davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
OCEANIC Liner TO
=. TAKE LARGE CARGO

One of the largest cargoes to leave
Hawaii in an Oceanic boat since the
Sierra was put on the Australian run
will go out in that vessel tonight. The
liner is due at daylight tuGay, and will
hardly be able to get away for the
Coast until eleven o o'clock tonight. A
total of fourteen hundred tons will be
put aboard during her stay, composed
of the following shipments: Fourteen
thousand, eight hundred and forty-three
cases canned pineapples, s641 bags
sugar, 1869 punches bananas, 800 bags
empty bottles, 504 bundles hides and
skins, 22S packages old metal sheath.
ing, ,ffty-one bundles rubber tires, thir.
teen barrels junk, thirty-two packages
junk, 100 bags rice, fifty bags coffee,
twenty bales Sisal, twenty bags cocoa.
nuts, ninety.three crates fresh pine.
apples, 2l3 barrels and kegs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
PRISON TERM FATE
OF THIS CLEVER
OPIUM

In the quiet atmosphere Of the Oahu
Jail, for the next year, G.. K Ching win
have time to ruminate ON the dangers
Of trying to Violate the federal laws
against the smuggling Of opium into
the Territory.
In the federal court yesterday. Ching,
nHho was formerly Chinese interpreter
N tlfnAourt, was sentenced to one year
~ an Icourt costs of $47.55, and a fine
pi tiW p Rpium smuggling.
3ittR' INDUS operandi displayed
f'ft oNr| natures, and IL he had
not f1Ifed hwindle his own coun-
,Ilmt4 QI14i ave continued to op.
ff1t4 stts 40 - some time to
eqaie. WI W. aN q former in.
MAZE Of Iwil rho Especially de-
siobed undermt WITH rrplerous poch
~, Ching wasN Ia tAb DAbit Of board.
ing certain yesst Where the poppy
stuff was supposed to be ready for
transferrence to the dream colony of
Honolulu. 9a. .fJFb sa n = y,
a. a former attache Of the court he
had little difficulty in gaining admis.
sion to the ships. Then one day four
Chinese entered into hui and contrib.
uted $470, which was given to Ching,
who was supposed to obtain certain
amount Of opium. Later Ching told
his fellow-conspirators that he had
been arrested and the opium taken
from him, The willy Chinese, however,
suspected trickery, and reported the
matter to the federal court officers,
with the result that Ching was ar.
rested. The four Chinese and the
Iwilei woman received immunity as
witnesses for the state. 49, - -~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
HINT Of COMMONER
=. ALARMS BRITAIN
Threat Of Ration Basis Sets Unit.
ed Kingdom Astir ~.
tAssOciated Press by Federal wireless,

LONDON, January 30-The state
ment made by William G. Anderson,
member of parliament at speech made
in Leicester Sunday night, that Brit.
ain win soon be placed upon a ration
basis has provoked an enormous amount
Of. comment in the press and elsewhere
throughout the Kingdom. Rumors are
heard that the government is planning
to make use of the headquarters of the
Royal Automobile Club as D distribut.
ing point for food tickets. Baron Dav-
EXPORT, food controller in the British
cabinet issued statement last night
in which he declared that the assertion
made by Mr.. Anderson .was IN
authorized and incorrect.r' t,tss .t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San Francisco Sailed, Jan. 81 I 30 D. m.
str. Tenyo Maru for Honolulu.
Mahukona-Arrived, Jan. -. IN, =. Annie
Johnson from Hama loading for y. ~
San FranciscO--Arrived. Jan 20, Sp. NJ
Chilcott hence Dec 2S 49,
Yokohama--Sailed, Ian. -, str. ShinyC
MAru for Honolulu.
Honolulu. ....' .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
Development Work
In the Puunuii ''''>
District Held Up

After all the hubbub concerning the
Puunui Improvement district, the prof
ect appears to, be laid on the shelf for
the time being. At least no steps are
being taken to arrive at anything def
mite, according to George NJ. Collins,
city engineer.
supervisors, when the subject was I'M
der discussion, il was decided to pre-
pare a survey and plans for a new dis
trict that would stop at Hawaii Street,
and to use as an outlet the eoTkserew
drive proposed by Attorney Sutton.
Instructions to this effect were given to
the city engineer.
But nothing has been done, and the
city engineer stated yesterday that the
press of other work wonld make it i'm.
possible for him to do anything for
some time. He also stated that he be-
lieyed 1t would be better to make the
Improvement along the original lines,
without any outlet to Nuuanu Avenue.
If this is done, according TO Collins,
the residents of the Puunui district can
use Wyllie Avenue as an outlet for the
present, and take up the plan of get,
ting another outlet at some future time.
II is the opinion of Collins that it
would be better TO get the district
started without any further discussion
as to " Circle Drive" or any other COM
promise road into the improved dis.
trict. ,.<.s, .... s4, ...'
Collins further intimated that it was
possible that the board of supervisors
would reconsider the matter of having
the Improvement stop at Hawaii
Street, and for this reason feels that
any delay in starting the work win not
result in any hardship for the Puunui'
ties. y ,s.s~ ~ ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
AlNAHAU TITLE cLEARTD

A.l& M Robertson andlJ. r. Jaeger,
as trustees Of the estate Of the late A,
s. Cleghorn, are entitled 70 title in fee
simple Of the Cleghorn place at Wal,
XXI known as Ainahau, subject to the
trust named in the Cleghorn will, and
also TO a six-foot right Of way on prem,
ises belonging TO a Mrs. Miller, accord.
ing to,a decision rendered BY Circuit
Judge Whitney yesterday. The decree
settles title 10 eleven separate pieces
Of land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
IMPORTS OF BRIDES
SHOWING SIGNS =
OF BIG DECREASE

According to n report recently issued
by the Japanese Association of San
Francisco, the number of Japanese
picture bridesp who entered San
Francisco and Seattle during 1915,
shows a decided falling of from the
figures Of the previous year. .-'
The number Of these women who
came TO the United States in 1916 was
only 4s6, as compared with 1928 admit.
ted to the, country in 1915. .'.' "
The marked decrease is believed to
be due to the ruling recently made by
the Japanese government that no epic.
ture bride ~ would be sent to the Unit
ed States unless the man making the
request could prove that he possessed
property valued at not less than $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
YOUNG WOMAN PAINTER
IS DECLARED SUICIDE
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss)

SAN FRANCISCO, January % - A
verdict of suicide for unknown Tea-
sons" was rendered today by the cor
oner's jury which has been investigat,
ing the death Of Betty De Joug, the
well-known woman painter, n week ago,
The jury specifically exonerates DIR.
william Porter, the physician, who in
formed the police that he had found
Miss De Jong in respondent mood
and had urged her to do nothing rash,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
LAND SUIT DISMISSED

The case brought by the Territory
nearly three years ago TO condemn land
owned by the Bishop estate on the wa
terfront was dismissed by Circuit
Judge Ashford yesterday because there
was no appearance for the Territory
when it was called for trial. The land
included the site of the marine rail
way, In its answer to the petition the
Bishop estate placed a value Of $3.50, !
600 on It, aud asked an additional
10000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
sae
LORD CROMER DIES 4. S
GREEKS SALUTE FLAGS
Associated Press b. Federal whslsas)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelsss)
LONDON, January 5O- Evelyn, Bar
ing, first Earl Of Cromer, fen dead AZ
the ceremony Of salufiag th days OF
the Entente Powers 10 Aiheua Monday,
according TO despat b from, the
Reuter- correspondent in the Greek cap.
ital The public was excluded fsoal the
ceremony, which took place n tbe pal.
ace grounds, and there was no trouble.
Evelyn Barring, diplomnt, soldier.
statesman, author, was born ~ .6lr5mer
Hall, Norfolk, England, I'm ls4i, the
son OF a member Of parliament and
grandson Of a British ' ee-adnii al He
graduated fpom C.rwbidep Fnixersity
and catered the Royal lSftiIlesy, where
he won distlretiAa Inter So aban.
doned the military for the diplomatic
CARRIER, and served; il Ipdis aud else.
whhre with boper But Il was ~
Egypt that he won his chief fame.
where, us agent ana eoasal, he helped
re-create that country. He died min
lister Plenipotentiary In the British Dip
lomatic service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
WANT NEW TEXT BOOKS FOR
LOCAL JAPANESE SCHOOLS

The committee on compilation of text
books for Use in Japanese language
schools in this Territory viii meet to,
day at the Japanese consulate. New
text books will be adopted in Japanese
schools beginning April. 1t is believed
here that the text books will be ready
by the end of February, and the com.
mittee will request the printers in To.
kio to send the books here on the
steamer witch win leave Yokohama on
March s. VA g1,ti. t.s...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
JAPANESE CABINET SETS
l.. - GENERAL ELECTION DATE
(speelal oablagram % Nippu Jlp

TOXIC, January 3O--The date of the
general election was decided upon yes
terday in cabinet meeting and was
formally announced that it will be held
on April 20. The diet will be convened
on June %. AI..
The anti government parties, Kensei-
kai, KokumintO and Koseikai are
planning a bitter fight against the
Seiyukai, government PARTY in the
election campaign. fhe government
yesterday discharged eight prefectual
governors who belong to anti.govern,
mental parties. .,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
F|NAN'CIER DENIES
ALL LAWSON CHARGES
(Assoelated Press by Federal wireless.l

NEW YORK, January ga sweep
ing denial Of all Of Thomas w. Law,
sons charges in which he was involved
was made before the house rules com
mittee today by Piiny Fisk, fnancier,
while testifying in the ''Ieak'' inquiry.
Fisk declared particularly that Law.
son s story is false which alleged that
be WAS in association with Secretary
McAdoo in Wall Street deals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
ALL pOSTMASTERSNOW
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

tAssoeiated Press by Federal wirelsss)
WASHINGTON, January 3O-The
amendment by the senate to the Post
Office Appropriation Bill, which places
ell Postmasters of all classes under the
rules of the civil service, has been ap-
proved by the President. ~"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN BROKER
DIES OWING MILLIONS
Press BY Federal wirsless)

(Associated Press BY Federal wireless)
CHICAGO, January 29-Three credi-
tors of the Won Frantzius Company,
leading stock and grain broker, are
asking from the estate claims aggre.
eating $6400. 1t is alleged the estate
has liabilities of $1,000, 900 and assets
of only $1,T00,000.
Won Frantsius was picturesque
character. He died on January 7, and
his estate is now being wound up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30

Between snrrSs s
Olaa, 90. 1900. Mepryf'a 100. lI.25.
Pioneer Mill. 10 70 5N E"j az. 1000:
Sci. -Dird., I'd, ESQ. 100: r, hang Rub,
bcr 100, goo; Weia'uS 80, Is 5000.
b. "a -" Session s-ies p
!. oahu Sngnr Co.. q n 2t..sl; olaa.
100. 40, 60. 1000: 'Iar-t Pm nnle. sll
1880; Pionrrr MiII 50 20 ~ se.75:
Pioneer Mil, 80, 30, 20 a5, q !. $3.50:
Pahang Ruhbcr, 20; 20 30 % n. 90.
Sugar ouct.t,o,s
$50 analysis heei- IN. nlvirnsl.
9G'. for HTrE sp- ~ y 4se
Rubber cpn,s .ials
=, --... January ~ ,9I7.
singapore ..r,.,.f <. ,. ,,..s.i Y. 62.42
New YORK ,..,....s,..m..t, 5000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30


Detective Alfred "Double SIX
oeampo is back at his old job with the
detective bureau, having been rein
stated by Sheriff Rose, with pay dating
from the date of his suspension.
oeampo was suspended on a charge
OF having committed statutory of
Tense with a young Japanese girl.
i, Sheriff Rose stated yesterday that he
had Investigated the case carefully and
had come to the conclusion that circum
stances did not warrant his further sus
pension from duty III, !
Ocampo will be welcomed back by
Chief Of Detectives McDuffie, as he IL
the only one on his staff capable of Civ
ing that astute officer anything like q
tussle at dolninoes, a game greatly ~
favor at detective head quarters as :
mental developer aud aid to the un.
rayelment Of complicated criminal
problems.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
GOvERNOR-ELECT'|N
CONTROL IN ARIZONA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireleSO
PHOENIX, Arizona, January 90
GoVernoreleet Campbell assumed the
executive offices unmolested today. No
further move to hold the Office was
made by Governor Hunt, the defeated
candidate for reelection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
FAMOUS. SCULPTOR Of
~. FRANCE IS VERY ILL

(Associatsd Press BY Federal wirsloss)
PARIS, January 29--Auguste Rodin,
the famous sculptor, is critically i'll
with the grippe and has grown alarm,
ingly weak. tTs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
.Ocampo Back Again
Playing Dominoes
With Chief McDuffie

Last night Rose said that he
would make his decision known
this morning. To save trouble on
MS part, The Advertiser an
nounces that ocampo has been
found one hundred per cent pure,
and win be Immediately reinstated,
with full pay.---THE ADVER-
. User Thursday, January 25,
1917.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-30
aoHoLUtu sTotk EXCHANGE
Monday, january 20, 1917.
Mercantile
Sugar

Alexander 4 Baldwin'2Oo Up
g. Brewer 4 60. ,IvU -. Il.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
GINGLES' JINGLES
THE ANVIL CHORUS.

When you hear the anvil chorus
busy pounding; when they get their
hammers out and start to knock, you
can hear their noisy clatter as they
pull line Of chatter, that has got the
nut-house beat city block. They are
always on the job a-pulling downward,
all the things that's right and stands
for what they should; you will find
them always jerry to the stuff they
ought to bury, hep to evil never look
ing for the good. Every town has got
this bunch of busy knockers always on
the job to cop some geezer's goat; you
will find them going to it, caring not
how much they rue it, when they've
got the goods they know will rock the
boat. Putting in their time a-gpinning
bunk that's trashy, putting over stuff
they know they ought to jug, making
some unlucky mortal feel he never
more will chortle, when around their
guffy CUFF he wraps his lug It's a
cinch they are bunch of worthless
filberts, who should all be shucked and
sent below to dry, there to roast and
wait for others, Of the busy knocking
brothers who have made the anvil
fly. 0G ''">TS' >J,>rstA4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
WHAT WE CALL A SYMPHONY
Merely Series of Ordered Sounds
Produced by Means of Instru-
ments OF Different Kinds.

What we call q symphony is merely
q series of ordered sounds produced
by means Of Instruments of various
kinds. 1t is sound and nothing else.
Our program books tell us about first
themes" and Second themes" and we
make what effort we can to patch to-
gether the various brilliant textures of
symphonic music into a coherent pat
tern; but the music we seek lies be-
hind these outward manifestations, as,
in q lesser sense, the significance of
great poem lies behind or beneath the
actual words. A symphony is not a
record of something else; it is not
picture of something else; you cannot
use the word "else" in connection with
it because it is itself only Any in
telligent person, on being shown q dia-
gram or plan of q symphonic move
ment, could be made to understand
how and why the material was so dis
posed; for that disposition is dictated
to the composer by the nature of sound
and by the limitations and capacities
of human beings, and it conforms to
certain principles which operate ey-
eryWhere; but that understanding
would not reveal'tne symphony to him.
Thomas w. Surette, in the Atlantic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
GINGLES' JlNGLES
THE SAME OLD STORY,

He held her little hand in his, the
moon looked down at they; he said
we two shall be as one, if you the
word will say. This waiting game is
awful, that to you I must confess;
please may entertain hope your an
swer will be 'yes?' I have a nice, large
country home, believe me it's beaut,
with you as mistress it's a pipe-Td
be a lucky coot. The porch is nice
and roomy, there we'd sit and talk it
DER, and happiness would be our lot
I'm sure forever more. The birds
would sing so sweetly and the busy
bees would buzz, the lawn would look
inviting covered DER with emerald
fuzz; with you and such surroundings,
life would be one pleasant dream-this
world would lose it's gloom for me, and
would much brighter SEEM" She said,
Its hard for me to say-I've partly
promised Tim, but shall surely marry
you if I don't marry him." IT have"
said I, "a flivver now, on pleasure trips
we'd CO." She said, "You have my an
sWer now-it's posi- ". =, O.. a
lively no." e&1'>7t IJ..eskA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
IN NEW YORK'S EARLY DAYS
Simple Reason Why the First Settle.
nent Grew in Length Instead
of Breadth

The province of New York was in
reality a fringe Of settlements on the
Hudson river Manhattan island and
Long island; back Of this fringe was
waste of trackleSs forest land, the land
Of mountains and ravines, where
1urked vast hordes Of Indians, driven
from the water front by the daring
mariners, to whom, for a song, the
simple savages had sold their birth
right. The foolish white man, sowing
seeds Of cunning and distrust, had
pushed the red man into q mightier
stronghold among the crags and
cliffs-but not before he had learned
the use of firearms, and had learned
also the lesson of killing for revenge.
With this menace at their back, it is
no wonder that the territory Of New
York grew in length rather than in
breadth, though, as early as 1860,
handful Of dauntless pioneers, led by
Arendt Van Curler or Brother Cor
laer," as the Iroquois Indians called
him, Travelled up to Albany, through
what is known as Clinton avenue, un5
til reaching Norman's Kill they struck
a forest trail which led them to their
future home on low plateau on the
banks Of the Mohawk.-From "Heroes
of the American Revolution" by Oliver
Clay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
GINGLES' JINGLES
MY RESOLUTION.

have made a resolution, and
I'm going to put it through, |
am going to cash for keeps on
my resolve; it is not a New
Years promise that I'm going
to wise you too-nothing diff
cult to keep or hard to solve. It
is not the water wagon stunt
of leaping on and off, or the It'd
ings l have canned the ciga-
rette; neither is it handing you
the bunk, that 1 shall ever
scott at the stunts, which prove
l have some rooms to let. But
this little resolution that l am
about to make, if INDUCED and
kept will surely win the day,
it will bring success to any one
inclined this step to take-they
will beat it up on easy street
and stay. 1t is simple and it's
easy, and I'll make it every
morn, and the task imposed by
me I'll never shirk, I shall keep
my resolution to fulfill it have
sworn, 1--WE resolved to be more
work. "AIE 'Js.>9tIA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
Be a Community Builder. Join
the Pay=Up Week Throng

r. ONE will deny that wlfu premeditated Indebtedness is
wrong. Nothing will impair a mans standing III com
muny than contracting the habit of making small
debts and letting them indefinitely It's the little hngs
after ALL that the of character There very few per
who unable pay the little debts they When they
neglect them they placed in the category the fellow
who won't pay. The result that they suffer by comparison
There v been instances Of who close friends for
becoming esranged over fifty cent debt.
PROMOTE FRIENDSHIP GOOD FEELING AMONG
NE!GHBoRs AND FRIENDS DURING PAY UP WEEK HUNT
UP THOSE YOU OWE AND SQUARE TIE AMOUNT. DON'T WAIT
ON THE OTHER FELLOW YOU SEE HIM FIRST. AND THEN
MAKE 1T A HABIT ON THE FIRST DAY OF EACH MONTH TO
MEET YOUR OBLIGATIONS If you OWE MORE THAN YOU
PAY PAY WHAT YOU CAN LET YOUR CREDITORS KNOW THAT
YOU HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN YOUR OBLIGATIONS. IT'S MORE
HONEST MANLY THAN DoDGING THEM YEAR IN YEAR
WOULDN'T ONLY
There is another side to the questoncredit The who
takes of his obligations has credit that he draw
Any banker will tell you that doesn't necessarily have be
rich loan when he needs The poor who has the
reputation of looking after his obligations has better credit
bank than the who pay and neglects to do
a COMMUNITY BUILDER.
Pay your debts
HELP ALONG TIE PAY up WEEK MOVEMENT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
Money Makes Money. Circulate
1t. Keep 1t Moving Pay=Up Week

TOW often does hear the expression Business is all right
1 but collections are bad"
Make collections good. There's better way to make
them good than pay debts Prompness paying debts
makes for better community all around The merchant will ap
preciae prompt settlement Of that small due him. If
he quick cash for his sales he'll better stock Of goods
He'll be satisfied with smaller profit. When selling
article and he knows he has long time to wait for his cash he
likely to ask little than he would he knew that his
would be forthcoming.
IF PAYUP WEEK is MADE THE MOST STATEMENT
THAT COLLECTIONS BECOME OBSOLETE.
cry ONE WILL HASTEN PAY HIS DEBTS. is PERFECTLY
PLAIN THAT WITH EVERY ONE PAYING UP THE COMMUNITY
WILL BE BETTER THERE MORE MONEY IN CIR
cULATIoN. 1T WILL TIED MONEY MAKES MONEY.
CIRCULATE IT. KEEP MOVING.
This town of great awakening PayUp Week is
tered in the right spirit The exchanging Of cash makes for pros
Per When the employer the employee the employee
the the butcher the baker The grocer the butcher the
baker in turn circulate the money town. Ready cash
derfu business stmulan Help this town along heretofore
you have been tard the Of your obligations make
resolve. Pay promptly
This appeal is made also to those who do promptly
you have fixed certain time to certain bill during after
PayUp Week that meet this obligation Pay
Up Week Let the flow and interchange cash ncessan dur
ing this week.
MAKE PAY-uP WEEK THE SPLENDID SUCCESS 1T DESERVES
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
Pay=Up Week Sure to Be a Great
Business StinulatOr

T EVERYBODY get in line for Pay-Up Week
The neglect to pay bill, in nine cases out OF ten-ye
in nnetynne Of hundfedis due to carelessne
Very few mean to be dishonest.
The country has had its Cleanup Weeks It has had its Paint
Up Weeks 1t has had its Go Church Sundays Now there has
been instituted PayUp Week slogan TIE idea to have
hit popular chord Do your part helping along the good work
Communities which have taken up this oa and carried it out
to finish have maveled at the results 1t has brought unusual
prosperity in its immediate wake.
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED IN OTHER COMMUNE
TIES CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED HERE. EVERYBODY PULL FOR
NElGHBOR THE EYE. GET
THE DOLLARS IN CIRCULATION. PENNY YOU
YOU'LL THAT IF ANYTHING IS OWED TO YOU 1T
WILL BE FORTHCOMING. PAYING UP, PARADOXICAL AS II
MAY APPEAR SOME 2 CHEERFUL PROCESS.
YOUR CONSCIENCE BE CLEARER. YOUR SLATE WILL
CLEAN.
There's nothing like setting good example.
When you pay your debts others will theirs Prompt
ments stimulate business.
BE A BUSINESS sTIMULATOR.
Do your part to make Pay-Up Week a
Others will pay theirs.
A HARD PULL FOR PAYup WEEK.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
GlNGLES' JINGLES
THE ONLY WAY.

AS we journey on the level,
as we beat it for the hill, there
will come a time to each Of us
that's bound to tax our will;
the ascent will look so steep,
that we shall want to back
away, but instead we should as
sert our will and positively
say, Il can make the grade, /
know | can, but it will take
some pluck, yet there's no one
ever made it on the fake they
call good luck!" that's a term
applied to labor by the guy who
doesn't know how the other
fellow works and digs to make
the business go. You will find
success located on life's noun
tain range, on the topmost peak
it's nestled-its position does
not change; there's no trolley
leading to it, neither is there
any train, and there is no
chance to reach it with the
high-power aeroplane. There's
but one course open to it-just
one way to make the trip, that's
to try and climb the mountain,
keep a-climbing though we slip;
it is possible to get there we
should make our start today,
grit, hard work and sticking to it,
is what teach ". ~ O.. q
es us the way. o0 r's>7S, >JrnSt9A