davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
New York s,ate-sale or Rent.

GENTLEMAN'S Catskili Mountain estate, is
acres, near Purling village; modern house !.
master bedrooms, running water, open
fireplace. steam heat, hardwood floors. up
to.date. also caretRker's house; large barn.
filled ice house, chicken house. 600 gallon
reserve tank grounds laid out high class
Fltrubhery, flowers, price $4,000. free and
clear send for details. GATES REALTY
co. 1907 broadway
POUGuKEEpstE. -. Y--Henutifui gnbufhan
place, Z acres fine land, well frritcd ALL
ttaetiVc Colonial house, ~ rooms. heat te.r.
phone. barn, poultry houset rino spring WIN
established spring water business paying good
3tf miles poughkeepsls fine section siO, 900
EDWARD G.. DAYTON. Realty Specialist,
Poughkeepsie, NJ ~
WORTHY FARMS SvERYwfFERE.
EATsoN FARM AGENCY $50 SIN az, N. "
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Borough of Queens--Sale or Rent.
Borough of RicIimond--Sale or Rent.

FOR sale-California bungalow. rooms.
bath, restricted. Mt Great Kills. Staten
Island. Columbus 2IaG.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Connccticut-saie or Rent.
NEAR DARIEN. CONN.
For Eale-E'1iliy Furnished

4NIlAIN DAIIIF.4N, VOIN+Ns
For Sale-Fuly Furnished.
Gentleman's home. ideally situated
on one acre plot high ground; handsome
residence, fully furnished, IL rooms and
bathrooms; every modern convenience;
electricity, city water, ready for
immediate occupancy. garage and hennery:
minutes walk from station and trolley.
Price $50 600, including furniture.
FOLSOM BROTHERS, Inc. 12T East Saith St.
ATTRACTIVE summer cottage. 1920 IN
uuire Room cot. Hoover Bldg, III West
i6th st. New York city.
CHARMING; lake cottage, rooms, fireplace,
furnished. large frontage. deep shade: .
a"res. price $500. Hartford's Largest Real
Estate Agency. II. ID. FAULKNER Co.
Hartford. Conn. Ask for our farm catalogue.
BELL PIERSON. Real Estate.
"a Atlantic st., Stamford. Phone 2s4S.
REAL ESTATE e. BENZ. LOCKWOOD,
Tel. 216. Sound Beach, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
New Jersey.

BILLIARD parlor. most desirable location
on the main street, Asbury Park, y. j.: 3-x
90: first floor, viii alter to suit tenant; O..
real opportunity for first class business of
this Kind In the city. Address MILAN ROSS
AGENCf. Asbury Park, n. j.
STORE for rent on the main street. Asbury
Park, n. j.; reasonable rent; suitable for
delicatessen, grocery. lunch room, or any
other business hardly any competition iii
the delicatessen line. Address MILAN ROSS
AGENCY, Asbury Park, N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
New Hsmp~hlre.

NEW HAMpStfTRr--f.arge, handsomely fur
nlshed house bordering lake; fishing. boat
Ing. bathing ma grifcent trees Earage: sen
con. Tel apt SH, 2iSi Circle. 1880 nway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. 10 59th 1t. unclusiveJ
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above Itth 81. to 59th st. Inclusiye)
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of Brooklyn Sale or Rent.

SIN family brick flat. best location on
Bushwck av., good condition; fine invest
ment; sfs. 600 MEYERS, S793 Lefferts Boule
,ard. Richmond Hill, y. Y. Phone 212o.
WE offer J room house and garage. com
plete, SS94. Inquire Room co., Hoover
Tldr LII Wesf 10Th At. New YORK city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Maine.

EAST rENOBsCoT BAY. MAINE
10 tot fpr season. attractive furnished
bone. rooms. bath. all modern: shore 'front.'
age l.. n. LANE, Sldgwick, Me.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
NV York state--SaIe or Rent.
AuToMoeILE Az. flne property. al po

AUTOMOBILE INN. fine property, at Pough-
keepse, y. ". on New York and Albany
Post road. Very handsome dwelling. con-
tanning 20 rooms. has all improvements. fine
shade trees. Has garage. barns, cottage.
&C.: 10 minutes walk north of centre Of
cify. Ideal property for automobile inn and
tea room, or for high class summer boarding
business. Price $4,000: liberal mortgage.
ODD EDWARD G. DAYTON,
Realty Specialist.
Poughkeepsle, ". Y.
FOR Sale.-Country lodge In exclusive Osceo
Park. Walton Lake. near Monroe, n. y;
20 miles committing distance. garage, boat
house, sepa rate servants house three boats.
one equipped with Evinrude motor house
fully furnished: running water, electricity
ana all eonveniences. approximately two
acres; eight hundred feet elevation. high.
dry and cool. Battling, boatiiS. rishing,
golf; 5000 cash. Address A. &. Vanderpoel.
Montvale, Bergen County, n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
HAsBROUCK HEIGHTS. n,
Massa chusetts-Sale or Rent.

FOR Sale-Nine room cottage. bath, maia
street pretty village. Massachusetts, POO
fl. altitude. acres. large barn, fruit. excel
lent water. electricity SOC Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Massachusetts.

FURNISHED cottage. , rooms: 70 acres veg
etable aud flower garden tennis court.
garage. Sheffield, Mass. Inquire room 62s.
lao Broadway. Phone Cortlandt 2T3T
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
I onnecticdt.

OPPORTUNITY 81 eottage apartment colony,
near beaches. detected chllarens play
rround -four ana we rooms for rent. June.
1uly and Auuus an ideal spot 10. email
antilles with smaB children ard sale esmen
covering New Eng and rents $50 TO SEQ per
.nontE. Apply BRIDGEPORT HOUSING
port Conn.
FURNISHED seven room house, improve
ments. near water. 40 miles from ~. Y.
5000 per season. MORLEY. II. +. -. 81
south Norwuik. Conn. 81 phone Norwalk
- between , and y. NJ,
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Pennsylvania.
Vermont.

FOR rent for summer. an eight room fur-
ni-hed cottage near . large lake LINDA
\, TSEWEAlNf. Lopez. la.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
New Jersey-SaIe or Rent

Above 18th st. 10 5oth st. unclusive).
EAST River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Washington Heights. Above I.5th ST..
West Of stIi Az. FL
Miscellaneous.
Borough Of Brooklyn.

BUSH TERMINAL section-Two lofts G. 600
50. II. each. 4Uc. per 81. IT.. steam eleva-
tor: good light. JAMES u. FISHER, ia
Montague ST. Main 1867.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

TO LIT W Green Mts., FUZZY furnished In
cluding iincns, glass, Sc. old fashioned
farmhouse. modern conveniences. bed
rooms. lunches and dinner be had at
neighboring Inn. Particulars from A.
WRIGHT, $40 west i24th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Wesfcliester.
New Jersey.

FOR rent. furnished. new house. season;
near ocean. 81 200: other houses. Mrs.
JUDGE DAVIS, 80 9Th av.. Bradley Beach.
adjoining Asbury Park. Tel 1siTM
| III ROOM. well furnished cottage. season.
1e y Iowa, Atlantic City. y. J.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
FARM PROPERTY.
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.
Long Islard.
A LONG; REACH

A LONG; REACH
1ine stucco. hollow tile cottage and ga
rage. II rooms, baths and sun parlors.
e37 10th St. block from ocean. near Nas-
sau Hotel; best location; sale or rent: open
for inspection Sundays or tv appointment.
REGENT REALTY co, 30 W. AID.
BUNGALOW 10 let. furnished. $500 FOR sea
son: Setaul;et. l.. /. Address ACKER. III
Mitchell ST., Jamaica, l.. !.
GARDEN CITY.
Ill Nassau boulevard Ten rooms. 2 baths
furnished; garage: modern house. near
ttation. May TO November. longer IL desired.
Phone Garden City 1898.
TWO newly built and furnished five room
screened shingled bungalows; bath, show
er: 81 100 and : 800 for season. OWNER,
Beech and Oregon SITS, West End, Long
Beach
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
From Battery to IAN St. iuc'u'i,c.
Above 18th 81. 10 50th ~. unclusi'e).
East River to North River.

A Bargain--Five story triple flat 2lst ~.
sth and 9th avs. 25x10o. excellent condl.
tion: rental s4.s00. asking $4,000. Want
offer from quick buyer. H. V. MEAD = w.,
aa7 sth av.
ABOVE 8arH sT.-Private house, rerfect
order, well wired 2 baths, 20 n wide;
reasonable price: possession. CHARLES NJ.
BALDWIN. $40 Eth av. Murray WV 10.
IMMEDIATE POSsESStON,
Hunming house ~ a53 w. i1th sf, between
9th and 9th avs. stories eueptionally
good basement ard cellar. high s.orp dwell
Ing ~ rooms; price siSIoo, uDlu3tng tuf-
niture. very easy terms. seem batWreh lV
and clock r. r.. NTLpAfRiGk, owner.
i5s Bwsy. PHONE 7in0 Hector.
It East 15th st,-Four story. with -four story
cxtcnsion, JOSEPH ABRAMSON, ~ West
10th st. Bryant 1904.
632 Lexington Av., Adjoining 54th St.-Three
story ard basement: possession Sixty days
Nln Mndlann aN.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

COTTAGE for rent, Monmouth Beach. near
Seabright; bedrooms, baths, sleeping
poreh: garage vegetable and flower gar
den; furnished ready for occupancy, includ-
ing gardener; river frontage near ocean,
Price and further particulars, WM. II.
HAMILTON, lf9 Park ar.
FOR rent. completely and beautifully for
nished. or for sale unfurnished. gentleman's
country home at Deal. y. J. Large living
room with open fireplace, dining room with
open fireplace. kitchen with coal and electric
room. room servants: % dining room. % laundry and
Five sleeping rooms. ms two baths ana sleeping
porch on second floor. Three sleeping rooms
and bath on third floor. Ample servants
House surrounded by beautiful formal and
old fashioned flower garden; good sized vege-
shade and fruit trees. Rental, furnished,
81, 900. Telephone Murray Hill 658S. Q East
57th St. New York city.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Property at 139
Glenwood av., East Orange, N. j.. twelve
rooms, on about two acres: house recently
painted inside and out: new electric fixtures.
private hospital or boarding house: no
agents +. G. REYNOLDS, West Orange,
N. j.
FOR sae-Together or separately seven
location. Apply TO w. u. MARTIN, 80
Boulevard. Hasbrouck Heights. N. ].
HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. n. !.
Home ana investment, . family mousse -
rooms, baths, electric and gas; all imp
lot 100x1l2. and garage big bargain: one side
brings $G5 monthly: room side vacant: will
consider renting. OWNER, go Washington
place. Tel. Hasbrouck 32R.
SEVERAL bungalows, new designs are Of
fered at one-thrd last years price. In
aure Room 20i Hoover Bldg. lit West 46th
ST.. New York City.
ENGLEWOOD.--Sev room house. hot
water heating: sleeping porch: large plot
good garage; $500: good value II. II.
ARTHUR. IL John ST., New York.
BEAUTIFUL ~ room suburban home: bar
gain. Write Immediately. "VILNEAR.'
Fanwood. N. j.
Massachusetts-Sale or Rent.
FOR Sale-Nine room cottage. bath. main
street pretty village. Massachusetts,, 200
fl. altitude; acres, large barn. fruit. excel
lent water, electricity soc Herald.
FARM PROPERTY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Above 5e,h st.-0tn Az. 20 FAST river.

81 EAST faaTH ST.-Fivc story apartment
building. 25xioo rents 81 500 price ll00o.
PEASE- -ETIfMAN. $40 Madison ~.
~ EAST slsT sT.-five story. large oxtcn-
sion. immediate popsession JOSEPH
$50 East I9,h St.-leour story large .slen.
sion immediate possession JOSEPH
ASkAMSON, 90 West tGth ST. Bryant iWll
An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers n real possibility Of
recovering yopr lost property
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Washington Heights. Above Igjth ST..
we. of sth Az.

BROADWAY fa.ucr, 100yiO0. stores and
apartments, gilt .dge investment oppor-
tunity seldom offered: principals only. ]
i47i Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
4 MODERN ESTATE WITH Is ROOM MANSION
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Miscellaneous.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 59th st.-5sh Az. to North River.
| CLASS RooMING HOUSE

36l WEST l1TTH ST.--Three story and base
mont, i0.sxlo0; possession arranged 40
ABTtAMSON. 40 West d6th At. Bryant 40Qf
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
PARK Av.

Beautifully furnished anar'fnent. seven
rooms two baths, for summer. $3.50
monthly. references. so rark ay.. FL
apartment 20.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-28
HALF-LEARNED LESSON
Idle Money, Like an Idle Man,
Earns Nothing.

BY EDGAR TAYLOR WHEELoCk.
Copyright 1921 American Press League)
During Liberty loan drive in a
arge city while the world war was on
there came to q booth where subscrip-
tons were being received an elderly
man who could not speak English. For
tunately a member Of his own race
was In charge of the booth and negoti-
ations were soon under way.
Would Trust the Government,
The man, It appeared. had been a
citizen Of the United States for a num-
Der of years, but had never learned to
speak the language Of the country.
Some friend had told him the govern
ment was asking the people to lend
money TO pay the cost of the war and
was Offering its bonds as security for
the loan. He had confidence in the
stability of the government and was
willing to intrust his savings to IL.
After going over the ground care
fully and being informed of all the
facts relating to the proffered bonds.
the rate of interest, date of redemp-
ton, etc, the old man drew from some
secret recess Of his clothing a wad OF
old, soiled, musty bank bills Of all de-
nominations aggregating more than
S2'ooo, and Indicated his desire to ex-
change this money for bonds.
Thrift Had Become Habit.
Here was a case where man, born
and bred in country where Thrift
and Frugality were not a matter of
choice but a positive necessity to a
great majority of the citizens, had
continued to live in America as he had
lived in Europe He had inherited
the Thrift instinct and It had become
a confirmed habit by enforced prac-
tice. This habit had enabled him to
accumulate the sum he was now pre-
pared TO turn over TO the government
In exchange for interest bearing bonds.
But during all the years he was put
ting his savings away, dollar by dollar,
In his secret hiding place, he was los
Ing money his savings would have
earned had he put them TO work. He
had not spared himself, for ne had
continued to work and earn and save
all the years Of his life, but he permit
ted his money to loaf and earn moth
Ing.
Savings Should Be Kept Busy.
The lesson OF Thrift learned In his
youth, was only half learned after all.
Idle money may be drawn on In case
OF emergency, II is true, but money
that does not work and earn and gain
vanishes when II is used and leaves
nothing behind to take It's place.
whereas, II It is made TO earn interest
/ Its earnings frequently may be used to
meet the emergency, leaving the prin-
cipal intact.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-28
IMMEDIATE JUSTICE, OR NATION
AL SAFETY. rs THE QUESTION

Unanswerable arguments in behalf
of the justice of a soldiers bonus meas.
ure may be presented. Any immediate
relief Congress might be able to vote
to the soldiers of the war would be only
a short step toward financial equaiza-
ton as between the men who were
summoned to military service during
the World War, and the civilian popu-
laton during the war period. There
are many who believe that whenever
the policy Of conscript is adopted by a
nation, il should apply not merely to
the soldier, but to the civilian. The
state which reaches forth its hand and
lays it upon the youth of the land
with command to 90 to the trenches,
should at the same time lay its hand
upon every civilian and decree that no
man shall profit by the war; that no
man shall draw profteering compensa-
tion or profits while other men are for
a pittanee required to leave their homes
and families and business opportunities
and serve the nation at the possible
risk of their lives
Unfortunately there was no approach
TO such a policy during the World War.
While men who were earning from two
to five times the usual wage in the ship
yards were told that their service was
quite as praisworthy as that of the
soldier risking his life for perhaps one
fifteenth the daily wage of the work
man and while men engaged in business
enterprises were reaping several times
their usual annual profit in many in
stances, the duty of sacrifice was inl-
posed upon the soldier alone. To the
soldier was not even given the privi-
lege Of volunteering, and therefore,
when he returned from the war, there
were those to remind him that he went
to war, possibly, only because he had
to- When the soldier came home he
learned how the government had been
trimmed" by contractors in thousands
of instances, and what reckless ex-
travagance, amounting to crimiuality,
had characterized civilian adminstra-
ton during the World War. He learned
how the public payrolls had been pad.
ded with useless employees given chairs
to fill to keep them out of war; work
ing short hours for long pay, and how
bonuses had been voted to many thous-
ands of departmental employees. Small
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-28
OPPOSED TO JAZZ STUFF.

The leader of the Lancaster band,
competent man engaged by the year
by the city council Of that place, is OPP
posed to Jazz, " claiming it is not mu-
sic at all, merely noise. II is his con
tention that nothing will ruin a'young
band so quickly as to attempt to play
little else than the light, trashy popular
pieces of the present-her today and
out of date tomorrow. Every piece of
well written music the youth-masters
develops his talent. 1t is music that
will last forever. Jazz excites the
hearer, while classical music is.soothing
and restful.
To illustrate his point he asks:
Would you think OF educating-a boy
in literature by giving him a library
full of trashy, sensational novels to
read?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-28
OBITUARY DORNAN.

Andrew j. Dornan, who died at his
home in this city the 18th inst, was
born in Waldwick township Feb. %,
lS4S, and grew to manhood there, after
which he attended Norte Dame College,
Indiana, and graduated therefrom.
In June, 1871, he was married to Miss
Mary Cullen of Mineral Point. To them
were born two children, who with their
mother preceded him in death. Oct,
1877, he was united in marriage to Miss
Elizabeth Kelly of Ridgeway. -Four
children were born to them, two of
whom died in infancy.
Mr.. Dornan met with success during
the years he farmed in WaIdwick Ten
years ago he retired from the farm and
came to reside in a new spacious home
erected by him in this city but his
happiness therein was of limited dura.
ton. Five years later death claimed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-28
HOW THEY SUCCEEDED
The Experience of a Colony oil
Community Builders.
BY EDGAR TAYLOR WHEELock

BY EDGAR TAYLOR WHEEIOCk.
Copyright. 1921, American Press League.l
About a quarter of q century ago 8
colony Of Polish settlers whose finan
cial resources were extremely limited
contracted to purchase d large tract
Of cutover land in northern Wisconsin
The price to be paid for the land
ranged from S12 TO 500 an acre and
although the value of the forest prod
ucts remaining on the land was con
siderable, there was not an acre that
could be cultivated until a clearing had
been made.
The colonists were poor people
none of them had enough money to
make full payment for his land; they
lacked teams, farm machinery, live
stock and implements. Not having
funds with which TO buy lumber, they
put up log and pole shelters and COW
cred them with boughs to keep off the
rain.
Looked Like a Desperate Venture.
Predictions were freely made by
many persons-on the theory that they
relating to the resources of the colo
nists-that the experiment would prove
failure and the settlers would be
starved out.
But there were resources available
which the prophets of disaster had not
taken into account and which proved
to be the deciding factors in the battle
for success. Industry, Thrift and
Courage won the day.
In less than fifteen years this set
Element became noted for its prosper
ity. Good, substantial houses and
barns, fine teams, dairy cows and mod
ern farm implements and machinery
furnished all the evidence required to
prove that the experiment in home
building was all that could be desired.
Built $4,000 Church.
In the meantime they had built
church near the center of the com
munlty which was reported to have
cost $4,000.
But each individual colonist was
working for a prize-a home and land
thttN NOuid Suppol HIS idiully III NOlA-
fort and pass as an estate to his heirs.
This was an old world notion which
had its origin in a country where the
winning of a permanent home was a
dream seldom realized by the poor
classes. To gain this prize they were
willing TO work hard, practice strict
economy, save the pennies and get
rich slowly.
They Are No Longer Poor.
This is case where an entire COM
munity, the members of which were
educated in the habits of Thrift in the
old world, furnished an object lesson
to their nelghbors. None OF these colo
nists was "Spender," Good Eel
low" or an Easy Mark buy they can
now buy anything they need, and pay
for it,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-28

wonder that soon the soldier began to
feel that as a measure of simple justice
he was entitled to an additional compen-
sation which would to some extent
equalize the financial burden of the war
between those who fought and those
who stayed at home.
The practical difficulty in the way
is that as the result of this very civilian
extravaganza, the debts and the taxes
of the American people have mounted
to such staggering proportions with
the boosted prosperity of the war pc
Rod turning out to be only an initiation
which has left business in a state of de-
moralization, that the voting of from a
billion to three billion dollars in bonus
es at this time would render the situa-
ton almost intolerable, and probably
result in commercial collapse which
would cost every beneficiary of bonus
bill many times more than the amount
of the proposed gratuity. With bust
ness on the decline, with an army OF
three million unemployed in the coun
try, as a heritage from the Wilson
period, the Harding administration il
finding it difficult TO find ways anC
means to maintain the solvency of The
nation. National Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-28
CATCH 'EM WHEN YOUNG?
Excursion After Easy Money
Ended on the ScaffoId.

BY EDGAR TAYLOR WHEELOCk.
Copyright. 1884, American Press League.)
A certain young man, whose name
end the full details of whose life il
is not necessary to repeat here, died
in the Cook county Jail, Illinois, in the
autumn of 1920 A jury had decided
that he was menace TO society and
must be removed
Became Spender When a Boy.
This man had acquired extravaganza
habits when youth by frequenting
pool rooms, cabarets. dance halls and
other pleasure resorts with the result
that he took to petty stealing in or
der TO raise money to pay the piper.
An arrest. q term in Pontiac and
parole followed
An unusual feature of this case con-
sists of a series Of articles printed In
one Of the Chicago newspapers under
the heading Beating Back" in which
this young man pictured himself as
repentant sinner struggling to regain
respectable position in society and
an opportunity to make good and earn
All honest living OF course the iden-
tity of the individual whose story
was told in the articles was not dis
closed until later.
Given Chance to Make Good.
AS matter of fact position was
given him by one of the large indus
tries. He was placed in a position
of trust and paid living salary; he
knew from actual personal expert
ence what habits Of extravaganza
would lead to; his story as it was re-
lated to the newspaper reporter dem
onstrated beyond question that he had
nothing further to learn on that head.
But the habits acquired as a bud
ding youth apparently were too strong
for him. He began a systematic
course of embezzlement from the first
and in the end committed murder in
moment Of panic while attempting
to hold up a motion picture manager
in order to get easy money to help
him out Of immediate financial diff
culties. Arrest confession and the
Ecaffold followed quickly.
Merely Typical Spencer.
/ This young man belonged to the
spending class, like all criminals All
spenders are not criminals but all
criminals are spenders. II is a fact
that the criminal class are VIGOROUSLY
hard up practically all the time.
On the other hand, the savers are
the people who come to own property
1t is estimated that but ~ per cent
of the families in this country own
their homes, and it Is safe to estimate
that % per cent of the home owners
belong to the saving class.
The best way TO educate savers is
to catch them when young and show
them what they may expect to find at
the ends of the two roads.