which gives con-
Germ to managers of some of the large
industrial establishments. such as
smelter plants, powder factories, etc.
It is proposed to precipitate this cleo
trically, but the objection is raised
that the necessary apparatus for catch
ing the material thrown down will be
likely to interfere with the operation
of the chimney. 1t is said by some en-
gineers that the whole problem may
be solved by giving more attention to
the subject of efficient firing of the
boilers and furnaces.
One of the most remarkable gems
ever found in the United States is the
Mason diamond, which a Chinese
banned long ago near Blackfoot, Deer
Lodge county, Montana-a handsome
stone. which, after long period OF
neglect. was shown to New York gem
experts and declared beyond doubt a
genuine specimen. Occasional dia-
monds nave since been found in the
river valleys of the Mountain state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02


Those who RACED a building In Rich
mond, Kan, recently expected neat
treat apparently despite state pro
hibition) in the form of bottle OF
wine known to have been placed IN
the corner stone when the structure
was erected back in the early eighties
They found, to their dismay, that
Kansas air. being less strict than Kan
sas law, had long since drunk the IL
quid, or in plain English, that the cork
had rotted out and the wine evapo-
rated.
The college of mines at the Uniyer-
sity Of Washington is to cooperate
with the department of chemical en-
cheering to determine the efficiency
of wood tar and oils in fotation work
The experiments will correlate the
work of the chemists in the inyestigs-
ton of wood products and the miners
in the use of the fiotation process.
America heads the list with $685.
post offices; Germany is second, with
4s,S4S; then follow England, with So
1873; Russia. with $4,000; France, with
$4,000; and Italy and Austria, each
with $500.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

safe-conduct, he offered me the cour-
tesy of handbook. When l was with
the queen, she said to me herself that
l had safe-conduct to come and go.
but it was not said when 1 might go.
They kept me there until J had agreed
to things against my honor and profit.
That made me make war, and if it
were to do again, would do it. My
ancestors were kings of Ulster and III
ster is mine, and shall be mine. O'Don-
nell shall never come into his own
country nor Bagenal into Newry, nor
Kildare into Lecale. They are now
mine. With the sword won them,
with the sword I will keep them"
But Shane's last hour was on the
scales of destiny. His overbearing
ways had won him more serious foes
in Ulster itself than In England. Ger
aldines, Maguires, and O'DonneIIs
hemmed him in on every side. He
was compelled to retreat to his last
fortress on the banks of Tough Neagh
the sacred lake of the O'Neills. This
fortress he genially christened Fuath
ma Gall (hate of the foreigners). In
his extremity he was compelled to
make alliance with his old enemies
the Redshanks. Before they could
come to his assistance he had been
routed by the avenging O'Donnells.
The Four Masters record the last
battle of Shane O'Neill-called the
Proud;
However, the Cinel-Owen (O'Neills)
were at length defeated by dint of
fighting and forced to abandon the
field, and retreat by the way they
had come. It was not easy, for the
tide had flowed into the Fearsad. but
the fierceness of the people who were
in pursuit of them compelled them to
face it. Eagerly they plunged into
the swollen sea and countless num-
Der were drowned in the deep full
tide. O'Donnelly, O'Neills own foster
brother, and the person most faithful
and dear to him, was slain, and Brian
O'Neill and his brother and MacDon-
nell, O'Neill's constable
1t was a disastrous day for Ireland,
for O'Donnell's victory was Engiand's.
ONeill fed across Ulster to Cushen
dun, where he met the MacDonnells,
who had come at his summons out of
Scotland. The MacDonnels prepared
him banquet. But high words arose
between his followers and the Scots,
and Shane was cut down by claymores
as he left the table. The greatest dan
ger to England's rule in Ireland had
been obviated by an accidental brawl.
The body of Shane, covered only by
kerns shirt, was flung into the old
church hard by.
A frenzy of joy swept across the
Channel at the news of his death. An
act of parliament was passed pro-
claiming the blood of O'Neill to be
corrupt and disabled forever" All
the rights and tributes and turisdic-
tions of the O'Neill were swept aside.
O'Neill land passed into the queens
gift and was conferred on Turlough
O'Neill as the nominee of the crown.
Such had been the terror of Shane's
name and such the power of his red
hand that the old geographers solemn
~ marked on the ordnance survey of
the time in the northeast corner OF
Ireland:
Here shane o'rNial was slayne."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
A Bit of HISTORY about
Shane O'NeilI. the great
Irish Chief who lived and
died fighting ''Redshanks"
HEN Elizabeth, queen ana

HEN Elizabeth, queen and
virgin, ruled in England
and Shane O'Neill, hered-
itary chieftain, ruled in VI
ster, the Irish historical
arena presented the as
poets of a Romeric con-
fiict. On the one side the
chivalrous old Gaelic war
riors. with their fighting
ranks interspersed with
hards and hrohonn r4,.,,n-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

Great, cousin to st. Patrick, friend to
the queen Of England, enemy to all
the world beside"
Shane was excessively busy in
London. He plotted cheerfully with
the Spanish ambassador, which threw
the foreign ministry into alarm, and
he so impressed the queen that she
was willing he should remain
"O'Neill," though she continued to
retain her own candidate up her
sleeve.
On his return to Ireland Shane set
about invading Tirconnell as tributary
to the O'Neill AS a matter of fact
the ODonnell had been declared ex-
empt from his levies, but Shane could
not keep his hands out of the heredi-
tary feud between Cinel-Connal and
Cinel Owen. 1t was a feud so per-
manent and intense in Irish history
that the Scratches declared Owen and
Connal had been born at grips with
one another. 1t vas feud that was
to lose Shane the O'NeilIship and to
lose Ireland Ulster. For the time in
deed Sussex was glad to keep the
peace and bide his time. The r,ame
of "ONeill" was confirmed to Shane
until the queen should decorate him
by another more honorable name.'
To consolidate the peace and to
celebrate the agreement, Sussex sent
a cask of wine to Dungannon, from
which Shane most unwisely essayed to
drink the queens health. AS result
he and his chief gentlemen found
themselves temporarily poisoned;
Shane demonstrated with some indig-
nation, but it was the carrier of the
wine and not Sussex who was impris-
oned for the offense. Meanwhile,
Shane continued to rule Ulster, but
not by any means as a successful ban
dit rules the valleys from his throne
upon the mountains. Poets and men
of literature were supported under ais
patronage.
Shanes undoing proceeded not
from the castle, but from himself. In
an evil hour he remembered he had
once promised to treat the mercenary
Scots as though they were his own en-
emies. His promise to the queen,
coupled with some annoyance at the
position of the MacDonnells had ac-
quired in Antrim, brought him into ac-
tion. At Glenflesk he routed the Red
shanks and slew Angas and Shemus
mcdonnell. Carried away by his
own success, he proceeded to sweep
Ulster as with broom. The earl of
Kildare he thrust out of Dundrum and
Bagenal out of Newry. Sidney, who
was once more deputy, made some eff
fort to parley, but Shane's pride spoke
out in historic utterance. Never was
q saner or more honorable or proud
er speech made by an asserter of Irish
freedom. 1t we'll befltted one whom
the annalists called Shane an Diomas
the proud"
Il care not 20 be made an earl un-
less / may be higher and better than
an earl; for l am in blood and mower
better than the best of them. and
will give place to none but my cousin
of Kildare, for that he is of my house
You have made a wise man of Nc
Carly More. l confess keep as good
man as he. For the queen | confess
she is my sovereign, but never made
peace with her but at her own seek
ing. Whom am to trust? When l
came unto the earl of Sussex upon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
Education Not Worth While.

You can't make me believe a col
iege education gifts you anything"
said the young man who had won two
medals for fox trotting. still / al.
ways thought college fellows was aw-
full swell" replied the girl "Nothin'
doin'i We got one of them In our Of
flee that always says whom and
notwithstanding, and say. l heard the
boss calm him down today the worst
/ ever seen. What's the use KNOWN
them kind of words If you can't talk
back T"-Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
superIatIva Goodness.

To love the public, to study univer-
sal good. and to promote the interests
of the whole world. as far as lies with.
in our power, is the height of good
ness, and makes that temper which
we call diYines-Shaftesbury,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
Work Toward Desired End.

The life which hasn't a goal toward
which every days effort is carrying 1t
is very empty. 1t could not be other
WISE To be happy and content-to
feel a keen zest in living-one must
work toward some end.-Selected.