davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
the ROAD TO sLuMeER-LAND

What is the road to Sunderland,
And when does the baby go?
The road lies straight through
mothers arms when the sun is
sinking low.
He goes by the drowsy land of nod to
the music of lullaby,
When all wee lambs are safe in the
IS fold, under the evening sky
A soft little nightgown clean and
white; face washed sweet and
fair;
A mother brushing the tangles out of
the silken, golden hair.
4 Two little tired, satiny feet, from the
q shoe and stocking free;
Two little palms together clasped at
the mothers patient knee
Some baby words that are drowsily
vs. lisped to the tender Shepherds,
ear;
And a kiss that only a mother can
place on the brow of her baby dear.
A little round head which nestles at
last close to the mothers brest,
And then the lullaby soft and low,
singing the song of rest.
And close and closer the bule-viened
lids are hiding the baby eyes.
AS over the road to Sunderland the
dear little travereler hies.
For this is the way, through mothers
arms, all little babies go
To the beautiful city of Sunderland
when the sun is sinking low
Mary D. Brine.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
REV. WALLACE WEAR
WILL GO TO MEETING

Rev. Wallace Wear, Pastor Of the
First Baptist church in Cordele, who
was recently made a member of the
executive committee of the Georgia
Baptist Convention, received notice
today of meeting which will be held
in Atlanta on March IS. He will at.
lend and lend his influence and good
work towar many new activei-
tiles developing out of the Seventy
Five Million dollar campaign.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
1.-THE CITY OF COMRADES"

"A Man May Be Down, But He's
Never Out! Tom Moore proves this
in his latest and greatest Picture,
'"The City of Comrades" from the
Saturday Evening Post story by Basil
King; directed by Harry Beaumont
The rise of self-made failure! On at
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
LIBRARY CLOSED

The Public Plibrary will be closed
Eagain today and partly tomorrow for
lfnteror repairs. 1t will beopen again
as soon as possible.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
NOTICE.

Cattle will be dipped at Pless &
Byrd's barn at the coal chute tomor-
row, Thursday, March 18th, and at w.
B. Matthews Monday March 18th.
]. S. Chapman,
3-10-3t. State Tick Inspector.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Mrs. D. A. R. Crum who had been
i'll several days and shown improve
mle..t lately, is again i'll. She is not
seriously i'll, but friends will regret
to know she is suffering from mala-
rial attack.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10
Or. WARD HOST TO
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The doctors composing the Crisp
County Medical Society were enter.
tanned by Dr. ]. A. Ward on Monday
evening at an elaborate six o'clock
dinner. The perfectly appointed table
had as a central decoration a basket
Of golden jonquils and fern, resting
on a mirrored plateau. The unique
place carls were hand painted and
carried out the olor motif of yellow.
A delicious four course turkey dinner
was served. Guests included; DR.. NJ
R. Smith, DR.. T. j. Macarthur, DR.. w
e. Ewards, DR.. Olin Mckenzie, DR. T
R. Wallace, DR.. Lee Williams, DR.. A
J. Whelchel, DR.. S. F. Williams and
DR.. t. E. Bradley.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Don't forget the contest at the
school auditorium Friday night At
eight o'clock.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Judge D. A. r. Crum passed a mile
post yesterday which marked him for
fifty-two years in life. In spite of ill
ness in the home the birthday cake
was there.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

dramatic surprise. Tom Moor's melo-
you'll always remember. At the Circle
tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Mr.. T. M. F'urlow, census supervi-
sor of the Third district, was in Cor.
dele today attending to business.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Mr.. Pitts, underwent slight op-
Grafton yesterday at the local hospi,
tai.
Mrs. r. r. Harris has returned
from a visit to Mrs. ]. ]. Willis in
Macon.
Mrs. Nellie Patterson is the guest
for the week of Mrs. Maddox at Sy-
camore,
Mr.. Davis, yard foreman Of the G.
s. & F. railroad, is moving to Val
dosta today.
Henry Reid has returned to Daw-
son after a visit to his sister, Mrs.
Hamp Westbrook.
Little Miss Doris Smith who has
been the guest of relatives in Macon,
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. George Scandrett has return
cd from visit of several days to
Mrs. Henry Mashburn at Rochelle.
George OgIesby of Macon, repre-
senting the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Company, is in the city today
Mrs. D. NJ. Clark returned yester-
day from Macon where she visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Smalling.
Miss Viola Vincent of Nicholas, Ga.
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the local hospital yesterday.
Mrs. A. H. Kendall and sister of
Cairo leave for a visit to Louisville
today where they will visit their
mother.
Mrs. Robert Lee Poole of Columbus
is expected soon for visit to her
mother, Mrs. E. R. Johnson and sis
ter, Mrs. Wayne FAINT.
Don't forget the contest at the
school auditorium Friday night. At
eight o'clock.
Mr.. T. M. Furlow, census supervi-
sor of the Third district, was in Cor.
dele today attending to business.
Judge D. A. r. Crum passed mile
post yesterday which marked him for
fifty-two years in life. In spite of ill
ness in the home the birthday cake
was there.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Mrs. Robert Lee Poole of Columbus
is expected soon for visit to her
mother, Mrs. E. R. Johnson and sis
ter, Mrs. Wayne FAINT.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Mr.. Pitts, underwent q slight op-
GRAFTON yesterday at the local hospi-
tai.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Dewey DeFofe was called to his
home in Indiana the past week on
account of the critical illness Of his
Brother there. Friends will be glad
to know he is now improving.
Mr.. Fred Morris has recovered from
q recent attack of flu and is able to
be out again.
Virginia Rose, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fant is GONZALES
cent from q recent illness.
DR.. j. c. Patten has returned from
Atlanta.
Mrs. B. H. Palmer entertained the
ITALIAN Club this afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Mrs. R. r. Harris has returned
from a visit to Mrs. ]. ]. Willis in
Macon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Mr.. Davis, yard foreman Of the G.
s. & F. railroad, is moving to Val
dosta today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Mrs. Nellie Patterson is the guest
for the week of Mrs. Maddox at Sy-
camore,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-10

Mrs. A. H. Kendall and sister OF
Cairo leave for a visit to Louisville
today where they Will visit their
mother.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
RTILIzER NEEDS;
CLOSE STUDY OF
|ESE FOR Tenn. SOIL

M You have faith In the soil on your
xAfkn and wish to develop it to the
atest extent possible the first job is
80 Improve the soil. To improve II a
&tifay must be made of it In order to
supply it with Its own special needs in
silA cheapest way. 1t is big study
Ahlch begins with the fertilizer ques-
zitn. Some Of US are buying what we
~ not need, others are not buying
Hshat they do need, and most of us are
nSt buying in the cheapest form.
4 Soils need phosphate, lime, clovers,
sans and peas, and manure. We
nst build on this foundation. Phos-
haze is the first of these to get; buy
a inI the form of 16 per cent acid phos-
hate which contains In every 100
oJnds of fertilizer 16 poAHAsS6f ayaAas'
labIe phosphOric acid. Use 200 to 300
pounds per acre on general crops such
al corn, sorghum, peat, peas, clOyers,
ASAc.; use more n special crops like
potatoes tomatoh etc.
Don't let the fertilizer men confuse
you; they waHtO sell fertilizers you
want to buy available plant food, Here
9 the way do it wisely; Keep your
ears closed and your eyes open with
pencil in bur hand and your mind on
our soil deeds Don't lose your head,
u may lose your money with it,
he law requires that the available
Et food be clearly marked on the
Use that as a basis for buying
Id buy that form which gives you a
Bound of available plant food at the
cheapest price per pound. 1t is only
the available part that crops can use
because it Is only that part which wih
dissolve In soil water. Do you buy Q
ham for the meat or the bone? You
can't eat bone, neither can crops eat
sand and other things that fertilizers
contain. Sand does not hurt fertilizer,
but you don't want to pay $1,000 to !
$4,000 per ton for common sand.
Don't buy complete fertilizers"
Buy acid phosphate for its phOsphoric
acid, buy lime to make clover; SOW
clover to make rich manure and to get |
nitrogen; if you cannot get lime this
year SOW phosphate under beans and |
peas and feed the hay to get manure
save the manure for the nitrogen and
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
DEATH.

Mrs. Fannie Dickerson died on
May Is, at the home of her son, Mr..
Ed Dickerson, in Oklahoma. The
remains were broubht to Martin
on Monday and carried to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Brooks Mrs. Dickerson formerly
lived here for several years and had
many friends who regret to hear Of
her death. She was about 70 years
of age. Mrs. Dickerson leaves four
children to mourn her death, Of
whom are Messrs. Ed and Leonard
Dickerson, the latter residing here.
The girls are Mrs. Brooks and Mrs.
Fannie Brummitt. Mrs. Dickerson
also leaves a sister, Mrs. Bette
Brummitt, near town. The remains
were laid to rest at the cemetery at
Martin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
RELICS OF ANCIENT TRAGEDY
Camper in California Makes Interest
ing Discovery in Pinon Min
ing District.

Whitewater, Cal-While on a camp
ing trip in the Painted Hills in the
Pinon mining district, northeast Of
here, o. l. Kennedy of San Bernardino
discovered what may prove to be the
relics of 100-year-old tragedy.
In an inaccessible spot but one dis
tinctly visible from the foot trail, in
the face of the mountain, he discovered
musket and row of Indian water
vessels. On examining the weapon
through high-pOwer glass, 1t proved
to be flintlock of ancient design, and
Kennedy believes from the peculiar
formation of the stock 1t is of Spanish
origin.
Kennedy expects to return In short
time with supply Of ropes by which
he will have himself lowered into the
dry sea cavern where the relics were
discovered. He brought with him sam
pies of large sea shells, which he gath
cred on the edge of great deposit of
shells located at an altitude of 2,050
feet.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
REYNOLDS, JONES & co.
GLEASON, TENNESSEE

EVERYTHING in ready-to-wear for men and
complete line of Dry Goods and Notions In one OF
chain of stores, the only organization OF its KIND IN
West Tennessee. Below few facts that the pub
lie should know concerning this store and its connec-
tions.
The buying public should investigate the claims made by
retail in their community every store should give some
why they ask for patronage and unless they are D
that you would receive benefits they have no rgnt
to ask for your support.
Every successful business was idea later put into
practice the great railroads that continent the re-
suit of an dea and promoters did overlook the fact that
the public must be benefited order that their idea might be
success they the public better and cheaper service than
the old way transportation is with progressive
movement made.
The Chain store idea original with has been
tried out in other and doubtless has saved the buying
public a considerable amount of money.
say that it will work in the city but not in small
town country you said that the first railway
steam engine built would but when finished
and everything ready in charge opened wide the rot
tie off Then they said yes it went but it will new
stop.
You see the point Chain Store idea has already
success Cities the only criticism they make is
that it won't do in the country.
We believe that people in the country entitled to the
best possible and cheap practical therefore had
an Idea and endeavorng put into practice Chain of
the country towns Believing that will be equally
as beneficial and as has been in the cities
Our Chain of Stores consists of Six Links located follows
Reynolds Atkins Co Mckenzie Tenn. A o. Atkins, Mgr.
Jno W. Phillips Co. Paris W. f. Sparks "
Reynolds, Jones Atkins Co. Henry l. G. Jones
Reynolds Jones Co Gleason f. q. MargraVe "
Edward Atkins Co Trezevant J. E. Atkins "
7 G. Ranev Cottage Grove J. C. Rainey "
This organization gives strength in buying, being able to
90 direct to the manufacturers buying lots and quaint
ties sufficient to make quite saving in price, well in
freight which quite item the cost of merchandise and
this also handle the BEST line of merchandise that
the market affords which doing and will continue to do,
it being our aim to supply with the very best
disc at prices will be within the reach of every
We invite you to visit either stores investigate
claim and able to give you better service
the same price, or give you the service at less price
The business Of oreshas been beyond ou1
pectaon this opportunity to thank customers
and their liberal patronage and hearty support ur
ing the past season.
We yours for service
III JOHN M. REYNOLDS General Manager
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
RoBERTS-WALLAcE.

The marriage of Miss Rena Wal
lace and Mr.. George Roberts took
place on last Tuesday. The bride
is the attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Wallace, who reside
near town, while the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, who
reside at Liberty. They will live
with the groom's parents.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
BABY GIRLS LIFE ENDED
BY DRINKING OF KEROSENE

= Paducah, KY, May 24.-Drinking
a portion of kerosene which she
found in a tin baking powder can
during her play, little Mildred
Louise Allen, 18-months-old, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen of
this city, died at the home of her
parents, death following several
hours Of intense suffering.
=. The child swallowed the kerosene
and severe strangulation followed.
The oil was being used about the
house for cleansing purposes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
FREEMAN-BOMAR.

To the surprise of all their
friends, Mr.. Leonard Freeman and
Miss Bomar, from Murray, KY,
were united in marriage last Satur-
day at the home of the bride. Mrs.
Freeman was formerly music
teacher in the Gleason High school.
A sumptuous supper was awaiting
them at the home of the groom's
uncle, Mr.. A. C. Edwards. They
will reside here.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
GLEASON GLEANINGS
Y. P. M. s. SOCIAL

On Thursday evening, Mrs. Agnes
Parks, superintendent Of the Y. P.
M. s., gave an entertainment at the
Methodist church, following a mem
bership contest, in which Misses Vel
ma Fowler and Jessie B. StOfle
were chosen captains. The con-
test began May 2, ending May 16.
Miss Stofle's side gained the most
members, numbering 10. About IS
young people were present, and the
evenings program consisted of con-
tests, games and story telling. In
the fragrance contest Master Dallas
Allen was awarded the prize. There
were many interesting features, but
the best of the evening was a talk
made by Rev. T. H. Davis.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
DELINQUENT
TAX

On the first Monday in June
next, at the courthouse door ir
Dresden, Weakley county, Tennes
see, l will offer for public sale all
the real estate belonging to the tax.
payers in Weakley county on which
the 1919 taxes have not been paid
The following is list of such de-
linquents, together with the district
in which the property is situated,
and number of acres contained in
same:
District No. 3.
Thompson, Mrs; acre; tax,
$2.15.
Cravens, Mrs; acres; tax, $2.15.
District No. S.
Harris, McCampbell, 40 acres;
$2.47, .4..
District No. 7.
Woodrough, Robert, Is acres; tax,
$3.50.
District No. 8.
Howard, Ben, colored; town lot;
tax, $1.18.
Mailing, B. j., cOlored; town lot,
tax, $1.18.
District No. IL.
Pate, Charley, colOred; 8 acres;
tax $1.4.
Miller, Mrs. Annie; 46 acres; tax,
$1O.73.
District No. Is.
WEIGH, John M; 252 acres and
town lot; tax ,$46.85.
This May II, 1920. SGT.
L. P. MOORE, Trustee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
FINE FARM FOR SALE

/ have for immediate sale "a
acres of the late A. E. Gardner
farm, one and half miles west of
Dresden; contains two settlements,
some good timber, and lot Of
branch bottom land that will grow
anything. 1t is impossible to tell
you about this fine tract, but come
and44et me show it to. you. /. .ggt
FREEMAN REAL ESTATE co.
Dresden, Tenn. r,,"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
WILLIAM DUNCAN

Before he was an actor William Duncan athletic Instructor and
writer for physical culture He first
Sndow the
dramatic playing Hamlet
serial star and director completing Smashing Albert
Smith, president Vtagra furnished Mr. Duncan with serial
ton Of which will cost $1.OO00OO.
The Silent Avege ste title Of the
Albert Smith and Cleveland Mo@et In this h
his skill shot
mis- slight provide
director with material which ability
arouud athlete He realism
thrill should be performed He will substitutes
the thrill is in the Mr. Duncan
and he does it regardless of the
His leading
liam Duncan the limit They been associated
Guiding "Ihe Man Of Might and "a Fight for Millions
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
IF They MAKE thin
BETTER WE'LL
HAVE EN-
Observation-Disclosures

A better line of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, sold on a
lower margin of profit can't
be found than at Swearin-
gems, Greenfield. Our line
comprises the best that mon
ey and careful buying can
fnd-we offer them to our
customers fresh and clean.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Randle Purdue and son,
from Oklahoma, are visiting Mrs.
Purdue's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. White.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Parks, on last Tuesday, a son.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
m n rve- me vSOu asnss.

Hv-n@ m IT Sve NE WGOd ashes,
too.
Now until you get started on this
plan It will pay to buy 100 pounds Of
nitrate of soda and so pounds Of mu-
riate Of potash for every acre Of pota-
toes or tomatoes that you grow. Nix
the potash with your phosphate, apply
the nitrate along the row after the
plants are started.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
C. P. CHURCH.

C. P. CHURCH.
Rev. Reed, Pastor.
Preaching every first Sunday al
II = m. and p. m. Sunday School
each Sunday morning at 9:45,
J. N. Trentham, s. s. Supt.
Mr.. Ned Castleman. Asst. Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
DEATH OF TOM CAsKINs.

Mr.. Tom Gaskins, 83 years of agey
passed away on last Friday at his
home, east Of town, following an
illness of paralysis. He leaves d
wife, son, Mr.. Jim Gaskins, also
two step-sons- Mesars. A. B. and
Behni9 Townsend-and Most Of
friends to mourn his death.
Miss Opal, the daughter of Mr.,
and Yrs. Joe Doherty, who has had
appendicitis, is rapidly improving.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

GLEASON CHURCH DIRECTORY
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. T. H. Davis, Pastor.
Preaching each second Sunday at
II a. M, and 1880 p. m. Also third
Sunday at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday, school 9:45 a. m. Frank
Margrave, Supt. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday, night.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
DR.. Anderson, Pastor.

DR.. Anderson, Pastor.
Services every third Sunday at IL
a. m. and z p. m. Sunday School
each Sunday morning at 9:45,
Mr.. Altman, S. S. Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

- = - = IA ~ = 57N7V~N'
Services fourth Sunday at IL a.
m. and 2 p. m. Sunday School each
Lords day at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Harvey Carroll, s. S. supt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31
FRANKCLAY TEMPLE NO. 4

The supreme officers of the Order
of Aztecs instituted Frankclay Tenn
pie No. last week with a member
ship of thirty-five.
A large delegation from the Lead
wood Temple were present at the Or
ganization Of the new Temple. After
the Temple was organized DR.. AuBu-
chon, secretary of the LeadwooC Tenn
pie No. 2, gave a most interesting talk
on the future of the new organization.
He pictured what it would mean to
have such an institution in st. Fran
co.'s county, how every individual will
be benefited directly or indirectly by
such an organization as the Order Of
Aztecs will be.
Refreshments that were praised
most heartily by everyone were served
by the ladies of the newly organized
Temple. Contributed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31
A COMPLETED LIFE

Mrs. Jennie Elgin departed this life,
from her home in this city, at 1880
o'clock Sunday morning, Dec. Goth, af-
ter two weeks illness, at the ripe age
of 83. While the life of this dearly be-
loved old lady appeared to be well
rounded and fully completed, never
theless the announcement of her
death brought to the eyes and hearts
of her many friends tears of ire
pressible sorrow.
Mrs. Elgin, whose maiden name was
Evans, was married in 1880. Her hus-
band died in 1887, since which time
Mrs. Elgin continued to reside here,
where she was born, living a quiet,
happy, peaceful, contented life among
friends of long lifetime. Her life
had been wonderfully blessed with
good deeds, and she was untiring in
performing acts of love and charity,
so that she meets her Maker under
most favorable conditions.
Funeral services were held at the
home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Biffle, Of Bismarck,
assisted by Rev. J. M. Bailey, of the
Christian church. The last sad rites
were largely attended by the many
friends Of this truly noble woman,
whose life appears to have been truly
completed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31
Santa Claus Visitss
Business College

One of the most pleasant surprises
of the Christmas season was brought
about by the students of the Ozark
Business College, with the assistance
of a couple of Santa Claus, and the
able cooperation of Miss Watts and
Mrs. Swink.
Just as the last classes were going
to their recitation rooms Thursday
afternoon, and the entire faculty were
in the large assembly room, a Santa
Claus entered each door, each with a
large pack on his back.
A special present was given to each
member of the faculty, with suitable
speeches, pop corn balls and apples
were distributed to the students, and
the usually strict business rooms were
very quickly changed into a regular
family appearing group of people, en-
joying a Christmas gathering.
The especially remarkable feature
is that this is the first time in nearly
thirty years experience of Prof Mill
er, that he has ever seen such a dem
pnstration of loyalty and good-fellow-
ship in business college where of ne
cessity everything is looked at from
strictly business standpoint. 1t speaks
very highly indeed, of the sound prin-
ciples aid loyalty, as well of the mo-
rale of the students to see them COM
bine and work together with such har-
mony and good fellowship. This is
the spirit that has built up the largest
and most successful business concerns
in the world today, and the students
of "The Ozark" are demonstrating
that they are very rapidly absorbing
the principles which lead to success.