davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
More Business
Concerns Buy
For Occupancy
Assure Themselves of Per-
manent Home Owing to
the Renting Shortage,
Which Is Becoming Worse

Douglas Gibbons & Co. have sold for
Frederick Brown the seven-story store
and Office building at IL East Forty
eighth Street, adjoining Fifth Avenue,
on lot 25x100. Douglas Gibbons & Co.
nave been appointed agents by the new
owner.
Buying in Water Street
William A. White g. Sons have sold
tor Margaret B. Self the property at
III Water Street, on lot 20.3x40, to l.
Silverberg & Co., who, after extensive
alterations, will occupy the premises
on May I. This is the second property
on this block that William A. White &
Sons have sold within thirty days, hav-
ing sold the adjoining building, at 10
Water Street.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold to j. Early Wood for occupancy
the five-story loft at 246 Water Street,
on lot 16x80, for w. B. and e. D. Self,
who purchased this property and three
other buildings in the neighborhood
through the Noyes company recently.
Sale in Union Square
George R. Read e. Co. have sold for
the Manboro Realty Corporation O.
Portman) to buyer for occupancy the
ive-story building at "a Union Square
East, on lot 26x125.
Synagogue Sells 18th Street Loft
Herman Kinzler and A. H. Kohn have
purchased for their own occupancy
through Francis B. Robert, from the
Emanu-El Congregation, the tive-story
loft building at 40 West Nineteenth
Street. The purchasers contemplate
making extensive alterations.
Operators Buy In 2Sd Street
I. Portman has bought the six-story
loft at 121 East Twenty-third Street,
known as the Brookes building, on plot
2Sx1OO, from a client Of the John Peel
Company.
Bank Buys 9TH Ave. Corner Buildings
Nail & Parker and the Brown
Wheelock Company have sold to the
Wage Farmers Savings Bank, colored
institution at Savannah, Ca, the south
west corner of 135th Street and Seventh
Avenue, on plot 110x126 on which are
eleven buildings. 1t is the first sale
of the property in twenty-seven years.
The bank plans an improvement of the
site.
63th Street Realty for Factory
The Brett e. Goode Company has sold
ioS to 41S East Sxty-oighth Street, a
story building on plot 55x1oo. to
the Flint & Horner Company, Inc, for
manufacturing plant. The building
has been occupied by the Board Of
Education as a bureau Of supplies.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Continue to Show Strong
Faith in Flat Buying
Most of the Trading Is of Apart.
ments in the Heights and
Harlem Districts

SPOTS & Starr, Inc. have sold for
Mr.. Ahrens to the Daylight Realty
Corporation the six-story elevator
apartment at the southeast corner of
10th Street and Northern Avenue, on
plot 10Ox926.
The Union Chemical Glassware Com
pany, l. Portman, president, has resold
to David Greenfest the six-story apart
ment, on plot 3Ox1O9 at 141 Edge
combe Avenue; also re sold six-story
apartment, on plot 35x100, on Amster-
dam Avenue, near 1S3d Street. He pur-
chased from the Valwortl Building
Corporation the two five-story apart
ments, on plot 75x100, at the southwest
corner of 1S4th Street and Audubon
Avenue, through Michael Cohen.
J. c. Hough & Co. have sold to a
client of Henry S. Mansfield for Sarah
Altman 5s6 20 500 West 17sth Street
fivestory fiat, on plot 75x9411.
Hunt & Hunt, architects, have bought
from Klein & Jackson the nine story
apartment at 245 West Eighty eighth
Street, on plot 1,3.5x10OS.
Edward c. II. Vogler has sold for the
Laura f. Conkling estate the fivc-story
apartment, on lot 25S. 90, ct t04 West
ElEhty-tllu Street, TO samuel Bur
stein.
The Wenoit, a six-story elevator
apartment, at GOA West 112th Street, on
plot S7.6xl00, mas been sold tor a
client TO George Solomon. Nassoit G.
Lannng, who were the brokers, have
also sold GIT West 113th Street, an
eight story apartment on plot 5oxl0Q
NJ. NJ. Hayward {; Co. have sold for
Sigmond Klein the Two thirty SEVEN t
front fats at 102 West Ninet.eth Street
and Isl West 103d Street, and have
bean appointed agents by the new
owner. -.-.---....
Louis Ritter has sold to client Of
Jerome a. kohn the fve-story apart
nlent at 139 West 116th Street, on plot
30x1O0.
David Lion and S. Soraci have pur-
chased from Louisa Benbiger the five
story fao at 81 East l22d Street, On
plot 20.Gxl0O.11.
Sisca & Palladno have sold for the
Isaac Pick estate to Adolph Cappiello
2291 First Avenue. four-story tene-
mcnt with stores, on plot 28x70
Oscar d. and Herbert v. Dixie have
sold for Sarah Cohen, guardian, the
tive-story SINCE fiat, on plot 26.8x7O, at
1858 Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Bronx Realty Activity
Shows No Abatement

Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
have sold to client Of j. A. Seidman
--he northeast corner of fremont and
Honeywell Avenues, a fye-story apart
ment with stores, on plot 60x100. They
have resold to a client of Gustave
Frey 19l1 Prospect Avenue. q twenty
five family apartment for cash. Alfred
A. krueger was the broker.
Harry Calm has sold 10 Charles Cot
tone the ve-story apartment at 952
Washington Avenue on lot 25x8O. F
j. Wood was the broker.
The Benenson Realty Company has
bought through Wolf & Co. the five
storF apartment at 976 Washington
Avenue, on plot 50x100.
bought from the Rhinelander estate
s79 Elsmere Place, northwest corner Of
Southern Boulevard, on plot 142xo2, a
tve-story apartment with stores. The
Dormond Realty Company has sold to
Samuel Horowitz and Jacob Glass the
fvc-story apartment at 974 and 976
Freeman Street, on plot 40x118, through
the John p. Peel Company.
d. A. Trotta has sold for the Boro
Associates, Inc, 532 Van Nest Avenue,
a three story two-family dwelling on
ter lot at Clason Point, on the east
side of Sound View Avenue, through
to White Plains Road, 25x85 irregular
Other Two-FamiIy Houses Sold
j. Clarence Davies has hold for
Emma NJ. Coffey to Birnbaum & Moss
1869 Clay Avenue, two-family house
on lot 25x90.
Harry sugarman and George Gold
blatt 3 Co. have sold for Rosie Fasany
to Calm & Calm 1868 Valentine Ave-
nue., twofamily house on lot 25x10O.
Calm Calm have bought from Har-
old b. Finley 2167 and 21S9 Morris Ave-
nue., two-family houses on plot 50x95.
George H. James and +. j. Wood we're
the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
PLEAsANTyILLE. n. Y.

HERE Is 4 BARGAIN-saie-Nea
acre choice land, abundant fruit and shade
trees, good ~ei.ing, i4.4ys ysosSf.4-tt )
heat large hennery. barn, small stream.
s 5da. DtAer propert!es r.. u. HORTON.
Tef aS9
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Sl,5OO.OOO BROOKLYN Loan

SThe Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany yesterday recorded one of the
largest Independent loans ever made in
Brooklyn by leading institution.
This mortgage is for $1,5o0.00O and
covers the pier occupied by the Kerr
Steamship Company and the two large
factory buildings back of it, one occu-
pied by the Kenyon Company and the
other by the Vulcan PROBING Company
The whole property comprises 30Ox1 800
feet situated at First Avenue, from
Fifty-seventh to Fifty-eighth streets,
running to the water.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
MT. kIsCO.

Acre. mile from Il. Rd. s,afion
State Road. rooms. baths. electricity.
Seam heat. artes!an we'll uarage with
apartment. bath, et. fr-S $4,000
CARPENTER & PELTON. INC.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Archbishop Hayes Sells
Realty on Fast Side

Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes, of New
York, acting for the Catholic Church,
and the Consolidated Gas Company
has sold to Isadore Montefore Levy
the vacant plot, 77x103.3, on the south
side Of Fifteenth Street, 800 west of
Avenue B, which had not changed own
ership in many years. The Catholic
Church inherited it from the Kelly es-
tate. The gas company owned the rear
of the plot. 1t will probably be i'm
proved with a garage.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

IN PURSUANCE on AN ORDER or
Honorable John p. Cohalan. 4 Surrogate
hereby given to all persons having elaine
against Clara J. Gordon. late OF the
County OF New York. deceased. to present
this same with vouchers thereof to thA
subscriber. At place Of transacting husinssA
care of Taylor, jackson. Brophy 4 Nash.
Ne. 80 Pine Street, In the City OF New
ysrk. on or before tho 22nd day Of Ne
vember next.
Dated. New York. the 2lst day Of May
Tan EQUITABLE TRUST CO. OF
NEW YORK. Executes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Fine Home for T. w. Lamont

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
construction of a fve-story private
dwelling for Thomas W. Lamont at 1O5
to 109 East Seventieth Street. 1t will
be ftreproof, with frontage of 10 feet.
Walker & Gillette. the architects, have
estimated the cost at $150,D00.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Another L. I. CITY Factory

The Roman Calman Company have
sold for Mi es f.. Goron, to Z. Marsh
the plot l25x100 on the east side Of
Vernon Avenue, 100 feet north of Free
man Avenue, Long Island City. The
property will be Immediately improved
with brick and concrete factory
building for the purchasers own occu-
pancy.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
TJCNaEOE, y. Y.
NEW JERSE3

Having just purchased a larger
property, will sacrifice my Jer-
sey suburban home, with ga
rage, TO quick buyer, for S21,-
Oo0; $4,000 cash, balance easy
terms, takes it. The grounds
front directly on the water,
extending back to Lake Drive.
The house is Of the most mod
ern architecture, complete in
every detail and ready to move
into now. Not an extra dollar
need be spent on it. 1t has II
rooms, sleeping porch and 8
tiled baths, beautifully fitted.
There are many fine old trees
and q lavish planting of flowers
and shrubs. The property can
not be duplicated to-day for
$4,000 and is only three years
old. Built by days labor and in
apple-pie condition. A bargain
for some one. For details
write COTTON, P. O. Box 529,
City Hall Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
STUDIOS WANTED
STUDIO WANTED

by reliable artist who will take lease
and pay right price. Desires "a good sized
light. Elevator NOT essential. 1t must be
in good and well kept steam heated
building. Address Charles Allen. Room
6s2. goo Fifth Avenue. New York. Phone
dirumercy 7OJI
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Get Site for Branch Office

Fish & Marvin have found it neces-
sary to purchase property on Boston
Post Road and Larchmont Avenue,
Larch mont, for an Office for LarcEmont
and Mamaroneck districts.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
II .'1
NJ. LINN BRUCE,
HELEN MCLEAN RAVENSCROFT

ance OF sn order of Honorable John P
Cohalan. a Surrogate Of the County Of
New York, NOTICE Is hereby given to ali
p. SHONTs, late of the County OF New
York, deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at its
place of transacting business, No. 14e
Broadway. In the Borough OF Manhattan
in the City OF New York. State of New
York. on or before the llth day OF Juno,
1920.
Dated. New York. tho sth day Of Do.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
Temporary Administrator.
DAVIES, AUERBACH & CORNELL
Attorneys for Temporary AdminIstra.
tor, once & p. q. Address "a Nassau
Street. Borough Of Manhattan, New
York City
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable JOHN p. COHALAN, q sur
roEate of the County Of New York dated
October ls, 1919. NOTICE 10 hereby given
to all persons having claims aeainst
lIENRY c. LAWRENCE, late OF ths
County OF New York. deceased. to present
subscribers. at their place OF transactins
business. at the ONCE of WALTON, BAN.
MISTER & HUBBARD. their attorneya
No. 20 Nassau Street. in the City OF New
York. on or before tho s0th day OF April
noxt.
dated. New York. the soth day Of oct..
Dor. 1919.
LUCY L. HUTCHINSON.
GLADYS L. HUBBARD,
WALTON, -sANNIsTER & HUBBARD.
Attorneys for Executrices, 20 Nassau
Street New York City.
soMMERFELD. AUGUSTA HIN pun.
suance OF an order Of Honorable John p.
Cohalan. a Surrogate Of the County Of Nev
sons having claims against Augusta II.
Sommerteid, late OF the County of New
York. deceased. to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers Al
their place of transacting business, at the
ONCE OF their attorneys. Cravath d Hen.
deraon. at No. SO William Street, in tho
City OF New York, on or before the drst
day of July next
dated. New York. the thirty nrst day
y ' ALBERT STRAUSS.
FREDERICK STRAUSS,
cRAvArH q HENDERSON. Attorney,
for Executors, SO William Street. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

SOUTH YONKERS: New Dutch Colonial
seven room dwelling. with garage. large
plot; S16,5oo. THOS. s: BURKE, F1agE
i,ldr., Getty square; also South Broadway at
Valentine Lane. Phone 5060-5osl Yonkera
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk Of the Surrogates' Cour

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan a Surrogate
Of the County Of New York. notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against James Mclean, late of the County
New York, deceased, to present the
came, with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers at their place OF transactfng bust
ness, No. 80 John Street. Borough OF Man
haitian, City of New York. on or before
the 23rd day of August next
Dated. New York. the l7th day Of Feb
ruary. 1920.
SARAH MCLEAN,
NJ. LINN BRUCE,
HELEN MCLEAN RAvENSCROFT.
NJ. LINN BRUCE. Attorney for Sarah
Mclean and M. Linn Bruce. Executors,
65 William Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. City of New York
EDWARD r. OTHEMAN, Attorney for
Helen Mclean Ravenscroft, Executrix.
81 Nassau Street. Borough Of Manhats
tan. City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

LEMUEL f. oUIGG.-1N PURSUANCE
c- a. order OF Honorable John +. Co.
halan. Surrogate OF the County Of New
York. NOTICE is hereby given to all Ler-
sons having claims against LEMUEL e.
deceased TO present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscriber. at his, place
OF transacting business, No. 1856 Broadway
Borough of Manhattan. In the City OF New
York. before the 10th day Of Feb
ruary, 1920.
Dated. New York. the 10th day OF July.
1919 MURRAY T. QUIGG.
Administrator with the will annexed
1856 Broadway Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
LARCHMONT

WORTH BUYING. This seven room
HOME. Tiled bath. two flreplaces land
scaped gardens, unusual view of Sound
Owner leaving town. $4,000. Terms.
ARTHUR 5. HAWLEY, 40 Post Road.
Tel. AIS Larchmont
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED
Once space Immediately. about 1900 SO. feet.
anywhere within 10 blocks of Grand Central
Urgent. Address Mr.. r. F. Easton. sos
Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
PORT CHESTER

At Port Chester. 4c minutes from Grand
central room house all modern irn-
provements: fine residential section. Pr.cs
AZ No. Main st. Tel. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

Going South; bargain for quick buyer.
So. Yonkers Colonial Cottage on high
ground near depot and school; rooms.
bath car garage; plot Sax131; newly
decorated. WHALEN. $50 SO. Broadway.
Phone 2549.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
RYE

Artistic Colonial Dwelling: high e,eva-
tfon. beautiful visws of surrounding
country: 8 bedrooms, baths open nre..
large plot; 25.o00; reasonable terms
MISS f.. NJ. DRUMMOND, 30 Purchase ST.
Tel. 81. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
YONKERS

Specialist in Westchester County Homes
Acreage Farms and Business Properties
H. W. SULLIVAN, 593 So. B'w1y.
Van Cor,landt Terrace. Tel $3.50
Open Sundays
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
I ,aggg7asa5z,slVE STCHESTER- 81 a155z1ss|
laaoa2 aao =. SALE LIE or & RENT sSgsNHsss sSgsssS ssess
- ~ "A guy y gPYs PYst nqm5 smce ss
aES9@e#r-sAEkkSsEssss ADVANCE NEXT CPRTNC5
MOUNT VERNON

Room House. hot and cold water. gas
furnace heat. good neig hborhood. Price
$500. s1,400 cash +. r. HIGGINS. 226
SO. 10th Avenue. Tel sie ". Mt. Vernon.
Room Stucco, newly built. IN excelieI t
location lot 50xl05. garage Price $l2.o0e.
A. WUESTENHOEFER,
3i Mount %eruoa Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
cREsTwooD

New Room and Attic House: stear,
hes. yas. electricity, siee ping porch. sewer
{ [r s5.vee casn: sa.A.s. is.~ -.
[ ocd. \. y. Tel soa-M vacxahoe.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOMES WITHIN THE HOUR
ALL SECTIONS
$4,000 to $4,000
!. CLARENCE DAVIES
32 NASSAU ST. JOHN 500 /
MASSACHUSETTS

$1,000 BUYS fine New England home ip
Hampton. \. H.: two story frame house.
eight rooms and fine bathroom; splendid lar ..
cellar; wide piazza arCu.d two sides hns
shade trees five acres good land: IS min
utes walk from beautiful North Beach -four
room bathhouse; Is minutes walk from CEN
Ter OF town; possoftic-, schools, churches,
stores and Boston Maine Railroad station /.
$500 down, balance easy terms. Address l..
PICKHARDT. Islngton, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan a Surrog ate
of the County OF New York, NOTICE Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Wilson c. II. Randolph, late of
the County of New York, deceased. to
present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber, at place of transacting
business No l91 Montague St.. Brooklyn,
New York. on before the 18th day OF
August next.
Dated. New York. the 10th day of Feb
HAMILTON TRUST CO., Executor.
EDWARD j. CONNOLLY, Attorney for
Executor. 1So Montague ST.. Brook
lyr. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
- --777--77--777 -
DODBS FERRY

Hollow tile stucco House, 9 rooms all
improvements. sleeping porch. river view
minutes from station; spacious grounds
plot 5oxl2o: location ideal. Circular upon
request. Price $4,000. Cash $4,000
COOKE. Main 81. Tel. l24
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
HASTINGS.

Nine rooms, baths. steam heat. stucco
garaSe. fine river view. ~as+ ta--.s. g-eat
bargain. $4,000. X. NJ. DEvINE, HAS
tings- on Hudson. Phone 70i.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
PELHAM

Frame and Stucco House; s rooms. bath.
gas. electricity; large plot; garage; con-
venientiy located: restricted section; pos
&c sson May ! price sfl.50o: on reasonable
terrns DEsTCH s. CONNOLLY: tel. 1746.
cor. Fifth and I'd St. at station.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
MAMAKoNECK

Beautiful Residence, near water, house
l5 rooms. hnths. open sirsp;aces. green
house, acres. garage for cars. chaff-
fcur quarters. Prics $4,000 W. L.
VAKIAN & CO., Opp. Depot. Tel, 3s4.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02
OUR PAPER

The Sand Storm Smile has had new
birth! II began with two sheets turn
ed out from mimeograph. The origi-
nal object was mostly that Of past
time. but it's growth has been rapid.
Beginning with fifty copies. its cir
culation has now increased to 500.
From now on 1t is to appear in printed
form, and as the hospital increases and
funds accumulate, ii will increase In
size and quality. But the paper is no
better than its friends. Who are its
friends? There are three classes-the
readers, the contributors, and the adj
vertisers. OF course we shall try to
interest and inform our readers. Con-
tributors will also be welcome within
our columns, and as to our advertisers,
we shall support them In every posi-
BILE way. But while we are speaking
OF friends, II may not be out OF place to
ask what our friends can do for their
paper. II is the duty of every patient
and employe Of this hospital to support
his paper and to buy from those who
advertise within its columns. There
, is no fund for this publication other
I than that which comes from the bust
ness people Of Deming and the $50
per week which the American Red
Cross has so graciously donated. No
one is making a cent. Those who work
on the paper do so for the pure salts
faction Il gives them. Every cent goes
toward paying expenses, even the news
paper which prints 1.-THE DeminG
Graphic-is doing so at n rate much
below that generally charged. There
fore the Sand Storm Smile comes to
its readers without hesitation and says,
support the advertisers; second, con-
tribute news; third, remember that
first and always, it is your paper.
Sand Storm Smile.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02
PROHIBITION RESULTS
IN NO GRAND JURY

For the first time In the history OF
Grant county there will be no need
for session OF the Grand Jury be-
cause Of lack OF criminal cases await
ing trial. The saving to the county
will be sufficient, according to the
statement OF District Judge r. X.
Ryan, TO enable the court to dispose
OF number Of civil cases that have
been hanging on the docket for num-
Der of years
Recently a term of the district court
was skipped because Of lack OF funds,
but lack Of criminal cases has never
occurred in Grant county before. Com
ing as this does within a year Of the
going into effect Of prohibition no 9TH
err cause can be assigned as reason for
the sudden reform In the county. II
must be very gratifying to those who
supported prohibition to see such I'm
mediate and tangible results.
These conditions viii improve as
time goes on and the supplies OF
liquor on hand when prohibition went
into effect have been exhausted.
1t is easily seen that the loss OF tha
revenues from which liquor licenses
are to be largely compensated for
when expensive court sessions are
avoided and elaborte machinery for
the enforcement OF the laws becomes
Useless. In addition a vote OF thank:
will be Forthcoming from those who
every year or so run up against seve'
raj weeks jury duty.-Silver City En-
terprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02
HOW ONE MAY SUCCEED

Andrew Carnegie began his manu-
featuring career as n "Bobbln boy at
81 90 week. He tells the story him
self in his Empire Of Business"
81 have had to deal with great sums.
Many millions of dollars have since
passed through my hands. But the
genuine satisfaction had from that one
dollar and twenty cents outweighs any
subsequent pleasure In money-getting.
II was the direct reward OF honest
manual labor; II represented week
Of very hard work-so hard that, but
for the aim and end which sanctified
Il. slavery might not be much too
strong a term to describe II.
"For a lad Of twelve to rise ana
breakfast every morning except the
blessed Sunday morning, and go
into the streets and find his way TO
the factory and begin to work while II
was dark, and not be released until
after darkness came in the evening,
forty minutes interval only being al
lowed at noon, was terrible task.
But | was young and had my
dreams, and something within al
ways told me that this would not, could
not, should not last-I should some day
get into better position"
As we know, he did get better posi-
ton. He soon became a fireman in
another factory, was next set to keep
ing the books, and at fourteen became
messenger boy In Pittsburg telegraph
office. Then he learned telegraphy,
became clerk and operator for the SUI
perintendent Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, and later advanced to
division superintendency on the same
road.
lie invested In some Adams Express
stock, took a part interest in the com
pany which made the first sleeping
cars, finally resigned his railroad posi-
ton to organize n new steel bridge
building company, and thus developed
into the worlds foremost steel king
And this is the way Andrew Carnegie
worked his way up.
How many OF us have our dreamsl