davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
NUESSLE|N CHAMPION
IN D. c. rifle CONTEST
Morgan Loses by Small Margin
National Board Announces
Results.

Larry Nuesslein Of the Ordnance Ri.
ne Club. one of the crack rife shots
OF the United States, won the District
indoor small-bore rifle championship
shot in ten-week course on the Ma
tional Rifle Association indoor range
at Polls Theater. the National Board
for the Promotion Of Rifle Practice
announced.
Nuesslein won the championship
over A. NJ. Morgan Of the Washington
Rihe Club. setting up q grand total
OF 1889. or 99.1 per cent, out Of a pos
sible 1000. Morgan had q grand total
OF 1880 for the ten-week shoot.
Qunnery Sergt. Ollie N. shriver. U
3. M C.. who has successfully coached
the championship Central High School
rine teams Of the last four years, and
Walter r. Stokes, former outdoor Dis
tt3ct champion, and q former captain
% the Central High School rife team
veee tied for third place. with a total
q 1870 each.
Other competitors in the shoot fin
lsssed u the following order: r. C.
Ordnance. 1870: r. H. Mccarthy, Ma
eiooal Capital. 1870: n. C. Espey, ord.
nance, 1867: c. d. Perkins, IT., Ord.
nance. 1854; MAI. Richard D. La Garde
Mationa! Capital. 1861; n II. Leizear
national CAPITAL 1857: c. e. Murphy
1886: w. c. Robertson. National CAPT.
tai, 1913. and il H. Robertson, Ma
tional Capital, 1921. =,
The winners scores for the ten
weeks Of shooting follow: First week
1sS; second week. 1873; third week
1ss; fourth week. 200: nth week, 1Ss;
sixth week. 1ss: seventh week, 1875;
eighth week. 1919: ninth week, 1875. and
tenth week, 1876. The contest ended
the week Of April 80.
Nuesslein served in the Army during
the war. He was prize winner in
the national Rifle Association shoot
held at Caldwell, N. j., last summed
He will be competitor for q place on
the United States rife team which will
compete in tho Olympic games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals
Assignment for Monday:
Patent appeals. Nos. 1917 and 1890.


Supreme Court. District Of Columbi,
EQUITY DIVISION Chief Justice NcCav
- & ss.::s: H zss.s il:
No; als: Grove at. Grove: attorney. Brin
on. No; 4ss; Hodge. .st. Hodges: attorney.
c. No; 4e5; IE.,.e, .st. E.rne,: attorney.
no No: az: nay .st: Nay; .ttsrssy.. Pref.
nd No ss1, Ellin' sst. Elkias; attor.sys
4heS.; %i:a: .s.'F''''
EQUITY DIVISION 2-xr. Justice Bailey.
No. s74. ION hearinS) Jsaes axt jana
d detefq P:s,.r. coilada' ssrssr har'halHsy
.. No. j sSs 5Gsrp .st Brown " al; .tser
He.Sias peeis ss os Is: nsse
70; ssq; ,1 sSnIsH,ii' sst sumner'iis; at
Nj ses ,k,ss sss Kas asssr.s,. S..s.r
+, No: sss; Jackson AFT LAMAR: .tts,s.,,
Porter. Wtiscn-Williams.
w NO; 4o2. Mosahan ast. Meier; attorneys
No. sso-Lander ast. Gall; attorneys, Nor
CIRCUIT DIVISION l-Mr. Justice Hit.
No. $3.50. Nichols sst. Mashiaste. Raft
way and Electric Company ION trtsiI attnr
neys. Lambert, YeatDan-Whiteford.
CIRCUIT DIVISION a-n.: yust,e. s,da,,.
AAssis 1ns for Moaday. Nay II:
onutt Z ImlaZ-Darr. Whiteford Dsrr'
No: 256. Wyatt agt. Washington Rsiiv.,
and Electric Company; attorneys, Lee-Hoover
No. 27O. Bailey agt. Washington Rsilwa
9nd Electric Company; attorneys, Bailey.
No. $50. Dickinson at. wa,h,u.ton Pa.
Company: attorneys. Carusi. Johnsoa-Lam
No. ss4. Swift ast. Musher; attorney.
Jones. Wells-Hogan. Donovan.
United States agt. Philip 8. Cockreli 10,
trtal.) W.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice Stafford
Assignment for Monday. May IT:
In re will Of Timothy Brosnan
In re will Of Enoch c. Moreiand
No. 81. Jones agt. Manhattan Laundry Com
pany; attosaeys. Colladay. Barger-Darr
No. 10. Stein sgt. Sexsmith; attorneys
No: az. Norman ast. Washington Railwa,
and Electric Company; attorneys. Ballinger-
Bowen, keyser.
No. "a. Robinson ast. Washington Railw..
and Electric Company; attorneys, Bullinge
No: 2sh. MARI aet. Flathrr: attorneys
F1nkls. BrowA-Bell Marshall d Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
H0N0RS WON IN DEBATE.

Miss Cora g. Van valkenberg was
awarded nrst honors. John " Breen.
second honors. and william F. Rugg.
honorable mention. as the result Of the
annual public debate Friday Of the
Washington College Of Law.
The Affirmative team. composed of
Lieut. William B. soanion, vas awarded
the decision on the question. Resolved,
That adherence to the Monroe Doctrine
will inure to the best interests Of the
United States"
The negative side was composed of
Mr.. RugE. George w. Stafford and EN-
DRY N. Miller. Justice Robb OF the Court
of Appeals. Justice Bailey Of tho Dis
trict Supreme Court, and Mrs. Clara
8. Taylor Of the District rant commits.
sion. were the judgA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
NEW YORK BANK srATExENr

NEW YORK. May 15.-rhe actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $2s.752.sao reserve in
excess OF legal requirements. This
Is an increase Of 1885,. $50 from last
week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans. discounts. etc, $5,156,615. 900:
increase. $20.224,000.
reserve bank. $9e.s33.ooo: decrease,
Reserve in federal reserve bank Of
member banks. $5ss,147.ooo: increase,
$3s.S83,000.
Reserve In own vaults. state banks
crease. $4.355.000.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies. &10.046,000; de-
crease, $1.530.000.
net asm sss ,s ae ass a;idesoeo
deposits deducted. S34.4o4.0o0.
Time deposits. s2sl.47s.ooo; decrease.
Circulation. ,s5.so4.oso: increase.
| 500
Excess reserve. $2S.752.330: increase,
@23.354.ssO.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York. not
! included in clearing house atement
Loans, discounts. etc. $7S2,24l,600;
decrease. $SlS,800.
Gold. ss.200.s0o: decrease. S123.3o0.
Currency and bank notes. 31S,539,-
| 500: increase. $24.70O.
Deposits with Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, $75.41s.30o: in
crease. $4,000.
Total deposits. $S5s.7s9. 500: de-
| crease. $2.46S.700.
| Total deposits, eliminating amounts
| due from reserve depositaries and
| from other banks and trust COM
! panies in New York city and United
States deposits. $80S.115.200; increase,
$2.663.500.
Banks: Cash in vault, $25.74s.soo.
Trust companies: Cash in vault,
$76.407,S0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

1ects. Includes some Of the latest adj
ditions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
end Of the menth in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies Of this may
be obtained free at the library or will
be sent by mail for Is cents year.
Scientific Literature.
Barton. 9. 2. TEACHING the Sick. oS-B2set.
Rls1sp, E. 9. The Narcotic Drug Problem
Bolds.n. O. F.. .,d aruna; Marie. Applied
.d Bowen o ~: E. Applied Anatomy and Kline
Eikenberry, ". L. Problems in Botany.
Head. Joseph. Everyday Mouth Hygiene.
Of Health. 1865. +oru.Hsss. ~
Lull. R. 8. Organic Evolution. 1917.
Mead. D. ". Hydro,osy. MJ-M4s2h.
Newman, Il. H. Vertebrate Zoology.
o.sssG; Michael. "A; Ags S.s a,a Associated
P.tsee. 4: F.: ed, s ssss Board Require.
s:Ieeey. G. v. The whole Araour Of Man.
Tovn.. c. B. Habits That aaadieap.
walsh. VS.. Yours for s,sep. oH.w1s7y.
Recreation. -<
Burt 2. R. Entertaining Made EAsy.
coale. A. ". Summer in the Girls Camp.
Frost. Helen asd wardlaw. c. D. Basket
Ball and Indoor Dass Ball for Women. VIZ
Maekay: r. F. The Art Of Acting. 1918
sayler. o. N. The Russian Thester Unde.
Phelan. J. J. Motion Pictures a. . Phase
Of Commercialised Amusement in Toledo. Ohio.
Fine Arts.
Brostrom. .. o. Churches. wG-B7se.
in Molten Picture Projection. WRN.C1Ss.
re-. S.'l, W.a,a 4; T. Art ''d the Great War
aale, :; 1 Tan vsrnser Of Delft. 1913.
Manuel. n. T. Talent in Drawing. WIN
Sa.siae. Wallace. A windsor Handbook.
seaman: c. W. Progressive Steps in Archa
teetural Drawing. WFD-Se16.
sss1ns .d r. A%s1esa Painters of zee
Languages.
Dictionsry. xs4D-Ai257. s"''
Allen; 2; g. and Castillo. cario'. Spanish
Allen. p. g.. and sehoell, y. L. First Preach
Competition. X3oR-Al53.
Coaster: A. L. Cuentos Do h America u.
pamela. X4OR- C6S7.
,o Cunha: 3: d. Portuguese Self Taught.
Genzardi. N. =. The English Tourist 4.
Italy. X36G- G2S7
Giese. W. y. and Cool. c. D. Spanish
Anecdotes. 1909. X40R- G364s
Hoare. Alfred. A Short Italian Dictionary.
2v. 191S-19. Ref. X35D-H65A,
Malot. II. 81. Par Terre ct Par Ner: En-
sodes de Roman Kalbris. x89R- M288p.
Maloubier, 4. F. French English Practical
r rar ,eas for English.speaklng Tourists
Michaud. Regis. Scenes ct Recits de In
Grande Guerre. X89R-M5S3s
Monvert: Adolphs de. Aux Flats Unis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Canny, and even devi1sh-put art
nevertheless.
IRELAND A NATION. BY Robert
Lynd. author Of Home Life in Ire
land" etc. New York: Dodd, Mead
& Co.
1t is difficult to reduce a nation to
terms of definition. Nor does Mr..
Lynd attempt 1t here. Rather. does
he. in this tribute to Irish capacity
and achievement. lay down the impli-
cations of Irish nationality. leaving
TO the reader the task of rounding
these into formal proof. The last OF
the discussion deals enthusiastically
with the new voices Of Ireland-poets
dramatists. proDagandists. A full
measure of appreciation is accorded
10 the Sim Fem movement-its pur-
pose. its nature. with the misunder-
standings that have belied its ma
1ure-its achievements, and its pro-
mise. The early part Of Mr.. Lynd'a
work gees into the historical
thread" upon which are strung the
in the past. Al the shortest Of inter
walls these bright globes Of Irish prog
ress are separated by the ugly black
beads OF English barbarity and OPP
preston. This historical thread breaks
off abruptly with the reign OF Queen
Victoria. which provides "a tale OF
disaster and horror scarcely less than
that of Elizabeth" THE Worst Cen.
fury Of All" is the name Of this finish
to the historical survey. Ulster comes
I'm for the unqualified condemnation
OF this writer. AS q whole the study
IL one of large statement: SO large
Of statement and SO lacking in proof
that one Is inclined to look upon II
as loose discussion. Important ques.
lions are made to hobnob with trivia
points, such as whether some German
bigwig did, or did not. upon occasion
lunch with Sir Edward Carson. i'm
plying collision between the grea,
Ulsterite and the kaiser as one Of the
pfeludes of the great war. Mr.. Lyme
writes more Interestingly than hit
one-stded thinking justices. A purel,
partisan consideration Of the Irisi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

STATEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. 9M-PART
Weeks Price Range New York Stock Exchange



G us to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

RESOURCES.
Gold and gold ctfs.! So.
Gold settlement fund, y.
r. Board ............
Gold with for. agencies
Total gold held By bks.
Gold With F. B. agents.
Gold redemption fund. -.
Total gold reserves.
Legal tender notes. 3D.
yer, etc. ............
Total reserves $685..
ll0discounted-
Secured BY govt. war
obligations ........
All other -. ......
Bills bought in open mkt.
Total bills On hand. -.
q. g. govt. boads.
o. 9. victesy notes 49,.
o, 8, cts. Of indebe'aess
Total earning assets. :.
Bank premises ........
Uucol. items 4 other de-
dues. from q. depos.
81 redenpt. fund aEt.
r, b. bank notes.
All other resources.
Total resources 80.
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid In.
Surplus ......... 80.
Government deposits -.
Due to mem's-res. acct.
Deferred avail'ity items.
Other deposits, includ-
ing for. govt. credits.
Tstal gross deposits.
=. Il. notes In act. cir.
r. r. bank notes In cir
eulat1oa-net liability.
All other liabilities.
Total liabilities 80.
Ratio OF total reserves I
and f. r note liabilitl
Ratio Of gold reserves u
In circulation after |
$50 against net deposit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
FLOUR DROPS SOC A BBL.
IN MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. May H.
Flour dropped 80 cents . barrel. to $l5.25.
here today, making tho second half-dol-
lar decline this week. A lower wheat
market Is the reason for tho drop. Il
Wa said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES.


for month and the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
All Available Accommodations
Are Booked Three Months
in Advance.
PASSPORTS At A PREMIUM
"Ships, Ships and More Ships" 10 Plea
From United States Ports-Travei
Only Half What 1t Was
in 1914.

New York.-The slogan of ships
ships! and still more ships." so effec-
lively used during the war to speed
up Americas ship-building program
as defiance of the submarine cam
paign still Is heard In American sea
ports.
1t comes. however, not so much from
those having freight for transit as 1t
does from those who desire to make
trips to foreign shores ON business or
pleasure.
Steamship accommodations for all
lands, despite more than doubling of
pre-wartime tariffs, and rigid restric-
tions as to passports are at premium
All Accommodations Booked.
Representatives in New York and
other terminals of passenger-carrying
lines say that all available accommo.
dations are booked as far as three
months ahead. The unfortunate bust.
ness man faced with the need of max.
ing an unexpected trip abroad. is
forced to depend on possible cancella.
tons of previously engaged passage
on the part of someone who at the last
moment is prevented from sailing.
On many ships third-class accom-.
m0dations hold men and women who
are financially able to travel in the
hest that the ship affords. 1t Is nc
infrequent occurrence for staid
banker, or a wealthy head of a large
business house to be found booked
with the humble alien laborer return
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
PLAN TO WATER
VAST DRY AREA
Project Up to Congress to Re-
claim 1000, 900 Acres at
S25O,0O0,O Expense.
TURN DESERT INTO EMPIRE
Members Of House Committee on Ap.
preparations and Group of Western
Colleagues Make inspection
Tour Of Government
Projects.

Washington.-Plan for putting
100000 acres of land on the agricul-
tural map of the United States by a
program of reclamation calling for the
expenditure of about $3.50, 100000 over
a ten-year period are to be considered
seriously by congress when 1t reas-
senbles.
Members of the house appropria-
lions committee and group of West
ern colleagues who have been making
an inspection tour of the governments
reclamation projects and of the nation
al parks in company with officials of
the department Of the interior, after
travelling 10000 miles by train and
1900 miles by auto and viewing the
irrigation achievements since 1902
have come back earnest converts to a
big reclamation plan.
Arthur p. Davis director and chief
engineer of the reclamation service,
who accompanied the congressional
tour, is now In the West visiting other
projects and preparing his recon-
mendatiOns for the annual estimates
to be submitted to Secretary Payne.
Secretary Payne, who has just in
spected two Of the governments prin-
cipal reclamation projects at Yakima,
Wash, and Shoshone, Wyo., has be-
come an enthusiast regarding the de-
STABILITY Of utilizing Americas unde-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
Last Nights Drean1s
What They Mean
AcoRNs.

THAT simple little fruit of the oak
1 tree, the acorn, has divided the
mystic world of those who profess, or
have professed, to read the riddle of
dreams into two violently antagonistic
camps. According to one set of pene
traitors of the veil the acorn shed by
the tree of night through the visions
of our slumbers is as much to be de-
sired as rubies and fine gold; to the
other set 1t Is thing to be abhorred.
Those who sit in the camp of the pes
simists and the Projectors of evil de-
clare that to see an acorn In ones
dreams means dire poverty ahead II
you don't watch out. Another one
walls that it means that you are about
to commit an irreparable fault. mot
So" comes the cheerful and confident
cry from the other camp; the acorn
seen in dreams is one of the happiest
auguries; the acorn Is one of dream.
lands most desirable products. Those
who say otherwise are night birds OF
ill-omen, croaking in the leafless
dreamtrees whereon acorns never grew.
To dream of acorns say this school
OF optimistic mystics, Is a sure sign
of good things ahead; much happiness
In store for you. 1t means. among
other good things, that you will derive
much gain from your present business,
which will increase under your foster.
Ing care. II you dream that you are
picking acorns from the tree 1t means
that, after trials, you will have a sure
success. II YOU are now n laborer,
or worker of any sort, and you dream
that you are eating acorns 1t is a sure
sign that, from your present condition
Of toll, you will rise to a condition of
peace and ease and plenty. When
doctors disagree who shall decidei
Give us the optimists, every timel
fCopyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

of Indiana, a member of the appro.
priations committee. says that he and
others who have just inspected these
projects have been converted from
their previous reluctance TO make such
large appropriations and now believe
that 1t is national duty thus to Gre
ate opportunities for its citizens ia
establish themselves in permanent
homes on such fertile areas, wrested
from the desert.
Many who opposed the farms for
service men" proposition in the last
congress on the grounds that it was
camouflaged reclamation have pledged
their support to an out-and-out irriga.
ton development.
Senator Jones of Washington intro
duced bill In the last session which
seeks an appropriation of $3.50, OOO. OOO
for reclamation work and the interior
department has drafted program
that calls for more than that.
Turn Desert Into Empire.
Senator Charles L. McNary of Ore
gon wrote favorable report last De.
cember from the committee on irriga.
ton and reclamation of arid lands. He
pointed out that under the reclamation
act passed in 1902. the government has
expended in construction work little
over $123.0OO,OoO. that water for ir.
rigation purposes has been made avail.
able for 1,7S0,OOO acres of land, which
had been largely barren, desert waste
and unproductive. 1t is now worth
from 500 to $3.50 an acre, with ar
average crop value per acre of $63.6O
"Out of the uninhabited and almost
worthless desert has been carved ar
empire of nearly 2,OOO,OOO acres in
tensively cultivated and producing
crops whose annual average gross re
turns per acre are about double those
of the rest of the country" says Di
rector Davis of the reclamation serv'
ice.
While the bill introduced by Sena
tor Jones calls for $3.50, 100000. the
reclamation service is now working or
80 projects which call for total ap
preparation of $500, 100000, but re
turns would be coming in from some
of the earlier construction before tht
entire expenditure was made. OF The
| 100000 acres which 1t is proposed
to add to the farm lands about one
third is public land belonging to thu
| United States government.
Director Davis has figured ont tina
the average value of lands in tllt
projects did not exceed $40 an acre. OF
S17,0O0,0O0, when the government ir
rigation was started In 1902. and tia
today they easily represent increase,
in land values of S556.0OO.OOO due I,
this work. and has prepared IA de
tailed report on this for congress. ",
| figures that only 3.5 per cent of III,
total ultimate cost will be finall,
charged against the government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
RattIesnake and Old
Man Fight to Death

Atlanta, Ga.-Word has been
brought to Atlanta of a remark
able fight to the death between
an aged farmer, living near
Buckhead, and giant rattle
snake.
The farmer, Mack Richards,
who is well advanced in years,
was mt nding a fence when he
disturbed rattlesnake so large
that when piled I'm coil its head
was more than two feet above
the ground.
The snake struck at him and
would have reached its mark II
1t had not been DETECTED by
heavy briars.
Before ii could coil again. Mr..
Richards seized rail. and
pinEed the snake against the
ground. He tried to call for
help, but none was near.
The snake, by main strength,
twisted itself out from under the
rail and prepared to strike again.
This time Mr.. Richards got
beyond striking distance, but the
snake followed him and contin-
ued the attack.
Mr.. Richards picked up a short
az rail and with II paya hatflo
finally killing the reptile. 1t
measures six feet In length.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
OF SHIPS
HALTS TOURISTS

ing to the land of his birth for visit.
1t was recently said by the head Of
large line in speaking of tariffs, that
in 1914 man could purchase "a tour
list ticket including rail fares and hotel
accommodations for a trip half way
around the world for the same sum
that he is now compelled to pay for a
Mediterranean port.
Records of departures and arrivals
as kept here by the Steamship Mems
association show that despite the very
apparent rush, travel Is only about
half, as to number of passengers,
what 1t was in 1914. In May and June
Of that year there sailed from Amer
lean to transatlantic ports 164,30O per-
sons of whom more than 100000 were
classed as third class. In the same
months of 1920 the outgoing total was
S0,323 of whom 10000 were third class
Arrivals Show Slump.
OF incoming passengers in one
month of 1914 there were 1O5, 100 per.
sons. The corresponding month this
year showed 45, 120 arrivals.
The rush this year and the difficulty
in getting accommodations Is account.
ed for by the fact that there Is need.
ed 'ships, ships and more ships!' OF
the passenger-carrying class. Avail.
able tonnage, due to the rayages OF
the war; is greatly depleted. The
North German Lloyd and the Ham
burg-American lines. Which prior to
the war carried a large percentage OF
the transatlantic travel. do not exist
In addition, many of the big liners
of allied flags are gone, as for exam
pie, the Lusitania. Almost all the
ships of the pre-war fleet of another
large British line were submarine vic
Tins. Other ships were of necessit.
laid up for periods of more than Il
year for reconditioning due to their
accommodations having been ripped
out with axes to make them into trooI
carriers. An example Of this is the
huge Olympic. which but recently was
returned to her passenger carrying
trade.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

veloped resources by building new
commonwealth in the arid West.
While the reclamation service Is re-
stricted in its estimates to SS,OOOOO
or $9,OOO,OOO, equivalent to the amount
received by sale of public lands, sale
of water and returns on irrigation de-
velopments, Secretary Payne has al
ready declared his intention of asking
congress for $12,OOO.OOO to open up
100000 acres of reclaimed land in
small farms, with special considera-
ton of the Shoshone project.
Representative Will r. Wood (Rep.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
The Grip Of Grit.

Grit Is one of the greatest assets In
the world. Grit is something that is
in the blood. 1t has way of putting
fire into the eye and stiffness into
the backbone. In the most needy hours
1t rises like full clad knight to win
both place and honor. You can't buy
1t. Attempts to bride 1t cause resent.
ment. Organized opposition merely
helps II get into fighting trim. It's that
part of the nature that knows no de
feat and isn't afraid OF anything
When you read Of the greatness OF
men yon can put 1t down to grit.