davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
In Wall Street
Britain to Meet Notes

Arrangements have been compieteo
by the British Treasury, for }. r. Nor !; o. :,
saI saIanse o1, Of " the he $50, ,ooo,0so United
Kingdom Sila Of Great Britain and ,l Ireland a nc
fivesyear 51a per cent notes, due NO
vember I. Although no statement OF
the amount to be paid at maturity mas as
been made, it is understood that ~ u Is
iess than $50 600 900, at least 100000
900 having been purchased by the
bankers on behalf of the. British
Treasury in advance of the due date; late,
J. r. Morgan e. Co. announced on July
6 that it was prepared to buy IN the
bonds at 100 and accrued interest, the
pp,di privilege expiring on July 20. These
notes were bought in by the Morgan
firm with balances that the British
government had on deposit here; me
loan was originally fioated IN lelo 10
nav for the purchase of war materials
here here. The offering price was ss1s' to
Weld 5.85 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Cuba Cane Sugar

bentures Of the Cuba Cane Sugar Cor
poration under the proposed financ-
ing plan for raising s1O,0o0,oOo in new
capital were reported yesterday to
exceed s17,O00,OO0, or close to 70 per
cent of the $25, 100000 outstanding.
The bankers identified with the financ-
ing program said yesterday no state
ment could be made as yet as to
whether the plan could be made effec-
tive, although it was reported in the
Street that they we're ready to declare
the arrangement operative.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Waiting for the Crash

Bankers who have given close study
To the situation in Germany are still
apprehensive of the outcome Of Ger
many's man policy Of imitation. Despite the
the extreme low of week ago, it is
felt that German government finance
is riding for fall, which may come
before many months. Ono leading in
ternational banker declared yesterday
that unless a new deal has been had
in the matter of the reparations agree
ment financial smash in Germany is
inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
General Motors Stockholders

The number of stockholders on the
books of the General Motors Corpora
tion on October 3 was the largest in
the company's history. The record
taken in connection with the quarterly
dividends, which will be paid NoveiaDrl
l, showed 66,S37 names. an increase of
1913 over the preceding quarter. and
an increase Of 29,943 over wear apo.
OF the stockholders on the books who
will receive the November l dividend
checks 44,640 were holders of the com
mon, 3,208 Of the per cent preferred
l0.083 OF the 6 per cent debenture stock
and s,906 of the Z per cent debenture
stock
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
London Market Dull

LONDON, Oct. Trading was dull
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar
gold was quoted at 1O4s Sd; money was
loaned at 23a per cent. Discount rates
were: Short bills, 3A per cent; three
month bills, 1116G3a% per cent.
Closing quotations on stocks were:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Steel Rail Prices

None Of Che Independent steel com
panies made any formal announcement
at their local offices regardino whether
they would follow the lead of the Steel
Corporation in quoting $40 ton for
standard open-hearth stee rails. AS
matter of fact no official statement
is considered necessary, for it is Ger
tain none of them would be foolhardy
enough to maintain the previous $47
quotation when the leading factor in
the market has made such a substantial
cut. Outside the Steel Corporation
tne leading makers of rails are under
slooo TO pe Lackawanna. Midvale, Re-
public and Jones g. Laughlin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
$3.50, 900 0. 5. DOT REVEALED
Mortgage on Gotham Club Given by
Parents Of the Late Lady
Churchill.

New York.-A marriage settlement
involving a s25O,OOO property mort,
gage made. in 1874 by the parents OF
Lady Randolph Churchill. formerly
Jennie Jerome of New York, when
she became the wife of Lord Randolph
Henry Spencer Churchill, was revealed
In court. She died last June after
amputation Of her right leg, due to
complications from a fracture of the
ankle
Papers signed by Supreme Court
Justice Mullan canceling the $780,
600 mortgage on the Manhattan club
in East Twenty sixth street, showed
that 1t was a gift by her father to
George Charles Spencer Churchill
marquis of Blandford and later duke
Of Marlborough, and Thomas NJ Foote
of New York, as trustees.
The agreement authorized the two
men to hold the mortgage and pay
$4,000 a year to Lady Churchill and
her husband during her life. The
principal will now be divided between
Winston Spencer Churchill, British
secretary of state for colonies, and
John Strange Spencer Churchill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
COUNTY RECORDS

G. M. Peter Isakeen to w. H. Payne
$1,000, due 11-1-22, 2-3 int. in 1O4 A
wheat on Sc. 1874, horses.
Release-First Bank of Troy to c.
F.. Sandstrom r-m 1887.
r. NC. F. Sandstrom ct. ux
Betty to First Bank of Troy $3.50, due
2 yrs, Lots 1928 and SEX, half of
lot Is Troy.
W. D.-Edwin Howell ct. ux. Ada
to Frank NJ Howell ct. ux. May, $20,-
900, E1sNEH 12-41-6 Lot l and 2 and
part of lot in 7-41-5; 6 A. in Lots
8 and 4 Sec. and that part of bed
of Palouse River in Lots and Sec.
Z.
r. Walter c. Lezelle ct. ux.
Lena to NJ D. Mcpherson $4,000, due
Lots and 4 and E11SWA 10;
also lot / and SEA NWH "a, all in
41-6 sont 1888 A., also 70 A. in sen
l3-41-6.
G. M-Same to same; $4,000, due
101-1-21, IL horses, 8 cows, machinery
and implements; all crops for 1922 in
Sec. 16 and 24-41-6..
Satisfaction of Mortgage Dora M.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
10000 SAVED FROM DEATH
Large Annual Reduction In Tubercu-
Iosis Mortality Rate Shown
in Report.

New York.-The reduction Of the
tuberculosis death rate to Ia per 1O0,-
600, recently announced by the United
States bureau Of the census, Is equiv
alent to a saving of more than $4,000
lives In this country during the cur
rent year, as contraSted with the
tuberculosis death rate of Is years
ago, according to statement issued
by the National tuberculosis associa-
ton.
In 1905 the death rate from tuber-
culosis was about 1872 per 100000. BY
1910 1t had declined to 1907 in 1915
it was 146. There was slight in
crease in 1917 and 1918, but in 1919
there was sharp drop to 126, and in
1920 to Ia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

| in a dramatic scene wherein he res
cues her from marauding Bedouins.
stop the engine" called Me1ford
Obediently the mechanic switched OF
the aeroplane motor which was rails.
ing SO much dust-but the sand con-
tinued to fly.
What the deuce" began Melford,
Didn't l tell you stop that sand
storm"
Then everybody realized that real
sandstone had come up during the
artificial one. They crawled under
cover and for five minutes the air was
almost unbreathable.
IF we'd waited five or ten min
utes," grinned the producer, after the
storm had passed, I'VE might have
saved lot of gasoline!"
THE Shiek" was adapted from
Edith M. Hulls novel, by Monte NJ
Katterjohn. The supporting cast is
excellent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

it, And in that statement we agree
with him. And the property adjoin-
| ing him on both sides has deprecated
in value, Because this mans shack is
allowed to stand 1t has brought in
no revenue, because it is uninhabit-
able. 1t gives the town a black eye
because of it's unsightly appearance
1t has been condemned and ordered
torn down, but never has been de-
stroyed.-Coeur d'Alene Press.
improvements in every city are
baked from time to time, either by
people who have property that is not
worth the price of Improvement, or by
people who abhor advancement and
improvement, just as they do any
thing else that costs them any money.
A city cannot advance without the
modern improvements which make a
community attractive.
"a "a "a
Some boys steal because of bad
skulls and others because of inward
cussedness, and the disappearance
from our civilization of the woodshed,
the club and the hickory may have
as much to do with the crime wave
as has mental deformity, heredtty,
poverty, misfortune and all the other
causes put STANDARDIZATION Tri-
bune.
"a IA "a
The sixty seventh congress, which
convened yesterday, will have plenty
to do, but the question uppermost in
the minds of the public is whether
that same public will benefit by the
doings. Sometimes there is reason
TO believe that ten year legislative
holiday, both national and state,
wouldn't be bad thing.
"a "a "a
Every pleasant day now makes the
winter that much shorter. The Pa
Ouse country has had a delightful
autumn and the winter so far has
,een of the banana belt variety
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
SANDSTONE GENUINE
IN "THE SHIEK'

The great wind machine was work
ing it's hardest in desert sandstone
scene of 1.-THE Shiek" which George
Melford was producing for Para
mount and which will come to the
Liberty theatre tonight and Wednes-
day. The millions of particles were
swirling at a high rate of speed as
Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino,
the featured pIayers. were engaged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

@. C. D.-John Cruel ct. ux. Lizzie
to Star Co. 81, Lots 7-8-9-16 w. Gene
see
r. M-Laura A. Branson (widow)
to George G. Pickett $476, due l yr.,
Lot 4 OF subdivision of Lot Russell's
Add. Moscow.
C. M.-Fred Bailey to Edgar Long
SITS, due 1874 days, heifers, steers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
Chrystal Top Shop Candy

Toothsome, dainty, delicious, 'hit
the spot" candy! The candy you have
dreamed Of Sold only by Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma at "The uChrystal Top
Candy Shop" Christmas Bazaar, Uni
versity Home Economics Department,
Administration Building, December 8
and 10. 6O-63
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
BRATTON,S LOCALS

Banner Flour per Dbl. 800. We
guarantee every sack. We recommend
| it especially for buick breads, cakes,
and all pastry. It is soft wheat
blend
Shield hard wheat flour makes good
bread, per Dbl. 1920. 60
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
RETAIN YOUR ABILITY TO WORK

RETAIN YOUR ABILITY TO WORK
Those in touch with the situation
in the larger cities, where the unem-
ployed congregate, find that the men
who have been used to doing office
work, or making their living by some
means other than manual labor, hest
tate to take up the tasks of heavier
labor. They thus give the impression
that they are not very anxious to
work, and public sympathy for them
is not so great as it might be. In
many cases, because of years of in
door work, they may be physically
unfit for heavy work. This, however
points a lesson for all Of us. In these
days of modern devices to lessen Ia
Dor and when every minute seems to
count with the business man, causing
him to turn over to others the little
tasks around the home, such as now
ing the lawn, splitting wood, or caring
for little garden, there is decided
tendency to let down almost entirely
in the matter of physical labor. Man
was made to labor with his hands
in the open air and those who en-
tirely give up the habit are getting
away from something which might
not only prove useful in time of emer-
gency, but are also likely to pay the
penalty in failing health. 1t is de-
cidedly desirable that people should,
in so far as possible retain their abil-
tty to do hard work, It keeps them
young and promotes good physical
condition. The world has lot more
respect for the man who can take off
his coat and go to work when oppor-
tunity demands than for the man who,
when his particular job is not avail
able, finds himself helpless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

Hull to James Bratcher r-m 2-16-14.
Reinstated Corporation Charters.
O. c. D.-Franklin G. McLaw ct. Tx.
Phoebe A. to Ward w. Nolan ct. ux.
Minnie May, love and affection, 103 A.
in NWZ 18-41-5, also II A. in 18-41-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

Delta Gamma will have sale of
Xmas cards at home economics
Bazaar in Ad. building Friday and
Saturday, Dec. 9 and 10. Proceeds to
go to National Scholarship fund 60-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
THE nBJECTOR

The owner of the most dilapidated
building in the northern part OF the
city, takes great pride in announcing
that he will fight installing sewers
to a finish for the reason that his
property is not worth as much as it
was ten years ago." when he bought
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
PRODUCE

Butter, creamery, per lb. -. AT to $50
Butter, ranch, per lb. -. .48 to SOC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM.
close in, with furnace heat. Phone
46-L or 142-L. CO-65
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

The Gamma Phi Beta will have a
doll booth at the home economics
bazaar Friday and Saturday, 9th and
10th. This is a good place to buy
your dolls for Xmas at reasonable
price. 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

FOR RENT-14 ACRE TRACT JUST
outside of city limits. Phone 222-J.
E7 o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

FOR SALE BY OWNER-A NEAT.
pleasant room house with bath
room and pantry, located 3 blocks
west OF Inland depot, 211 N. Lieuallen
ST., $500. Terms 60-65
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT SMALL DESIRABLE
apartment, close in; modern except
heat. Call at 8O4 So. Washington.
HQ-61
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-A FRESH MILK. COW.
Call 328-R. 1854
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. W. M. HATFIELD-Os teopath.
Creighton Bldg. Office Phone 48
Residence SO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

FOR LE-CHRISTMAS TREES
and cedar boughs. Leave orders at
The Partisan. eo-cS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

FOR SALE GEESE, READY dressed
delivered at your home, at 30 cents
per pound. Wesley Goddard. Pohne
1929. 60-63
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

FOR TRADE-7 PASSENGER CHAN
der car. 1920 model, good condition
for small car and some difference.
Inquire 217 No. Almond 6O-65
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED GOOD FRESH MILK cows
PhOne 3SI-Y. 1852
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-06

Eggs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .55 to SOC
New Potatoes, per h.. .2c
White Beans, per lb...... and 8 LIS
Geese 1oc
turkeys 1oe
Spring Chickens, Per h.. lis to 10c
Hog Prices Change
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No. ........7 to 711c
Hogs, heavy .................4t to 5
Beef, No. steers g to 511
No. / heifers Az to
Country dressed hogs ......... .1Oc
No. l cows OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .4c
Sheep Spring lambs, fancy. 5 to 51a
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
GOLD MEDAL.
vhknlEM0 '!!l1!!!;!!,!!

bring quick relief and often ward of
deadly diseases. Known 40 the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Lssi fer the aams Gsk Modal q. .vsrv 49,
and accept ne limitation
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
SMiThFIELD HAMS

Farmers Bulletin 913 gives the fol-
lowing recipe for curing Smithfield
Hams:
THE hams are placed in a large
tray OF fine Liverpool salt, then the
flesh surface Is sprinkled with finely
ground crude saltpeter until the hams
are as white as though covered by a
moderate frost-or. say, use TO 4
lbs OF the powdered saltpeter, to the
thousand pounds Of green hams.
After applying the saltpeter. salt
Immediately with the Liverpool fine
salt, covering the entire surface. Now
pack the hams in bulk, but not in
piles more than It. high. In ordin-
ary weather, the hams should remain
thus for three days.
Then break bulk and resalt with
fine salt. The hams thus salted and
resalted should now remain In salt
In bulk one day for each and every
pound each ham weighs-that is, a
l0.lb. ham should remain 10 days. and
In like proportion OF time for larger
and smaller sizes.
Next wash with tepid water until
the hams are thoroughly cleaned. and,
after partially drying. rub the entire
surface with finely ground black pep
err
Now the hams should be hung In the
smoke house and the important opera.
tion OF smoking begun. The smoking
should be done very gradually and
slowly. lasting 3O-4O days.
After the hams are cured and
smoked they should be repeppered,
TO guard against vermin. and then
bagged. These hams improve with
age and are in perfection when 1
year old"
Every farm should have a smoke
house.
Rupert z. Lee Wixom
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
VALLEY FLOUR

The boys studying Vocational Agrt
culture in Thatcher, are boosters for
home industries
Last Thursday they were guests Of
the Gila Valley Milling Company.
Mr.. Ginter sent truck to Thatcher
to get the boys, and hauled them back
again after their trip through the mill.
The boys were shown about 9 mil
lion pounds OF grain in storage, and
had some OF the problems and ex.
penses Of storage explained to them.
Then they were shown change in
stalled by the management which pre-
vents dust from the storage depart
ment from coming into the -four mil
ling department. No human hand
touches wheat or its products during
the entire process OF milling and sack
ing. All movements are accomplish.
ed through clean conveyors and gray.
ity chutes.
Before milling. all wheat Is screen
ed. washed. and scrubbed until It Ia
absolutely clean, before going to the
rolls for crushing. The boys saw the
grinding In the diYerential rolls, and
the separation of the -four from the
bran and shorts In the expensive silk.
en- cylinders. through whose fine
meshes il must all pass
After the demonstration In the mill.
Mr.. Ginter spoke to the boys about
the interdependence OF the milling
industry and the farming industry OF
this valley. and pointed out the wis.
dom OF helping to maintain our mark
cts for our own produce by using our
valley-milled products
am glad my wife uses four made
in our valley. from wheat grown In
our valley. Everything looked SO
clean and good that the boys couldn't
help eating samples. One boy said
to me Say Mr.. Wixom, is there any
danger of Ccr laundering on
Mr.. Ginter closed the interview
with strong appeal to the boys to
lead clean, pure. lives. He stated that
not one of the stockholders OF his
uses tobacco. He pointed
out strong reasons why boys should
avoid the cigarette. None of the vo-
cational boys have the smoking habit
Repert Il. Lee Wixom.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
OF ASSIGNEE

Notice Is hereby given that on the
End day OF December, 1921, Julius
Sadowsky. doing business under the
firm name and style of The Army
Goods Store, In the Town OF Stafford,
Arizona, made m assignment fo1 the
benefit OF all his creditors: that the
undersigned was by said Deed OF as.
signment appointed assignee OF the
said Julius SadOwsky; that the Deed
OF Assignment was duly acknowledg.
ed as required by law and transferred
all OF the property 80 assigned to him
the undersigned as assignee as provid.
ed by law: and that said Deed OF As.
slgnment and tAansfer has been re.
corded In the ONCE OF the County Re.
corder of Graham County, Arizona on
the End day OF December, 1921.
Notice Is further given to the credi.
tors or all persons having claims
againt the said assignor to exhibit
said claims with the necessary vouch.
ers at Stafford, Graham County. Ari.
zona, which said place Is the residence
OF the said assignee.
W. J. JOHNSON.
Assignee OF Julius Sadowsky,
doing business under the firm
name and style OF
The Army Goods Store.
First publication December Q, 1921.
Last publication December 81. 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09

A stated price per book OF 200,
500. 400. 500 and $40 pages. for record
ruled books and an additional price
per book with printed headings and
for printed pages. Also additional
price for index and for extra can
vas cover
The above books to be three.
quarter bound, patent back fiat
opening.
Sample OF paper to be submitted.
For printing, binding and furnish
ing loose leaf record books, to be
similar to those now In use, in the
follwing sizes:
DENY ........,........ 1O12x16
Medium ................. 11hsxlS
A stated price per book of 300,
400. 500, 500 and $40 pages, blank
marginal ruling. Also a statal price
per book. for the above with print
ed headings and with printed pages.
Also price for extra canvas cover.
The above books to be three
quarterbound, sample of paper to be
submitted.
For printing, binding and furnish
ing assessment and tax rolls for
books as per form prescribed by the
State Tax Commission, price per
book of $50 pages. binding to be same
as books now in use.
Bids must be submitted on or be-
fore January 8, 1922, at 10000 o'clock
a. m. at which time same will be
opened and considered at the once
of the Board Of Supervisors. Said
bids must be accompanied by a GER
titled check Of 10000 to insure the
furnishing OF bond OF $4,000 by
the successful bidder; all bids must
be F. o. b. Safford certified checks
will be returned to unsuccessful
bidders Immediately after contracts
are awarded. All bids must be 30
designated on envelope.
Martin Layton, Clerk,
Board OF Supervisors, Ora.
ham County. Arizona.
First publication Dec. ., 1921.
Last publication Dec. 30, 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Home Missionaries Appointments for
Dec. H., 1921

EDEN-Ward Conference.
BRYCE-Lawrence Holiday and
Glenn Evans.
HUBBARD Stella Norton and
Ethel Skousen.
GRAHAM--Marion Thatcher and
Elige Saline.
SOLoMoNVILLE- Emery Hun.
nard and Lester Mecham.
LEBANON--Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
McRae.
Layton-Lawrence welker and
Harry McCarroll.
FRANKLIN-Ward Conference.
THATCHER-M. NJ. Larson and
W.u. Paul Beebe.
THATCHER wEST-walter Foote
and l.. NJ. Ferguson.
CENTRAL-Lillian Peterson and
Effie Killian.
PIMA--Grant Curtis and Walter
Harms.
MATTHEWS-Dewe Bryce and
Delberth Tyler.
ASHURST-Oscar G. Layton and
Pressly Dees.
EMERY-Ward Conference.
VIRDEN-Ward Conference.
GLOBE-Lawrence Kempton and
Oscar Brown.
SPENCER K1MBALL
Stake Clerk
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
"VCoPYRTGhT BY CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS =

at II rather regretfully. you can wear
II on some other finger. you know"
Yes; I suppose I could do that"
she agreed; and I'm blest II she didn't
shift II to a finger Of the other hand
right there and thenl
II was less than week after this
little fade-out scene with Lisette that
Percy's letter came. This Is what II
said:
Dear Stannie:
II know just about how you felt
last week when you heard Grandfa.
ther Jssper's will read, and It isn't
going TO make you feel any better now
when tell you that knew of Its pro-
visions more than year ago. When
the will was drawn, grandfather
showed II to me, and gave me q sealed
envelope, which I was to open after
his death. That envelope, as I knew
at the time. contained. among other
things, a codicil to the will. BY It's
provisions you are to receive a legacy
under certain conditions which were
to he revealed TO you at such time as !
might think best.
"Your portion Of Grandfather Jas.
pers property was worth, at its latest
valuation, something like $4,000. II
lies In a perfectly safe repository, sItu.
ated between the 105th and 10th de-
grees Of longitude west from Green
wich, and the 35th and 40th degrees
north latitude. When you find It. you
will be able TO identify II by the pres.
ence OF girl with brown hair and
blue eyes and small mole on her left
shoulder. piebald horse which the
girl rides, and dog with a split face
half black and half white. You will
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09

be more than likely TO nnd the three
together; and II you make the ac-
quaintance Of the girl. you'll be on the
trail OF your legacy.
"So there you are, Stannie. old boy:
there's your fortune. All you've got
to do is to go TO work and find II. Per.
hans by that time you will have ac-
Quired the working habit--which is