davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20

in Anderson and Indianapolis, Ind,
and in Hope and Decatur, HI, to visit
relatives of Mrs. Crawford. In St
Louis they will visit Mr.. Crawford S
sister, Mrs. oscar Dane, and Mr Dane.
Mrs. Sidney Everingham, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Bowman, will return to her
home in Kansas City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Moneypenny
have purchased the house at 1922
Western avenue. and have taken up
their residence there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Trefry have
taken apartments at the corner of
Huntoon and Tyler. They will be at
home there after April l.
Miss Erminie Platt went to Kansas
City yesterday for a visit to her
brothers. Mr.. Edmund Platt, and Mrs.
Platt, and Mr.. George Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCay have
returned from Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
of Mrs. McCay's mother. Mrs. Bell
Mercer of Cedar Rapids has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. McCay.
DR.. Seth A. Hammei has moved his
office to ia West Eighth street.
Adv.
choose from. Join our Coal Savings
club and have your coal paid for be-
fore next winter and at the very low
est prices, too. Topeka Coal company.
ADV
New models in Easter hats on ex-
hibition at Courtneys, sos Kansas
avenue.-Ady.
Music and Lenten address at p.
m. Vesper service. First Congrega-
tional church.-Adv
Easter flowers. Finest Gala lilies
and Snapdra CONS in town. Carnations
and Sweet Peas. Call 3000..
Mr-and Mrs. Paul Shreve are the
parents of a daughter. born March
16 at st. Francis hospital They have
named the baby Jean Marie.
Mrs. Vern Helmig and daughter.
Ruth Elizabeth, of Chicago. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. NelSe Peterson.
Mrs. Ralph Hummer. who has been
i'll at her home in Willow street. is
somewhat improved.
Mr.. John Terry, who has been con-
fined to his home in Willow for sew
eral weeks. IS able to be o.. TIin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
First Assistants To Join Is Request
OF Women's Clubs.

That first assistants in state house
offices, Librarians, and all supreme
court employees be placed under the
civil service law is asked by the State
Federation of Women's Clubs in a
resolution presented to the state civil
service commission at its meeting Fri
day.
THE state civil service law is incon-
sistent and has proved to be impracti-
cable in many respects Judge Win
field Freeman state librarian and
third member of the commission, said,
in commenting on the request of the
state federation of clubs. 1T needs
to be changed. Many persons who
can pass a satisfactory examination
are not qualified to hold the job"
Prof. w. L. Burdick, of Kansas uni
verSity, reappointed to serve another
four years on the civil service com
mission, was elected president of the
commission. ]. N. Atkinson, state ac-
countant. was chosen secretary, and
Miss Kathryn Aibaugh will be clerk to
the secretary.
The commission is considering the
creation of new office to be known
as state civil service examiner. to be
recommended to the next legislature.
Provision would be made for special
examiners needed from time to time
for examination of applicants for jobs
requiring special training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20
BUYS WHOLE TOWN
Cusack, Bill Board King, Pur-
~ chases Cascade.
Founded by Kansas People
Years Ago.
FAMOUS COLORADO RESORT
Is Popular With Many Topeka
People.
Extensive Improvement Plans
Including Concrete Hotel.

Colorado Springs, March 20.-Set-
ting out to establish one of the great
est mountain resorts in the world.
Thomas Cusack. the billboard king
of Chicago, has purchased the entire
town of Cascade in Ute pass The deal
includes lock. stock and barrel no.
tells. light plant. water rights and
homes. And according to latest an
lnouncements large resort hotel is to
be erected there.
\ Specifically mentioned in the deed
of sale are the Hotel Ramona of forty
rooms; the Cascade hotel of thirty
rooms; five concrete cottages; water
rights, said to be of great value, in
Guiding a lusty waterfall; 1903 feet
of ditch and piping; the Deer Lick
Springs pavilion; Cascake lake and the
insurance of the United States gov
eminent against pollution of the water
supply.
Mr.. Cusack already has architects at
work on plans for a concrete resort
hotel, which will be the center for a
large number of cabins built of logs.
The cabins are to contain two. three
or four rooms and be well furnished.
When the resort is completed it will
represent an investment of more than
100000.
Altho Mr.. Cusack is now making his
home in Chicago he expects to move
| to Cascade, where he already has a
palatial residence on 1000 acres he
purchased some time ago.
Mr.. Cusack, who is "a years old.
started out in business as q wagon
painter. He established his sign
painting company in 1875 and now has
billboard agencies in all large Ameri-
can cities thruout the east and middle
west. The only American territory he
has not yet invaded is on the Pacific
coast. He is now entering the Euro
pean field.
| Cascade was founded over thirty
years ago by Topeka and Emporia
people and money. Many Topekans
| and Kansans own cottages there, many
| others rent them. David Heller, for
merly of Great Bend, and Clyde Miller
| of Topeka were the principal owners
of the Cascade hotel, Motel Ramona
various cottages, water system and
lots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20
NEW MEMBER LIVESTOCK BOARD
Governor Appoints j. o. Evans and
Harry Darby to State Jobs.

Governor Allen has appointed ]. o.
CJack) Evans, legislator and promi-
nent Mitchell county stockman, as a
member of the new state livestock
board. The governor also appointed
Harry Darby. a Kansas City manufac-
turer. to the second place on the state
board. Evans and Darby will have
voices in the making of rules and reg
ulations governing livestock and pack
ing house activities in this state.
The law under which the appoint
ments were made was enacted by the
state legislature during the special ses-
sion in January. J. H. Mercer, state
livestock sanitary commissioner. is ex-
official chairman OF the board. The
three men will make stock yards and
packing house rules as provided under
the Burdick-act.
Jack" Evans has served three ses-
sions as a member of the legislature
from Mitchell county and was one of
the strongest and most effective young
members of the house He is a candi-
date for state senator from the
Mitchell-Jewell district to succeed
Senator J. H. Hart, who will not be
a candidate for reelection. Darby is
at the head of boiler manufacturing
company and has been mentioned as d
possible senatorial candidate from
Wyandotte county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20
EMPORIA SCRIBE MECCA
Managing Editor of 1.-THE Rotarian''
Purchases the Weekly times"

Damaging Editor OF The FOtar1an'
Purchases the Weekly 'Times."
Chicago, March 20.-Philip r. Kel-
lar, managing editor of the Rotarian,
the official organ of the Rotarian
clubs of the United States, has re-
signed. He announces that he has
purchased the Times at Emporia,
Kan, a weekly paper. and will imme-
diately take charge of his new bust
ness. The Times has been owned and
edited for twelve years by Harrison
! Parkman. The paper is now thirty
three years old.
Mr.. Kellar has edited the magazine
OF International Rotary for the last
five years. He goes to the Emporia
Times with a varied experience in
magazine and newspaper work. For
a few years prior to taking charge of
the Rotarian he was engaged in free
lance" work for magazines and news
papers. being a contributor to the
Country Gentleman, the Forum,
Worlds Work. number of fiction
magazines and newspapers.
He was educated as a lawyer and
practiced e1aW for several years in the
Black Hills. at Hot Springs, S. D., but
his inclination being towards journal
i ism, he gave much time to work on
the weekly newspaper there, and de-
veloped into a successful correspond
ent for metropolitan papers. In 1901
he went to Minneapolis as star re-
porter on the Minneapolis Times. In
1902 he went to Chicago where he
worked on the editorial staffs of the
Tribune, Record-Herald, American and
Examiner, serving also as Sunday
editor, news editor and special writer.
He was born in Memphis. Tenn,
and educated in Russellville, KY. He
learned to set type in a weekly news
paper office in Russellville when a
boy of twelve. His father was Col. A.
]. kellar, founder and editor of the
Memphis Avalanche, and he comes
naturally by his love for journalism.
He is married and his four children
all boys. The family will make En-
poria, their home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20
Notes and Personals.

Mice Henrietta Allen will arrive to-
marrow from New York, where she is
a student in Miss Spence's school, to
snend the Easter vacation with her
parents, Governor and Mrs. Henry D..
Allen.
IN Kansas City after a short visit at
the ]. B. Larimer home.
Instice and Mrs. William A. John
s+or1 will return to their home in west
sixth avenue next week after spend
ing the winter at the Wintrode.
Sergt. Paul V. Funk, VINO mas oeen
visiting his sister. Mrs. F. A. Mccoy,
has gone to Kansas City to spend a
few days before going to Hill CITY,
where he will reside. Sergeant -Funk
has been with the United States army
in China.
gone to Oberlin to spend the weekend
with Mr.. Rogers's parents.
Miss Margaret Suydam OF LeaNeh-
worth arrived last night to spend the
weekend with her sister. MISS Lyda
Suydam. at the Theta house
Miss Esther Jensen, who teaches IN
Cherryvale. is spending the weekend
with Miss Elisabeth Edison.
The Washburn college mems glee
club sang at the railroad~1- NJ. T. A
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klingaman
have returned after spending the Win
ter months in California.
Mrs. r. r. Nelson. who is visiting
Mrs. Roy Bone, will return to her
son. Forde Nelson, will come to To-
pekaf for Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crawford and son
Roy will leave this evening for To-
Iedo, Ohio, to drive back their new
car. On their return they will stop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20

Miss Ernestine Billy daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. A Biby. formerly
If Tonexa. has been chosen as one OF
the candidates for the Queen of the
Nav at the Kansas State Agricultural
college. The election will be held next
tuesday. Miss Mildred Arends ana
Miss Elizabeth Circle are also candl-
dates. The Bibys recently moved to
, HOLLYWOOD, Cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gladfelter gave
a marty last evening in honor of the
twelfth birthday of their son, George.
The guests who enjoyed the evening
were, Una Johnson, Zelma Johnson
Rowene Johnson, Thelma Martin,
Ko1dia Mauck, Mercede Hara, Marin
Martin. BENJAMIN Goodrich, Andry
Purcell, Vernon MartiHson, DAVID
Nauck. David wallace. Frank Glad<
felter and Harold Gladfelter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20
WILL GIVE CHURCH CANTATA.
Thirty Voices and Orchestra at Cen
trail Park Christian Sunday Evening.

A thirty voice chorus and orchestra
of six pieces will give the cantata.
THE Daughter of Jarius,' Sunday
evening at the Central Park Christian
church. Soloists will be- Miss Bess
CASTOR, Miss Opal Lesson, Charles
Horner, Tom Springer and Dean Van
Ness. The chorus will be under the
direction of Paul B. Van Ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20

Kansas City, No. March 2o.-Per-
manent Hoover for president" head
quarters will be established here i'm
mediately. r. E. Mcdonnell, chair
man of the executive committee. said
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20


and
tight when
the short sleeves have barely arrived this side Of the Aanc Not only
being and Ennd While yet they rattle, simple
the regular ruff the days Queen Elizabeth will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

colonies assumed the ownership OF
the club five years ago.
Since then they've been the raw
meat athletes. New York has won
the home run championship every
year. with the exception OF 1918 The
Athletics outhomercd them In that
stanEs BY the shade OF pair.
The Giants have led the Nationals
for the last three years In waving
the high powered stick. This year
the pills are leading them BY n
nose.
Tho answer 20 the fence busting
tactics OF New York clubs u due
partly 20 tho cioscness Of the right.
field stands AT tho Polo Grounds
Most OF the home run wharis set.
tie In this spot There's where
Bambino has fattrned mostly this
year. Home Run Baker made
most Of his dents there In his day
also.
The Washington ball park IL the
stieker for them ALI. Habc has hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
BOXER PANS
DIRTY
RING WORK

Smart boxers can get away with
ring tricks. but the ordinary run
mess things up, according to Harry
Donahuc. former Eastern light.
weight. now on the Coast He says:
Dirty tricks In the ring are the
worst things a boxer can pull. He
not only hurts himself. but he hurts
the fight and the fight game. Some
boxers are 40 smart they can get
away with II. but the ordinary lads
can't. Johnny kiibanc and PaclSy
Mcfarland were two OF tho trickiest
mon ever boxed. but they had their
work so polished that very few dis
covered H. Kilhane had n habit of
tripping an opponent and throwing
him on his back. He did II to me
and almost put me out. lie had
dazed me with a right to the chin
and before could recover balance
he put his foot behind mine and
pulled II from beneath me. fell
flat on my back. my heads striking
the floor with such force that was
almost completely stunned McFar.
lands favorite trick WAS to stab with
his finger ends, particularly on the
wishbone. The first stab would not
hurt. nor perhaps the second. but
he would continue to stab. stab. stab.
until the pain would become unen.
durable. Then he would switch to
the Adams apple or the eyes. or
the sides of the neck. Tricks TO fool
a boxer are all right. but nasty
tricks that mean the taking OF un.
fair advantage are all 10 the bad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

one there this year. Naturally. the
Washington club occupies the same
place IN the home run championship
race as the Athletics generally do In
the pennant fuss.
They do say that II Babe ever
lets his foot clip his successor viii
be Big hoy Meur-i Bob'H only a
KID yet. -. you know. Right now
his smacks carry almost as far as
Ruth's
And az 90 the Son Of Swat. he
continues 20 be the real he animal
Of slug.
"Homeric" Babe iHsihc Idol OF the
world. lie has base. knocked himself
into the hail Of. fame and on to a
thrilling throne ms the rceptrrei
ruler Of "Murderrrs' Row" lie ia
the perfect timer OF the ball and
bat.
Go ahead and sock 'em into a pen
nant--N you can. Murder will out.
The whole world Is pulling for you
TO cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06


September s--nt George Curtis from
fsoekanok In TOW f,ug Richard Holyoke
at 1880 a m.
September Str Admiral FarrHrut
from Han Diego via Han Francisco at $50
.. m. str Admiral Goodrich from Bouth-
western Aisnkss ports via BeiiinKhauf at
ttt y. m. ctr West Hotbrook from aan
Pedro via Han Francisco at 1880 a m I:
ssr Lyman s.s~sft ffofa orrs Han f.ni.
AZ .. m. str Evesstt from Point orient
at 1888 p. m: tug George v. Hallsr from
Idhbyvliie At .. m: atv Prince Huper
from Prince Rupert. u. g. via ports at
ass .. m.
Sailed
September Str Lyman Stewart for
Port Nan Luis at a. m.
september Str West Jes.up for Ma
Mia via ports ~ ,.ts y. m. str Fulton
fcr Tacoma at : .. m. str Amur for
BRUSH Columbian ports at n. M. str
valdez for An-horaR. via Southeastern
and southeastern Alaskan ports at i1ss0
a. m str city Of Seattle for Southeastern
Alaskan ports at 10 a. m. str wc.,e IN
Cross for United Kingdom via Portland
at $50 o. m. str Prince Rupert for
Prince Rupert. II. O.. via ports at II a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Homers Chief Crime Along New York's "Murderers Row
WRITERS TO 4
INVESTIGATE
CHI SCANDAL

CHICAGO. Sept Chicago base
ball writer's will Investigate charges
that players on the Cub team we're
fixed" 20 throw last Tuesdays
game TO Philadelphia.
Irving Sanborn. president OF the
Baseball Writer'S association. has
appointed all local members as
committee Of the whole with Sam
T.. Hall sB chairman. The commit
tee is expected 10 hire investigatorH
to run down various angles and
probably question the entire team.
The charge was made that garnb-
Iers Laid heavy pools on the Phiiiles
to beat the Cubs. who were 10 !
choice. and that one Of the Cub play
erH was fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
JOHNSON
SPEAKS ON
PITCHING

The great speed king. Walter John
son. says there was lively ball a
the start Of tho season. but he be
iicvcs IL has been withdrawn now
He nays:
There has bern mn unusual
amount 81 hitting this season,
but II Is not solely because the
pitchers can't roughcn tho ball
and discolw H. The cold weather
last spring made II hard for
pitchers 10 round into form. IN
yorinE tho bsttcrs. Thru there
was a lively ball NJ tho start 81
the season. No one ever actually
announced IL, but u L. the truth.
The outhridcrs we're playing
against the fences for mediocre
hitt~rs and every one was hitting
the ball hard. I think that tho
lively ball has bcen withdrawn
now. but there Il no doubt In my
mind that u was used early In
the season. Then the rules
against roughcning or discoIoring
the bali has helped the baftcrs.
with n ball that II cut. shinrd or
discolorcd. anybody can pitch.
A schoolboy ran pitch effectively
against n major league club N
permitted Ia slash the ball Ia suit
his fancy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
JOY DIES FOR
KIDS TUESDAY
Yup! Schools Gonna Open;
Fete New Teachers

Seattle schools will open Tuesday
morning with approximately 1000
enrolled and an army Of 1876 teach.
ers In the ~ grade and g high
schools TO handle them. Commun.
ity entertainment for the teachers In
arranged turnout the city.
The annual beach supper for new
teachers at Fauntleroy will be held
Friday evening. September n. at
Fauntieroy beach and IL the weather
~ not favorable II will he held In the
community homes.
Approximately s25o.0oo has been
spent In the work Of charging build.
ings and building temporary struc-
lures during the summer To take
care of the unusual increase In the
number OF students this fall. There
are 1855 new teachers added 10 the
corps of instructors In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
TODD co. GETS
BIG SHIP JOB
81, 200, 900 Motorship to Be
Built at Tacoma

An aIistcei. fullpowered motorship
viii be built for the Alaska steam
ship company by the Todd Dry Dock
& Construction corporation of Ia.
coma. at cost OF approximately
81. 200 900. II was announced sstur.
day.
The vessel viii be able to carry
about s.g5o.ooo feet Of lumber. and
viii be about $500 weight tons. IL
win be used primarily for South
and foreign trade in which
the Alaskta Steamship company ex.
poets TO engage extensively.
The entire ship will be built OF
steel with n double bottom. Auxii.
larry machinery and equipment will
be driven by electric energy. 10 be
generated by two auxiliary 100 horse
power McIntosh-Seymour engines.
No steam will be used aboard the
vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
GROWING
THIRST
SH|PYARD FRAUD
UP WEDNESDAY
Four Separate Trials Are
Scheduled

with the first Of N. shipyarsls
fraud ca.es scheduled TO come up
before Federal Judge jeremiah Net.
-r.r In the United states district
court wednesday, tn. government IL
engaged up to the last minute inter.
viewing witnesses and preparing the
last details Of It's prosecution OF
Northwest shipbuild~rs and former
officials % the United States ship
ping board.
There are four separate cases on
the trial calendar. Tn. first Of
thesr. that against the Crays Hart,or
Mo.orship company. "a Sc, for the
opening Of court "Wednesday morn.
ing. Merit on tho list il the case
axains, Phillips. Morrison. et al
Following these. and according 20 the
present calendar Sc; for Sept. IL. arr
two separate cases against Capt.
John y. Dlain. former North Pacific
manager for the United States ship.
ping board emergency fleet corpora.
ton.
The charges against the ship buiiS.
eru claim fraud against IN, govern.
ment In that faiHe Representations ms
10 the time certain hulls being hunt
for the shipping board were com.
picted. were presented In order 20
collect a bonus for speedy eonstrue.
ton.
Capt Bisin In alleged 10 have ac.
ccpted extra compensation from pri.
vnte sources for work In connection
with the acceptance Of huils by the
government. In violation 81 his con.
tract with the shipping board heads.
More than rs witnesses arc said TO
have been subpocnacd by tho gov
eminent for these trials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Vessels in Other Ports

Han redro--Arrived September 4: Str
Han Diego from Tacoma and Port Blake
~. str President from San Franci#co.
Han Francisco--Arrived Hcptember s.
Str Admiral Dewey from seattle at 9 A.
m str Nome city from Seattle via Ever
ct at n. m. Sailed September 8; ctr
"shkeeDa for Puget Sound ports at 6
q. m
HellinEhsm-Arrived September 3; Str
hollywood from Han Pedro via San FRAN
cisco and proceeded 20 Tacoma
Port TownHend--Paasod In septe m her
o Hr Admiral Goodrich for Seattle at
il:is a. IN; cannery tender Geo. y. Hal
Ter for Seattle Mt D. m str Admiral
fhrraEut for Seattle at y. M. str chill
ivack for Tacoma at 3.to u. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
From Weather Bureau

TAroosu ISLAND. Sept e.--s.fe A.
M-clesr. wind south. tvs mites an
hour. Passed out str West Jssssp 81
sac O. IN. str Rainier ~ tite q m: .
steamer. probably Eastern Piiot. st sste
.. m. 10 A. M.--ras~ed In mr. Derby
iins ~ 10 O. m. Tho steamer reported
q, sec q m was the western Cross.
September sac A. M--cloudy. wind
southwest. Is miles an hour Passed out
Motor schr Borrfsns at 7ife a m: ctr
roaemits at a. m Passed tn; Str Ad-
mirAI farrarat at o. m. gao y. NJ
Clear. -ird south. eight miles an hour.
Passed In nh George Gurus In ,sw of
tug Richard Holyoks ., noon Passed
out. Tug Daniel Kern towing bye No. %
at IL . M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
NO HARDER
PITCHING,
SAYS MEUSEL.

LaniSy Bob Meuscl In having his
little ups and downs keeping a place
on tho Yankee outneid. bu; ncverthc,
less he wailops tho bail TO all al
ioys. and that's tho Kind Of n rols
New York In playing. lie says:
II don't find the pitching airy
harder "a hit up herr than I did
ON tho Pacific coast I'm hitting
10 points above tho mark I I'm.
ish~d with ont ih~rr Every one
s"~ms 10 he smuggling this year.
The ball doesn't SEEM Ia BE- any
iiv-iier than II wNs n year ago.
but VIC are all trying to put a.
much force behind II as Ruth 1.
using. That, In my opinion. nc.
counts for the heavy sluKging. II
Is more fun 10 slug than 10 just
placehif tho ball around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
JUST LUCK,
SAYS GEORGE
SLSLER

Ttr great batting Of George slsic
his season il described by him a
Just streak Of good luck" II
Jays:
"Tl,~~c IL nothing wonderful
about my playing. play hard
and try Ia help my team win. but
40 do all the other boys, and
there IL not y player on the 81.
Louis tram but what deserves
tho same er~dit for trying Ia win.
] have happened 10 hit better
than usual this season because I
have bern able. for sosne UNI
known reason. to place the ball
out 81 reach Of the opposing
fi~Idsrs = good share Of the time.
I'D like Ia remain well over the
100 mark all scason and estsb-
lIsh . p~w record ] would hard.
~ be human " ] did not desire
those things. but II I fall below
my goal ] shall have no regrets.
for ] shall know that u has been
thru no failure Of mine 10 try
hard al Of the time"