davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
BLUFFS THIEF WITH SPOON
New York Woman Pokes Fake Gun in Robbers Ribs and Holds Him
 for Police.

New York.-Awakened at an early hour by the clicking of a key in the front door of her apartment, Miss Ber- tha Miller, architect, crept noiselessly from bed, drew shining object from a buffet drawer and waited.
 A man came through the door. He felt something precs against his ribs and heard an order;
 "Behaye, now. Keep your hands up and sit down in that chair"
 He obeyed Miss Miller called her sister who opened a window and blew a police whistle.
 Police came Miss Miller sighed, sank in a chair and tosseb a silver spoon on the table.
 The man, who said he was Michael Amio of Dansville, N. Y, was held in $2, 800 bail on a technical charge of burglary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
CLEAR WATER NOTES

The rain Wednesday was great help to the farmers. It assisted them in the planting of their late crops.
 I I Trim Randolph treated him. self to a new Ford last Wednes- day.
 t | Jennings Leggett was a Scar cy visitor one day the past wek.
 I I Wayne Griffith is following up the berry picking in Missouri.
 I t i Noah Hilger has had a very sore arm, occasioned by blood poisoning.
 t + One of Geo. Donnell's lfox hounds died with black tongue Saturday.
 f [ l The infant child of Arthur Sitter died and was buried in Providence Cemetery Sunday.
 I I I Miss Dessie Lethco of Big Four spent Sunday with Misses Ruby and Susie Allen and went to view the dam.
 | t t J. c. Hendrixson has for vis- itors, MT. ond Mrs. Allen of Chattanooga, Tenn.
 RACINE. 666 cures a Cold quickly.
 | t I
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
NOTICE

FIRST MEETING OF CH EDI-
 TORS
 In the Matter of J. H. Jack son, Bankrupt
 To the creditors of the said J. Ii. Jackson, McRae, Ark nsas Bankrupt.
 Notice is Hereby Given, That on the 10th day of March, 1921, J. II. Jackson was duly ad udg- ed a bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors W Il be held at the office of the Re. cree, in the Fulk building, in the City of Little Rock, Arkansas, 0 the Both day of March, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which time and place said cred tors may attend, prove their cl lAms, fore me this 9th day of April, 1921.
 Eugene Moseley,
 Notary Pub ic.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
state of Ohio. City of Toledo. Trf.aoo Tnt1t,fvy oo

Lucas County, ss.
 FrGnk j. Cheney makes oath tn 1t hs Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in tn City lf Toledo. County and State afoi said, and that said firm will pay the m of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHEN BY
 Sworn to before me and subscril ed in my presence, this 9th day of Dect nber. A. D, 1SS6 A. ". GLEASG V,
 {SeaD Notary Pu ,lic. HelIs Catarrn Medicine is talk, in- formally and acts through the Blo'd on the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send for testimonials, free.
 2. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledl Q. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constips tf m.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
HIT OR MISS

Carry q chip on your shoulder and some other fool will knock it off.
 i | I Let your enemy strictly alone. Somebody else will attend to him.
 i I t No man is entitled to eat more than he earns.
 I 4 I Most married women need more love and more money.
 i I l It is being proved that fanat- acism is a form of insanity.
 I I The greatest talking machines are not photographs, but poli- ticians.
 i i I Farmers only worry over the crops. Town people worry about everything.
 I I Some heads are real handy tC break kindling over.
 i 1 | Nine people out of ten arc hard up. Why is it?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
Eit of couahina saves a Fit of coftin

Huntington, ". ya.-Five years ago Carl Jacobs, while chewing a piece of locust wood, "inhaled" a thorn which had csrsA.from the bark. Since then his health has been bad and he has suffered violent pains in the chest It was feared he had tuberculosis. He's recovering now following a fit Of coughing in which the thorn was ex- pelled.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09

 Never mind the heathen-lets help each other.
 I I By next winter egg coal will sell by the dozen also.
 I i The way to treat crisis is to bust it on the bean.
 t I i Why should the grocer add in the date with the rest of the bill.
 I I I It rains on the unjust, also. but he can hire taxi.
 | t I One way to get a pint of pins
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
MISSOURI-PACIF'IC TIME TABLET
 JUDSONIA, ARK.

JUDSONIA, ARK.
 North Bound No. 30 Arrives 8:55 a. m. Departs 8:57 a. m. No. 38 Arrives GAP D. m. Departs 6:45 p. m.
 South Bound No. go Arrives S:O6 a.. m. Departs SOS a. m. Mo. 233 Arrives 12:50 p. m. Departs 12:52 D. m. No. B Arrives S:53 D. m. Departs 8:55 D. m.
 J. H. GRAVES, A gent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
LITTLE and ESTES

Pasture for rent-I hau the Rhew and Wish pasture-c title, 75c per month; horses 80 cents. Good fence and good pt. Ature from April 1st on.
 Lester Humpl ries.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
is to buy a shirt.


 I i I By the time we acquire lit tie sense we are called an old fogy.
 t I I The interior of eggs, melons and pies is b'guess and b'gosh.
 I i Sunburn, poison oak and bugs do much to mar vacations.
 I I The pin feathers are still be- ing shot from tho dove 0 peace.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
Midnight Fire Sweeps
 Graves in City of Dead

Santa Midnight in a silent city of the dead is not exactly the expected place for d fire, but a blaze which originat- ed in the little chapel in the Santa Maria cemetery swept over numerous mounds. raging wooden headpieces and other wise doing considerable damage to stone and marble monuments nearby.
 The cemetery chapel, valued at 5000, was totally destroyed. Hoboes sleeping in the chapel are said to have been responsi- ble.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09

Rub-My-Tism kills infection.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Mass, was in the city the past week
on business.
Mrs. Joe Gill and daughter, Maurine
Of Greenville, Texas, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jacobs, 2406 Boule-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. s H Adler left Thurs
day for Alexandria, La, where they
will make their home.
D. G. Oppenheimer has gone to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Forgotson and
daughter, Mary Jane, Of Alexandria,
La. are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Forgotson, 1918 South
Boulevard.
Mrs. N. E Mittenthal will entertain
the Sub Debs Monday afternoon, hon.
oring Miss Jaunita Kramer and her
guest, Miss Edith Lyons Of Kansas
City
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Hirsch-Ro senheld.

Frederick Lester Hirsch and Miss
Ruby Hulda Rosenfeld, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scheftels, were
married Thursday at 2 p. m. at Tenn
pie Emanuel. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. David Lefkowitz,
rabbi of the temple.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Dan
Brown Of Fort Worth, cousin Of the
bride, sang AT Dawning," (Cadman),
accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Cassidy.
Mrs. Cassidy also played the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin' as the we'd
ding Ihrty entered the temple and
Mendelssohn's wedding party as they
left the temple.
The ushers were Messrs. Harry
Hirsch, Ben Lewis, Henry Jacobus,
Edwin Sanger, Morris Friedman and
Jess Alexander. The bridegrooms-
men were Messrs Clarence Mallinson,
Isaac Shayne, Jack Fechenback, Louis
Hexter, Emil Cornbleth and Frel Flor
ence. Reginald Goldsmith attended the
bridegroom as best man.
The bridesmaids were Misses Cor
inne Cert Of Ennis, Dorothy Marcus,
Ruth Stern, Mildred Lehman, Viola
Holzmark and Fay Myers. They wore
frocks Of gray crepe de chine and leg
horn hats trimmed with flowers In the
pastel shades. They carried arm bask-
cts Of sweet peas. Miss Josie Kahn
was maid Of honor. She wore . frock
Of Harding blue and leghorn hat trim
med with flowers Of the same shade.
Her flowers were yellow jonquils ar
ranged in an arm boquet. Miss Nose
Grosman was matron Of honor. She
wore an afternoon gown Of gray crepe
de chine trimmed with Harding blue
and a leghorn hat trimmed with blue
and gray. She carried an arm boquet
Of 0phelia roses. The flower girls
were little Misses Dorothy May Rosen-
baum and Marie Levy. Master Guy
Hirsch Jr. carried the ring. The bride
wore q navy blue travelling suit AZ
satin hat Of the same shade blue,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
THE JEWISH MONITOR

Mittenthal, and other relatives while
attending. grand opera.
Misses Sadie and Corinne Cert Of
Ennis attended the grand opera in
Dallas Thursday night.
Misses Sophia Jolesch and Kathleen
Reager of Ennis are in Dallas for the
grand opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bloch Of Little
Rock, Ark, spent yesterday in Dallas
with her sister, Mrs. J. Tannenbaum,
and her niece, Mrs Asher Mintz. They
are on their way to Mineral Wells,
where they will spend several months.
Miss Rose Egger will leave Sunday
for New York. She will be away about
two weeks.
F. F. Florence Of the Guaranty
Bank and Trust Company has return
ed from st. Louis.
J. Adler has returned from q
months trip to Chicago and New
York.
Mrs. Emanuel Levy and son, Fran
els, have returned home after spend
ing month with Mrs. Frank J. Cohen
in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scheftels en-
tertained at the Cafe de Paris with a
dance honoring their daughter, Miss
Ruby Rosenfeld and Fred L. Hirsch,
who was married Thursday at 2 p.
m. at Temple Emanuel. The guests
were the members Of the wedding par
ty and the immediate families Of the
bride and bridegroom-elect. Punch
was served throughout the evening.
Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus C. Levi entertained with a Ma
jestic party, followed by supper at
their home, 2709 South Boulevard.
After the supper the guests gave a
stunt party, initiating the perform
ance at the Majestic. Prizes were
awarded to Jack Fechenback and Miss
Fay Myers. Sunday morning the
girls Of the bridal party entertained
with a breakfast and Saturday night
the men of the wedding party gave
a six-course dinner party. Other en-.
tertainments which have been given
for Miss Rosenfeld and Mr.. Hirsch
were a shower and dance at the Col
uml ian Club, at which Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Joffee were host and hostess,
and a dance at Lakewood Country
Club, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Hirsch.
The members Of the wedding party
are Misses Corinne Cert Of Ennis,
Dorothy Marcus, Ruth Stern, Mildred
Lehman, Viola Holzmark, Fay Ny ers,
ana Josie Kahn; Mrs. Nose Grossman
and Messrs. Clarence Mallinson, Isaac
Shayne, Jack Fechenback, Louis Hex
ter, Emil Corenbleth, Fred Florence,
Reginald Goldsmith, Harry Hirsch,
Ben Lewis Henry Jacobus, Edwin
Sanger, Morris Friedman and Jess
Alexander.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Council Of Jewish Women.

The Council held It's seventh birth
day party on March LIST. There had
been an interesting and entertaining
program arranged, with Miss Jeanette
Miriam Goldberg as speaker Of the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Mrs. M. Bullman has announced the
marriage Of her daughter, Esther, to
Doyle Mowrer of 0wensville, Ind. The
marriage took place March 10 at the
home of the bride, 2016 South Har-
wood street.
Mrs. Henry P. Levy entertained the
Magazine Club Tuesday afternoon at
her hdne, 1891 Lindell street. The
study Of modern art and artists was
taken up. A number Of out Of town
guests were present.
Miss May Marcus of Marshall is in
Dallas attending grand opera, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mar
Gus, 5715 Swiss avenue.
Mrs. Julius L. Purvin Of Farmers
VILE has been visiting her father, Sam
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Sisterhood and Council United Meet.
ing.
That was wonderful meeting at
the Art Gallery in the Fair Grounds
last Saturday, arranged by the Coun-
ell Of Jewish Women and the Temple
Sisterhood. The Introductory address,
e. of the two presidents, Mrs. Max
Rosenfeld and Mrs. Victor Hexter,
we're beautiful in their refined diction
and their high sentiments, and we all
:elt properly proud Of them. Tsc adj
dresses Of Miss deCapree and Miss
Brown on general art subjects and
the Art Exhibit Of April TIT were
very illuminating. DR.. Lefkowitz also
gave an address on Jewish Art. It
was a most enjoyable afternoon. We
congratulate the Council and the Sis
terhood.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Friday. April l. i'm.

day. The meeting was arranged to ap-
peal to all members and their friends,
and there was a record attendance.
At the meeting to be held on April
9Th, there will be the nomination Of
officers to be elected at the annual
meeting in May, and all members are
urged to attend this important meet
ing.
The Junior Council will give the
play, every Girl" q Council play
written by Mrs. Eckhouse Of Newark,
N. j., on the evening Of April 18th, at
the Columbian Club. This will be pre-
ceded by the curtain raiser, THE
Hope Chest written by Mr.. ]. A. Ro-
senfeld. Dancing will follow the per-
Torrance.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Page Thirty-Eight
ADDITIONAL DALLAS LOCALS.

ADDITIONAL DALLAS LOCALS.
Recitation written by Mrs. D. Gold
berg,) Miss Dora Blank.
Closing Chorus, Members Of the
Junior Auxiliary.
Honoring Miss Mollie Cohen an
April bride-elect, Miss Clara Morris
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower Sunday afternoon at her home
on Powhattan street. Bunco was the
diversion of the afternoon, and all the
prizes were awarded to the honoree. A
clothes basket prettily decorated in
pink and white held many beautiful
gifts for the bride to be. A delicious
fruit salad course and punch was serv-
ed. About thirty guests were hidden to
this hospitality.
julius Klugsberg and Miss Dora
Schepps, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Schepps were married Sunday even
ing, March goth, at the hons Of the
brides parents on Forrest Avenue
Road. Rev. Fran performed the i'm
pressive ceremony which took place
on the open lawn, just as twilight was
falling. After the ceremony wedding
supper was served, and dancing was
INDUCED in, in the spacious rooms Of
the country house and large veran-
das. Mr.. and Mrs. Klugsberg are at
home in Dallas.
A committee of ten ladies of the La
dies Auxiliary Of Congregation Shar-
eth Israel will entertain with hospi-
tai shower on Thursday, April 7th at
8 p. m. in the Assembly Room Of the
Shareth Israel Synagogue. Bring BAN
dages, cotton, gauze, etc. This will be
for the benefit of the hospitals and
the sick and starving of Europe. Re-
freshments will be served.
Mrs. Sam Rosenberg and little
daughter, Rebecca Cecile, Of Green
wood, S. c., are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Rosenberg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Brin at 1925 Cleveland
street.
The Music Study Club Of Temple
Emanuel Sisterhood met yesterday
afternoon at the Annex. A program of
American music and grand opera Sc
lections were given. Those who ap-
peared on the program were Mrs,
Maurice Levi, Miss E. Rhine, Mrs,
David Lefkowitz, Mrs. Emanuel Deitz,
and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Miller
played one Of her own compositions
and one Of her brothers works.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Miss Dorothy Frooks Of New York
City, club worker and author, IL the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Myron A.
Kesner, 1929 Forest avenue. Miss
Frooks has been in public life since
she travelled this country and Eng
land at the age Of years in behalf Of
woman's cause. She is the author Of
the books, Civilization" and the
american Heart" The latter was en-
dorsed for the Nobel Peace Prize.
During the war Miss Frooks was chief
yeoman in the United States Navy
and was awarded gold medal for her
patriotic services. She was sent
through the country by the United
States Treasury Department rs .
speaker in behalf Of the Liberty loan.
While in Dallas she will assist IN
launching the cotton campaign which
is being sponsored by the Housewives
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs. Leo Frankel Of Atlanta, Ca,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Miller.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Hurst Bros. Company Gives Easter
Egg Hunt.

Hurst Brothers Company was the
host to a thousand children yesterday
afternoon at an Easter egg hunt CIV
en- at their store. The second floor Of
the building was given over entirely
to the kiddies during the hours Of 2
until s o'clock. Each child was pre-
scented with an attractive souvenir
basket filled with Easter dainties and
all joined in declaring that they had
a wonderful time.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Mr.. Jerome Crossman Of FAN River,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
B'nai Birth Committee to Discuss
Convention Plans.

Convention Plans.
Plans for the District Convention Of
the B'nai Birth, to be held in Dallas
May to 8, will be completed at a
meeting Of the executive committee Of
the local lodge Thursday evening at
the Temple Emanuel. Lawrence
Miller, local president, will preside.
The opening session Of the conven-
ton will be held at the Columbian
Club, where the convention will hold
an inspirational meeting. An address
will be made by Victor H. Hexter, dis
trict president. DR.. David Lefkowitz
will deliver the principal address Sun
day night of the first day Of the con-
vention at the cultural advancement
meeting.
On Monday night, May 1, a formal
ball will be held at the Columbian
Club, and on Tuesday there will be
presented several one-act plays pro-
duced by local talent An informal
dance will follow. While the men are
in session on Monday and Tuesday,
series Of receptions, luncheons and
teas will be given for the visiting
women.
Misses Regina Hart and Sadie
Fleischer, pupils Of the Kinship School
Of Expression, will present q playlet,
"The Hope Chest" Monday, April 4,
at the Columbian Club. The play will
be directed by Jonas A. Rosenfeld.
The theme Of the play, according to
Mr.. Rosenfeld, is chow to be happy
though single" A pageant, Every
Girl" will be presented on the same
evening by thirty girls. The pageant
shows the temptations and pitfalls Of
youth and how they may be avoided.
A rehearsal Of the pageant will be
held Monday night at z o'clock at
the club and full dress rehearsal We'd
nesday at the same place and hour.
Master Arthur Berwald and little
Miss Harriet Garonzik, pupils Of the
Kinship School Of Expression, will
present playlet, "The Doctors BILL"
written by Jonas Rosenheld, today ut
8 p. m. at Shaareth Israel Congrega-
ton during the reception which will
be held ut that time in honor Of Mrs.
L B. Rosenberg, president Of the La
dies Auxiliary Of that congregation.
The other numbers on the program
will be talks by Mines. L. Kleinman,
J. WATERMAN, Pauline Yonack; violin
solo, Ruth Feldman; piano solo, Re
becca Shapiro; reading, Hannah Klari
piano solo, Jerome Rosenberg; vocal
solo, Thressa Kleinman; dance, Abel.
aide Michaelson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
POLK COUNTY LEADS

Polk county claim that it is the greatest agri-
cultural county in Florida is abundantly sustained
by the census bulletin, just issued giving ,agrcul-
tural statistics for this stale
Florida total crop values for the year 1919,
the year covered by the census of 1920 was $780,
256,006. Polk county's share of this was 81
900 100. Its nearest competitor was DeSoto,
with total of $4,059284 The citrus crop. of
course, constituted the bulk of this immense total,
fruits and nuts grouped together totallng ST. 3d.
$751; which is far ahead of any other county, its
nearest competitor again being DeSoto, with a
total of 81, 46l ,008.
Its figures under the head of vegetables are
suggestive rather than satisfying. 1t produced
little over half million dollars WORTH as against
the $2,277.32 for ST. Johns Other counties
passing the two million mark for vegetables are
Seminole. $2,559,986 Manatee $2,l90933,
and Dade $2012,434. Polk produced 66388
gallons of syrup. Ii also produced cereals to the
value Of $l9326l.
A study Of the entire bulletin shows that Polk
could easily take the lead in many lines along
which little effort has yet been made lis vege-
table growing facilities have as yet scarcely been
touched. Grain growing is capable of unlimited
extension Some of the finest corn fields in the
south may be seen along the highway between
Lakeland and Tampa and in many other parts of
the county. Sweet potato growing here is limited
only by the desire Of the farmers The present
high rank of the county in syrup production might
easily be increased many fold.
That this is the greatest citrus region in the
world is high distinction, of which Polk county
is justly proud and that its citrus output places it
first among the agricultural counties of the stale,
and among the first in the United States, is highly
gratifying; but The most encouraging thing in the
whole report is the assurance it gives of the re-
ward awaiting those who develop the other lines Of
rural activity and bring them abreast of the citrus
crop When that is done, and it assuredy will be
done, Polk county can enter the lists with Los
Angeles county, California. and Bucks county,
Pennsylvania, and contest for the honor of pro-
ducing the most wealth from the farm of any
county in the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
GODS LIGHTHOUSES

(By Helen Hunt Jackson,)
When night falls on the earth, the sea
From east to west lies twinkling bright
With shining beams from beacons high
Which flash afar friendly light.
The sailors eyes, like eyes in prayer,
Turn unto them for guiding ray;
If storms obscure their radiance,
The great ships helpless grope their way
When night falls on The EARTH the sky
Looks like wide, boundless main.
Who knows what voyagers sail there?
Who names the ports they seek and gain?
Are not the stars like beacons set
To guard the argosies that so
From universe to universe.
Our little world above, below?
On their great errands solemn bent,
In their vast journeys unaware
OF our small planets name or place
Revolving in the lower air.
o thought too vast! thought too glad!
An awe most rapturous it stirs,
From world to werld Gods beacons shine,
God means to save his mariners!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
THE WlNN ERS

The men who reach the higher places not
cast down by each reverse; they shape some
smiles around their faces and say the luck might
be much worse. OF men whose fame is now i'm
mortal, vast percentage started poor; and not
for them did fortune chortle when they set forth,
dead broke obscure. They had hard knocks and
kicks and bruises, and they remarked, when go,
ing lame In life's grim the faint heart
loses the brave heart scores and wins the game"
The faint hearts quit roads grow rougher, and
to the skies their walls ascend the fellows built
to strive and suffer press and reach the jour-
ney's end. The faint heart lads are often gifted,
they well might win some prizes gay; but in hard
luck their hands are lifted, and they surrender
right away. How many poets, angelthroated,
have missed the fame that might be theirs, be-
cause their early rhymes voted too punk to
feed to polar bears? How many painters are for
gotten and planted under grassy knobs, because
some said their work rotten and froze the
current of their souls? The faint-heart scout,
thought wondrous clever, throws down his tools
at fortunes frown; the istout-heart guy tolls or
forever, and gets mortgage on the town.