davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
FRESH WATER IS ESSENTIAL
Importance of This Matter Is Not
Generally Recognized as Its
Value Demands.

A scratch mixture should be fed
the poultry flock morning and night
and light feed in the morning. All
fowls then will eat at night so they
VIII go on the roosts with full crops.
An abundance Of fresh, pure water Is
needed. The Importance of this mat
ter is not so generally recognized as
its value demands. 1t is not enough
to fill up the water vessels In the
morning-ft will pay to give a fresh
supply along with the evening feed.
Grit and oyster shell are needed, for
fowls on free range soon exhaust the
natural supply Of small, sharp stones
that have any grinding value in the
gizzard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17

Personal ENTION



Mrs. ]. F. Pickerd and Mrs. John
Pix kerd, of Troy, were Moscow
visitors yesterday on their way home
from Palouse, where they had been
looking after business matters.
Mrs. John Chute returned home
Wednesday evening from Spokane,
where she was called by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Ara Wood
hurst. The Woodhursts are former
residents of Moscow. She suffered a
stroke of paralysis, but is slightly
improved.
The members of the Ladies Guild
of ST. Marks church, who are noted
for. good cooking, VIII hold a cooked
food sale at Brattons grocery store
on Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Glidden, returned home
Wednesday evening from Genesee,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
PAGE FIVE
Omen Road at Deary

The highway commissioners this
week graded up and opened for travel
that portion Of the Moscow-Boviu
state highway lying between Main
street, in Deary, and the end of the
Avon road at the corner of the Swan
son and Smith firms. The improve
ment has won the board plaudits from
the people of both town and country.
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17

the same the father questioned the
now husky young man and after an
hour or so of questioning Mr.. Perkins
found that he had at last found his
son.
The two will leave in a few days
for a visit with relatives in Indiana
and will then return to their work in
the oil fields here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17

Harding Fayors 40 Per Cent Surtax
Washington-(By A. P.)-President
Harding today informed the repub-
lican house conferees on the revenue
bill maximum surtax that a rate of
40 per cent would be agreeable to the
administration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
SPECIALS FOR ALL WEEK

We also have a large assortment Of
sailed fish as well as fresh.
Genuine Norwegian Mackerel, 2 lbs
to the fish, $50 each.
Norwegian Herring, 3 for 25c, alse
Stock Fish.
We are now getting in some choice
Thanksgiving birds, let us have your
order early so that we might pick
you the choicest birds, as there is a
limited stock of them this Thanks
giving. COLD STORAGE MARKET.
1910
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17

"Out Of the depths; or, from Dumb.
bell to Genius, via the Sheep Gland"
The kid that last September had
difficulty in memorizing the first line
of "E%vangeline," in May will be able
to rattle off the "Antigone'' in the
original.
Not that, maybe. But DR.. Frank G..
Bruner, director Of special schools OF
the Chicago board of education, be-
lieves that backward pupils assigned
to subnormal classes will be equally as
bright as children in ordinary schools
in six months if fed on a special diet
of sheep glands.
The gland diet is the idea of DR..
Bruner, DR.. Allen Hruby, medical di-
rector of the Chicago tuberculosis
sanitarium, and DR.. Alexander San
dor Hirschfeld Of the health depart
ment.
Thousands to Get Diet.
Several thousand children in the
subnormal classes will partake of the
sheep glands, prepared in the school
Kitchens, and the doctors will note the
accompanying results.
The originator of the gland diet idea
did not reveal whether the menu would
be a constant or a variable. 1t is
supposed. however. that a gland suit
able for Johnny might not be appetiz-
ing or salubrious for little Joe. Where
as Johnny might need %parboiled thy
rofd glands. Joe might require minced
adrenal glands. or possibly some escal-
loped glands.
The apathy and the blank stare on
the faces Of the subnormal children
will change within a few hours after
the first meal of glands, it is claimed.
Lessons Will come easier thereafter.
Inside Of six months the prefix sub
will be changed to super-normal.
Johnny will be the brightest boy in
school.
Or. Bruner Explains Theory.
much has been done with the trans
plantation of monkey and goat glands
for reviying physical functions" de-
clared DR.. Bruner, land we expect to
meet with success in putting new
brains into the heads of subnormal
children through the exclusive use of
a sheep gland Diet
The mental improvement of the pa
TENTS will be recorded daily on special
blanks being prepared in the
board of education print shop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16
HOLD PRELIMINARY CONTEST
In Oratory Mt Isich1and School Friday
Next, March 18th.

me preliminary oratOrical con-
test Of the Richland school will be
held on the evening OF March 18th,
beginning promptly at 8 o'clock.
Much interest has been manifested
by the community, and medals have
been offered in both high school and
primary grades.
The program Is as follows:
Chorus, "Emerica, tho Beautiful
Prayer by Rev. 7. e. Wallace.
Contest Of primary grades---g
'Cne Of Gods Little Heroes
Ella Mae Hopkins.
"Entertaining Sisters Bean
Vera Sanders.
Her Unlucky Day"-Venice An.
derson.
"Ef Papa was a ,Dolly'-Lois San.
ders.
Startling Revelations''-Lou Ell.
len Bell.
Little Orphan Annie"-Annie
Lou Maxwell.
Boys
"The Thanksgiving Blessing"-
Harry Gillespie.
Little Perry's Awful Threat
Drnkeli Maxwell.
Good Resolutions Black
we'll.
"Goblins" flames Maxwell.
Our Parents, as Willie Sees
Them"-Hayden Chastiain.
"Hippocrits"- Driver
"Tommy's Rich"-Nicholas Dendy
"One Man to Another"-Fred
George.
Seeing Things at Night"-Alfred
Driver.
Chorus-Primary girls.
Chorus--Primary bo-s.
High School Contest.
The Arena Scene from Quo Va.
dis'-Gladys Maxwell.
The Famine''-Myra Driver.
Kate y''-Margaret Davis.
"a Plea for Prohibition"-Iris
Driver.
THE Wreck Of the Hesperus"-
Mildred Mcdonald.
Secret Of Content"-Mary Fos
ter.
"Tho Soul of the violin"-Clars
George.
"A Fly's Cogitations" - Nettie
Keaton.
"Maranda on Making the Best OF
Things'--Mayme Dendy.
Boys
"Our Ex-President"-Boy Gam.
brell.
"The Brave and the Free"-Frank
Driver.
First American Congress Bur.
CESS Mcdonald.
Clean POlitics" Davis.
Results Of Work - Kenneth
Hughs.
THE Nations Need Of .Men''-Ar-
thur George.
Music; decision OF Judges; de-
livery OF medals; prayer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16
You Can't Get Out of the Hole
Making Short Crops
THE AMERICAN FERTILIZER FEBRUARY IT, 1921 HAS THIS
TO SAY ABOUT FERTILIZERS SOUTH CAROLINA:

"a. A. Barnes, Hartsville, applies
500 to 800 pounds of an 8-4-4 before
planting and top-dresses with a
AZ no at the rate Of $50 to 200
pounds per acre. He gets 1900 to
$500 pounds Of seed cotton per acre
"A. H. Ward, Darlington, applies
500 to 1000 pounds Of an 1873, and
uses three-ffths at planting time
and balance as stde-dressing In two
applications. He gets about 1900
pounds of seed cotton per acre.
~. j., Lawton, Hartsville, applies
1000 pounds of an 1873. uses 100
to 200 pounds of nitrogenous ton
dressing and gets 1,40O to 1900
pounds Of seed cotton per acre.
IN. w. Burlington, saluda, R. F..
D. No. 2, applies 700 pounds of an
8-3-S Or 8-4-4 before planting, and
uses $50 to 200 pounds OF $50 as
side-dresser, applied about July 1.
He gets about 1900 pounds OF seed
cotton per acre.
"W. D. Ho1stein, Batesburg, ap-
plies 500 pounds Of an 8-4-4 and 100
pounds OF nitrate Of soda, and gets
1,5oo pounds, and moro seed cotton
per acre.
20. S. Yates, Lykesland, uses 700
pounds of IL 6-4-2, with cue.halt un.
der the row and the balance as a
embarrassing after chopping. From
roo to zoo pounds Of nltrogenous
top-dressiug Is given IN June or July.
His yields are 1900 pounds OF seed
cotton per acre.
"a. E. Brock, Summerton, applies
500 pounds Of an 8-4-4 or 8-3-3, of
which 500 pounds is put under the
row and 200 pounds used as side
application. Either 4-7h-2 or
nitrate of soda is used as a top
dressing in addition. His yields are
1900 pounds Of seed cotton per acre.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16
!. !. !. j. j. !. !. !. i. !. i. i. !.
y. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. !.
i. !. y. !. !. !. i. j. i. i !. i. i. !.

TO the w. NJ, Wardens and Brethren
OF Seneca Lodge, No. 1856, A.F.M.:
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty
God, in His all-wise providence to
call from our midst our much es-
teemed brother, W. l.. billiard. after
years Of affiiction and suffering;
Whereas. 1t Is eminently due our
departed brother and friend that
Seneca Lodge give some expression
of their fraternal love and esteem in
the loss Of our suffering member
and brother, that In his death we
mourn not as for ono cut down in
youth or even In the long years Of
usefulness, but as for ono cut down
in tho meridian OF life, before he
had had time to finish the work he
had laid out on the trestle board
could be finished by him, but was
called to rest and to represent us
above. Therefore, be It
Resolved, 1at. That in the death
Of Bro. w. L. billiard the Lodge has
lost true brother and a faithful
member, and the fraternity at large
a Jealous supporter.
Resolved, I'd. That as Masons and
friends Of the deceased, we bow In
humble submission to the will Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16

God, who in thus afIlicting us by Wis
iting us with His anlicting provi-
dence, knowing that He at all times
doeth all things for the very best
Resolved, Sd. That this preamble
and resolutions be spread on the
record book of our Lodge and
blank page in the same be dedica ted
to the memory OF our departed bro
ther.
Resolved, 4th. That the Secretary
be ordered to furnish a copy Of these
resolutions to The Keowee Courier
and Farm and Factory for publica-
ton, and that the family Of the de-
ceased be rendered tho hea artfelt
sympathy Of the Lodge in the'r sore
afiiictions, and that copy OF these
resolutions be forwarded to the sis
tor who nursed and cared for him
during the years OF the sickness OF
our deceased brother.
JOHN MYERS,
J. N. ARNOLD,
II. p. HOLLEMAN,
(Adv.) Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16

"What South Carolina farmers
say:
"An S-3-3 and an 8-4-4 fertilizer
are general favorites in South Caro-
lima, though some others are used
with success. The applications of
the best farmers vary from 600 to
1000 pounds per acre, and the in
crease from 1900 to 1000 pounds
OF seed cotton per acre.
Typical reports from South Caro-
lima farmers are as follows:
"a. G.. Clarkson, Wateree, uses
600 pounds Of q 1O-4-2 broadcast
before planting, and applies 100
pounds Of nitrate OF soda as a top
dressing. He gets 1900 pounds of
seed cotton per acre.
"R. H. Belser, Summerton, usu-
ally applies 500 to 500 pounds Of an
S-3-3 fertilizer under the crop and
uses 100 to 200 pounds of nitrogen
GUS top-dress, applied half June 1st
and half July 1st. His yield Is about
1,500 pounds Of seed cotton per acre.
"P. B. Day, Jr., Trenton, applies
700 pounds of an 1913 in furrow
bed; top-dresses with nitrogen at
the rate OF 100 pounds, applied half
June 1st and half July let. Obtains
$500 and more pounds of seed cot
ton per acre.
James s. Culhreth, Johnston,
uses an S-3-3 fertilizer, applying 500
to LOCO pounds in the drill before
planting; side-dresses with nitrate
OF soda and kainit when cotton is 6
to 10 inches high. He gets 1900 to
1900 pounds of seed cotton to the
acre.
Wade II. Herring. Marion, uses
a 9-4-2, and applies 500 pounds and
100 pounds OF nitrogenous top
dresses. He gets 1900 pounds Of
seed cotton per acre.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16

A Few OF the ladies Of Earle 8
Grove met at the school house to
discuss the formation of a commu-
nifty club. The work of the club was
explained to them, and those present
VIII present the work to others in
the community before forming the
organization. Coffee and wafers
were served to those present.
A sewing club has been organized
at Clearmont, with the following
members: Bertha Mimand, Beth
Wakefield, Cecil Wilson, Lucille and
Viola Callahan, Reedie Mae and
Helen Cleveland.
Ethel L. Counts,
County Home Dem. Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16
10-Year-Old Girl Escapes Captors


Greenville, March 12-Ethel King,
tho 19-year-old girl of Victor Mills.
Greer, for whom Greenville county
officers have secured the mountains
during the past 48 hours on the
basis Of a report that she had been
attacked and killed by two white
mon, walked to Greer Friday after
noon about 4 o'clock and was being
held to-day in police station there to
await instructions from Sheriff Rec
tor. Detained with her Is Hattie
Morgan, the other young white wo-
man from Victor Mills. who came
to Greenville yesterday and reported
that she and Ethel King had been
deserted in the mountains by two
men. They both showed signs OF OK
ceedinsly harsh treatment at the
hands OF somebody.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16

You will notice that these farm
ors live in sections Of the State where
tho seasons are longer than ours,
tho summer Is earlier and the fall is
later, which gives tho cotton plant
more time to mature. This 1913
and Bid brings splendid results
there, but up mere, where the sea-
sons are shorter, we recommend our
1898 or 1880 as u 10 per cent
goods will mako cotton mature and
open earlier than an 3 per cent artf-
Gle, and If YOU read Mr.. Coker's artf-
Gle, which was reproduced in the
Anderson Daily Mali on the 10th in
stant, ho states that 1t was unproflt-
ab1e to raise moro cotton than could
be gathered before bad weather sets
I'm. He states that 1ow-grade cotton
not only did not pay the cost Of pro.
dnctiOn, but that It caused good
whfte cotton to sell for less than II
was worth. White cotton would nj.
ways bring more II 1t wete not for
tho lOw-grade stuff. He stated, more
over, that 1t would pay any farmer
to use $1,000 to $500 worth of for.
tiliZer to the aero of cotton. He
knows You must use fertilizer TO
make good crops, and he knows yo,,
can't got ou, OF tho hOlo by making
short crops.
Tho salvation OF this country lc-
pends upon increasing prOdut ti"n
per acre, not reducing 1t. Experiment
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as q
RUE. there is more or ess stomach disturbance.
larly for two threo weeks will enrich tho blood
improve the digestion, and act as eralSensth.
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel tho worms, and the Child wlbo
In perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
Barton's Drug Store,
"httmre-hIarett Hardware Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16

stations have prOTcn that ono no..n:!
OF hfgE-grade, wefi-miXC goods will
make one pound and moro Of seed
cotton, which means that money
spent for fertilizer pays from 800 to
800 per cent on the Investment. We
Will not get ont Of the hole we are in
by losing profits Of that sort. There
were no nrcf.ss 4; farming lust year,
but we never had n year like that
before, and may never have another.
We have got to make a living, and
we want something moro than iv-
ing, and we must do business to get
It. II the British and French had
gfvon mp when things were going so
heavily against them in 1914, 1915,
1915 and 1917 they never would
have won out.
Tho cotton acreage will be re-
duced this year. When this Is done
the farmer will put his best lands I'm
cotton and it will pay any farmer to
use 400 pounds Of high-grade fertil-
izer on every acre Of his best lands.
The moro you make to the acre the
less 1t will cost you, and the cheaper
You can sell 1T at profit. We un-
derstand an impression prevails that
fertilizer will be sold for cash only.
Wo have n good supply Of high
grade goods that we will sell for fall
payment to good, prompt-paying cus-
toners. We have never made n bet
ter fertilizer than we have now, and
we don't believe anybody else ever
did. We have the goods on hand.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16
Notice to the Public.

My office will be closed until Fir
day afternoon, March 18th. Import
ant business demands that I be in
Columbia this week.
Respectfully. L. C. Speares,
Superintendent of Education.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
'''WINE" SHIPMENT TO
NEW ORLEANS RIFLED

Chicago, July 26.-Six men work
ing in the Illinois Central freight
house discovered a paper carton
labeled "Wine-34 per cent" 1t was
part of a shipment from Park Davis
& Company, Detroit chemists, to New
Orleans. The men prepared for q
Bacchanalian feast. They drank
three of the twelve bottles in the car
ton. They used tin cups from the ice
cooler. Four of them died in agony,
the remaining two are fighting for
their lives.
Such was the tragedy disclosed to-
day by the police, who had been
working on the poisoning of the six
men since July IL, at the direction Of
Coroner Peter M Hoffman.
"The men drank wine Of colchi-
cum said Coroner Hoffman. at can
be bought at any drug store. An
adult dose is third of teaspoonful.
The government should prohibit the
shipment of such drugs bearing wine
IN the labels. They should be marked
poison"
The four men who died were
Albert Sturgis, P. ]. Coffery, Thomas
Barrett and Michael Word. The two
survivors are John O'Neil and Will
liam Sippel. It was O'Neil who con-
fessed to the breaking open of the
drug shipment.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
lnalntant EIah Tale.

"DEyi Robert" said Park avenue
wife to her husband, recently, do
you think there could be a dead rat
in one Of our walls? The smell is
very bad. I have hunted all over the
place, and I can't imagine what else
It could be-"
at Is possible" said the husband.
And he went out on the back porch.
The odor seemed to be particularly
strong there. Closer Inspection re-
vealed that the trouble could apparent
ly be pinned down to an old coat.
Closer examination Of this old coat
revealed a small fish in the last stages
Of decay. Then the husband remem.
bered that-when he was fishing he had
put the fish In his pocket until he could
wade to the bank and deposit it in his
bucket.-IndianapOlis News.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
WORLD PRODUCTION OF GOLD
Figures Given by the Director of the
Mint Show Enormous Amount Of
Metal Mined.

Since Columbus landed in America,
according to statistics assembled by
the director of the mint, the world
production Of gold, through 1910
amounted to more than q billion troy
ounces. The estimated amount is the
equivalent Of 29,44892 tons Of the
precious metal occupying 49,100S5
cubic feet, and worth more than Tx
billions of dollars.
This tremendous volume OF gold
must be measured by a bigger unit
than the gold dollar fits magnitude
Is to be appreciated. If gold were
cast in gigantic dollars" one foot
thick and having a diameter Of approx
imately Is feet inches, each would
weigh 1855 tons and be worth 100
million dollars. The worlds gold pro-
duction since 1892 would make III
such dollars" and leave more than
half enough for another. If stacked,
therefore, these gargantuan coins
would form a tower Is feet 8 inches
in diameter, more than 1T feet high.
Since 1905 the average annual world
production would have added about
four and a half Of these dollars to
the stack each year, but In 1918 and
1919, the latest two years for which
statistics are complete, the output
would have made less than four Of the
100 milliOn-dOllar pieces each year.
National Geographic Bulletin.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
CANE FROM BROKEN RAINBOW
Pretty Legend OF the IFls Which
Should Be Familiar 70 Every
Lover Of the Flower.

Preparations for the joint display by
the American Iris society and the Co
lumbUs Iris society, held In Columbus,
led to a discussion the other day Of
the origin Of this beautiful flower.
Prof. A. C. Hotties Of the department
OF horticulture Of Ohio State univer.
slty told this story, according to the
Columbus Dispatch:
cit was the last OF the six days Of
creation. A rainbow was above the
earth and on this rainbow sat group
Of angels. Casting their eyes around
and over the vast universe they dis
covered far below them this new world
and were charmed by the beauty Of
its mountains, its trees, its lakes and
It's plains.
'The earth was filed with all man.
ner Of strange animals, and yet among
them walked something so beautiful
that even the angels marveled at the
handiwOrk Of God. for they saw. with
In the Garden Of Eden. Adam and his
wife, Eve.
'MarveIing at the sight Of such
great beauty and wishing to share this
with other friends, they called many
other angels to their lookout upon the
rainbow, and these angels In turn
called others, until finally the weight
was great and the rainbow cracked.
But they did not know that the rain
bow had cracked, and so they cOntln-
ued to call other angels. Suddenly
the rainbow broke into thousands Of
pieces and fell to earth.
Lovers Of flowers know that 1t was
the iris that received these bits Of
the rainbow and that is why its cOlors
are so delicate and so numerous"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
CHANGES STORY OF RoBBERIEs

Covington, La, July 26.-YOuthful
thieves from elsewhere have commit
ted robberies in several st. Tammany
towns. Money and jewelry to the
value of 5000 was taken from the
store of S. DuBarry, at Oaklawn, and
from Mrs. Fromherz, superintendent
Of Camp Hygiea, for tubercular pa
who says that his home is in New
Orleans, has been captured with the
aid of blodhounds, brought to Cow
ingtonand turned over to the sheriff.
The authorities say Middleton impli-
Gated Alvin Bascle, Willie, his half
brother, and Rec Shelby and Robert
Doizet,, also of New Orleans. Later
he retracted his accusations against
some Of the boys and presented new
names. These names were phoned the
New Orleans police by Sheriff
Galatas.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
Warnlna coneernlnn canoar.

DR.. Albert J. Ochsner urges in the
Annals Of Surgery the Importance Of
taking every precautiOn against can
Ger infection, notwithstanding the fact
that its infectiousness has not been
proved. Wise precaution can 90 no
harm, while it may do an endless
amount Of good, because in case the
disease is due to Infection every addi-
tiOnal case is a menace to others. He
considers the most convincing argu-
ment Of the infectlousness Of cancer
to be found in the studies Of Smith,
who claims that cancer in plants Is
due to miTO-Organlsm which he has
been able to isolate and cultivate, and
which produces cancer when inocu.
lated upon healthy plants.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
X.RaY pannora.

An unexpected danger from X-rays
has been reported to the Paris Acad.
envy Of Sciences. II appears that
these rays may not only produce in-
jury In the workers themselves but
that they may penetrate walls and
ceilings Of buildings, with risk TO the
jewellers In houses adjoining the X-ray
laboratories. Lead sheathing for the
laboratory walls and ceilings ID rec
commended as a safeguard.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
A sANG aeLFRR

"WelL I've at least reached the point
where ] think shall be able to get 3
little comfort out Of golf"
'That sol Mastered the swing, have
your
"NOt at all, rye just brought my.
self, after five years OF disappOint.
ment, to the conclusion that am
never going to be amateur champion.
From now on shall try to enjoy
breaking one hundred now and then"