davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
HI tGDOIL SAYS M NNS
10 PAY StOo. 400 ron IiIgI RTN

EHEuBACiI Baden. Fob. O.. Iu e.
sensational interview tNr uTsi hv
hHt given Ust luU, hI- .-HIp. tIu-
Nyr cleveland H.rpuul millionaire
American dtuIt d,dE,I dn, AIRED here
that urIaug' were mII. FOB bus
hi- freedom i.r 100000 after Do, mad
been sentenced tu uVp AmuH inn
martial Tor drsoIiluu from th, INIT
cd states army
con Aus 10. 1919. wl. notified
that ! had been drafted into fU. army
at Philadelphia" said BrIgluu "liut
% was not until Jan 1890 that /
wis arrested 40 Philadelphia uud
later sentenced to fs, y,rrs hN
military court SITTING at Governors ~
Island, FOR dcH,rtlou.
AZ the end ~ Oh, following April
or perhaps tho beginning OF May age
r1uE'Wruis were mad, tu hut uF
freedom upon payment ~ 100000. boo
gold I was not told who wuH tu re-
c'iNo tho money but merely that Is
IIl and you should De- glad Goo E,f .nur
freedom. said I had 100000 lu
gold buried Bon the mountains iu West
Virginia but that be- would I, Impose
aiblo for anyone elise Z" flud DO
Doesn't Know II Nas GraF
"Mhoth,r th.s was graft du not
h"'N. wa. ''.H %" h'd '' ' "''
!, H. 'hl o,t "p lh' I"'."''. N'.',
iiuNl t"' N'|.l liui"pI'''7 l'', ~"
'i nI''i ''' '""M ~, 20 q" 4" lh.l.
'',"' ..
1" i'''A"' u'' Ih in' CUSTODY OF wv"
s'IH'"h'a VINO were 7"'l,,i ' "I Iv'''
There was uu mention n' CO., length
Of time / could stay.
H'Tt'th'a "ih" ana - t''I' '""k
mo 20 lhl'n'lphlh ON N'3 -'. h'l
hc'h w communication MN uS
chauii'uIf ERNEST Sl"' h'' l"'. N''
made po7NhI" hN hIllinE .h' -'''I''
guards un N"t'ln"i lT.'ua Q" .'NHH-
F'' OUT i'ii'i'.
Sl"' 'h'l met hl' "' 'H' rl' .'''" 81,
fhl4id"'ph" WIN "a. nu'"IN"u'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
OUoIIINTIiNS MI.ItGF.

NEW NtNk. Feb "a merger Of
twu ot Sew Nurks great urchcstrus.
the National symphony and the Phil
hurmuu,, ~ the cloac of tho present
season was announced "Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

NicU
| ~ be
the Il
| he grt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
REAL FATTY is DEAD, SAYS BOALT


not been dead long. tho. when
this other person came along
and stepped into his clay and
habiliments and staged a party
at the st. Francis hotel. In San
Francisco.
am not curious as TO what
happened at that party. Why
should l be? The host and the
guests were all total strangers
to me. Now. II Fatty had been
there!
Virginia Rappe Is dead. The
imitation Arbucklc was arrested.
II the judge says the imposter
did not murder Virginia Rappe.
that satisfies me. He didn't.
Was II granddaughter. then? !
don't care. Why should !?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

died some week ago.
There lives and moves GER
tain plump. lecherous. unclean
person who looks like Fatty Ar
buckle. who some say Is Fatty
Arbuckle. but who isn't Fatty
Arbuckle: and this is the person
who was kissed by three silly
girls as he stepped from a train
at Los Angeles.
Fatty Arbuckle was = fat. COM
tcni fellow. He was a movie
actor. My boy liked Fatty a.
well ns did. and many's the
time we went to the theatre TO-
gether to see him. and split our
sides laughing at his antics.
do not know the exact mo-
ment of. Fatty's death. He had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
American Bankers in
Los Angeles Meet

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 3D.
With the arrival OF the Ohio delega-
ton this morning. practically all the
1000 visitors expected to attend the
47th annual gathering Of the Amer.
ican Bankers association were in tho
city today.
The general session will be opened
at 10 "A. m. tomorrow with the an.
nuai address. to be delivered by John
s. Drum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

absolutely impossible to earn enough
70 cover the high fees IN addition to
other expenses. The. result 81 that
the student must either leave col
lese entirely or else work a quar-
ter and study q quarter by turns.
I'm ut eoins TO be cheated out
Of my education. I'm going to work
and earn enough money to pay my
fees. and then register for the
s<cond quarter-but there are lots
who are too disgusted TO do this"
The same determination was ex-
pressed by Edwin b. Rivers. 27oo
Fourth Avenue. and Edward Litch-
field. 1903 North 46th ST.. who were
forced out Of the university for the
same reason as Miss Charter.
Rivers. graduate Of Broadway
high school. has spent a year In the
school Of business administration
but the fees kept him from regis
tering for his sophomore year.
Litchfield. veteran who saw
four years In the trenches. has not
been to the university yet. but he
came all the way from England to
enter the university--he should
have some rights in the matter.
Miss Charter is a former Seattle
girl and graduate Of Broadway high
school, and she came back here
from New York TO attend the uni.
versity and study physical educa.
tion. She went 20 the summer
school. but couldn't raise the money
for her fees this quarter.
Miss Charter raised the point that
both she and Rivers are students
in good standing, as are most OF
those who have been forced out b.
Turn 70 Page I, Column A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Judge Louderbach
Will Try Arbucklc

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3.-Prosi6-
ing Judge E. p. Shortall Of the supe-
rior court today assigned to Superior
Judge Harold Louderbach's court the
case of Roscoe Arbuckle. film come
dian, charged with granddaughter =
result Of the death Of virginia
Rappe following a party" In Ar
buckles apartment here.
Arbuckie was not In court whom
his case was set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

which is being affected by the higi
cost OF learning.
'sThc seriousness Of the situs-
tion can be UNDERWOOD when
you realize that 40 per cent of
all the men In school are wholly
seifsupportins; that another 20
pr cent are partially selfsup-
porting; that 20 per cent Of the
girls are either partially or
wholly scif-supporting. and that
. great majority Of the remain
der are In extremely moderate
circumstances.
IT'S hard enough TO get worl
that will pay ones room and boars
while at the university. but II Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
REvELLE new
U. S. ATTORNEY
{. B. Benn Nominated U. S.
Marshal Here

WARRINGTON. ocs. ss--Frssldsns
Harding today sent the fofiowins
nominations 10 the senate.
To be United States attorney.
Western district OF Washington.
Thomas r. RcveIle. Washington.
To be United States marshal.
Western district Of Washington. Il.
b. Benn. Washington.
Thomas p. Revelle. who Is q mem.
bsr Of the legal firm Of RevelIs.
RevelIe 4 ReveIle. has lived In seat
tie for II years. A native OF Mary
land. he In a graduate Of Western
Maryland college and the University
Of Washington.
He has always been extremely
active In republican politics. and In
1910 was defeated BY only very small
margin when he ran against VIII
Humphrey for the congressional
nomination.
He went progressive In 1919 and
was one Of the five Washington men
who issued the call for the Bull
@t'BrF 'tttf ~tttsotts Jul HF tEtafnEu VI
the fold in 1915 and has been one OF
the republican party's most promin.
ent speakers In the state In cam.
paigns since that time. He In a
warm personal friend Of Senator
Miies Poindexter.
r. II. Benn. real estate dealer and
president Of the Taxpayers league Of
Aberdeen. has lived In the Grays
Harbor country for more tsan a
quarter OF a century. and has been
actively identified with the progress
Of the district.
A staunch regular party" man. he
lost his interest in politics In the In
tervai between 1919 and 1918. but at
other times he has taken a leading
part In republican politics.
He is one OF Congressman Albert
Johnson's staunchest supporters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Fatty Arbuckle is dead.
A million silly girls may kIss
the man who looks like Fatty for
all care. He may spend his
days in prison. or SO scot-frce:
l am indifferent. He may even
20 into the movies. claiming T.
be the real. original Fatty Ar.
buckle.
He can't fool me. Fatty In
dead. He couldn't have staged
that party. or contributed 70 The
death Of Virginia Rappc, because
he wasn't that kind Of = man.
He was a droll. comical cunA
very fat, who made me lnuGh.
II IL SO l shall always remembee
hiuR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Girl Is Charged
in Murder Trial

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 3.--Marian
McArdle. 21. was placed on trial here
today for the murder OF her step
father. Dan r. Kaber. wealthy pub
Usher, who was stabbed TO death by
a hired assassin.
Mrs Eva Katherine kaber, the
gIrl's mother. In now serving sen.
tence Of life imprisonment for the
murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
CAN 7
Change
CAR 5!
Extra Charge for
Transfer; Ordi-
nance Likely to
Votes

u f--x
an "sn.co - = = ~. ~
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tns pse otu . -. n =
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sh-s 10 ~ -r<~.-. -~-.-@Sr.- 49, .
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rnsnt hsSxSS-6ss%T 5TE--,s-s.3 ".
r.cr~6s sT1ls : - ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03


Remember II took a humble raven
to put the Poe In poetry.
Some people cannot under
stand why Fatty Is charged with
nanslauEhter when the state
says he killed woman.
Roscoe testified that there was no
lfquor In his apartment. still trying
to be the comedian.
A bellboy passed thru the hall
Of the hotel. whIstiing loudly.
Young man." said the man
agw sternIy. You know It's
against the rules to whistle
while on duty"
"Tm not whistiing, SIR" re-
plled the boy. I'm paging Mrs.
Jones' poodle"
FOR the first time in the entire
history Of Harvard university a
woman has conducted services In
Appleton chapel. And her name was
Mann!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
THEY EVEN DOCK 'EM
FOR GOING HOME 70
COLLECT MORE FEES

The fee system Of the univer.
atty OF washington. played just
an unkind trick on Fred Ryan,.
university student. 2<2s Harvard
North. e7
The contents Of Fred's pocks(s
didn't hold out with the statesa
conception Of . young mans
ready wealth.
Fred had to 20 home for morc
money to pay for his registration
and when he got back next day
he found the fee had grown 81
because he didn't pay the first
day.
Now II frog jumps two feet
out OF n well and falls back
three-oh. well. you know the
rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

By Fred L. Boalt

"Three young girls" ] read.
dashed into Roscoe Arbuckle's
arms when the film comedian
stepped from Pullman at tho
Southern Pacific station here
last week. They covered his
flushed face with kisses"
The dispatch In from Los An
geles.
have been asked BY agitnted
friends to write an editorial
about this incident. All right.
here goes:
In the first place. II didn't
happen.
Fatty Arbuckle, whom ] loved
and whose memory ! revere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
WIFE PUTS HIM TO
BED; RANCHER KICKS

These women'
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison spilled
the beans when she denied that
her husband slept only four hours
a night. as he claimed.
And now Earl w. Pierce. 80.
year-oid rancher Of Alderwood
Manor. Is kicking because his
wife made him 20 to bed after he
had gone without sleep for five
weeks.
Pierce says sleeps Just bad
habit. and that he's looking for
two Jobs now--each on twelve
hour shift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

S0AAAuk 0A<OW< AtAo &$s<S&s 80 -
few hours he would know
whether he was to live or die.
He had been called a coward.
He would sleep.
Some newspaper reporters came
and woke him up. He chatfsd a
while. rolled over. pulled up the
blankets and wont to sleep again.
he that had been called a coward.
while tho rest Of the world about him
waited nervously for fhe verdict.
~A9ahoueg} f0X>uur . 5a1g
called ~THe Jury wants yeu."
The usurferes dressed. put on
his hat and lighted > cigsret.
He rods N silence down the hin.
blinking ths sleep cut ef his
eyes. putting - the cigsrst sto'-
itIy.
Arriving At tns courthouse he was
turned over TO Sheriff starwich. He
ran up the stairs with starwich
hanging TO his arm. He looked
neither TO the right nor loft a. ne
showed thru the crowd st the court
room door. He hurried In and took
his seat
Judge Ronald entered and ascend.
ed the bench. The reporters foi'
lowed and stationed themselves AZ
vantage points soout the room.
mrs. carrie hewsu ana nsr ss.er'
Mrs. Kate Stewart. nIeccs OF the
aged murdered bride Of the defend
ant. came In and took seats In cor
ners ihsn os"c 'n' e'""~'
ing. snovins. usmp'ns
DISAPPOlNTED WHEN
FOLKS FAIL TO COssE
Mahoney was watching eagerly for
someone. His mother and sister did
not come As the last person entered
his face twisted cynicaliy into a
look Of disappointment. II was AZ IL
he said. They have failed me.
And then his features lighted up
and those who could read them
read: I'm glad mother didn't come
to hear the verdict"
The jury filed In, stern faced. one
by one. monotonousiy, they answered
to their names.
A door burst open suddenly.
Two women, dressed In black.
came In. Their faces wcrc
white and drawn - Mshoney's
mother and his sister.
Hc looked up ut them.
startled, cIosed his eyes and
!. bowed his head. When he
cgwncd his eyes again they
siistcned.
The women dropped into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Mahoney Loses
Death Gamble:
But Wins Cigar
bet They Hang Me" He Says to Dep
uty; They Call Him Coward. But
He Laughs at Fate

James E. Mahoney, gambling with death, lost his
life-but won cigar
1t was after the jury had retired to find verdict
Mahoney was riding up the hill to the county Jail
with Deputy Sheriff Harry Ajax.
1t had been fatiguing afternoon. Sitting there in the
courtroom Mahoney had heard his sister, Dolly Johnson
scared by the Of Prosecutor Douglas He had
her vince and heard her cry Of pain He had listened to
the branding of himself first murderer in the dark
then an arrant coward Mahoney hated be called
coward.
So, the way up the hill, he turned to Ajax. noncha-
lantiy.
II bet they hang me-"
He laughed He tapped his cigaret lightly. and showed
how steady his fingers
'I1 bet cigar they hang me-" he urged Ajax
"An right" said the deputy, humoring him. "Ill bet a
cigar they don't" sks
Mahoney arrived At the JAIL supper and went bed
All about him busxed the voices Of fellow prisoners, all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

The morning after she dased
raise her voice IN protest Agals,>t
tho prshIbitivciy high fscs which
are driving hundreds of students
from the University ef WISH
Ington. pretty Gresa Charter,
1909 n. lsth 81. found bersslf
without . job ~ well - out u
school.
A. 7:so, on the morning after
she led mass meeting 70 pro-
test against the fees, she wss
awakened 10 be informed that
hev services were no longer re-
quircd BY tho Linklrtter Studio.
1906 r. 45th st., wi,err she had
been employed ~ y tinter.
''Of course" she said today. ~
may be just coincidence. because
another girl was let out at the same
time. but
Al any rate. she considers her
own personal experience as OF far
less importance than the general
question Of high fees
"Snobbery Of any kind In q uni.
versity is bad enough" she said
today. but when It's money snob
berry. and a great institution like
the University OF Washington Ia
into a rich mans col
lege. then It's time for something
to bust"
Miss Charter. who is one OF the
OF five students working
for lower fees. says the university
Ia being cheated out OF its best
students by the tremendous in
crease In fees.
The 'profs' themselves admit IT,"
she declared. They all say that the
best students are those who help
II is this ella o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Starts
F IC HI
AGAIN!
.ahoney Won't Be
Hanged for Six
Months; May Win
on Appeal


with thr d~ath sentence
brought In BY The jury Saiur-
day night stlli ringing In his
~arS. James r. Mahoney Mon.
day renewed his struggle for
life.
Attorneys Ire Johnston and
L. u. Srhweii~nbarh were 10 70
bcforc Judge ,. r. Ronald Mon
day afternoon and file two mo
tions--ons In arrest Of judg.
mint the other asking . now
trial.
Judge Ronald wss cxpcetci 10
a<t = dnie early mat week for
arguments on the motioss.
In tho event the motions arc de
MED. Mahoney's counsel are pre-
pared 10 file en- Immediate notics
Of appeal to the state suprsms
court.
0xDJ&s HAS 8Ix
MONTHS TO LIVE
Should this also fall. he defense
attorneys viii endeavor TO find con
stitutionAi grounds on which they
could carry the case 10 the United
States supreme court.
In any event. Mahoney has al
least ain months TO live. II the mo
ton for a new trial In denied. the
appeal win not be presented TO the
state supreme court until the Febru.
AIRY term. and that tribunal Will not
make iss decision until late In the
spring.
sse1<dhs-csss BE- csrried 70 -
United states supreme court II may
hang fire for a year--or even years.
Mshoney's appeal will be based
on three points--the contention that
the superior court has no jurisdic.
tion. as an insanity charge against
Mahonsy was pending In the su.
preme court: Judge RonaId's action
In refusing a change in venue. and
the repeated objections which were
made by the defense to the judges
ruilngs at various stages OF the
trial.
EXPECT ARREST
or WOMAN WITNESS
In the meantime. further develop
ments are expected momentarily In
the case----in the form Of the arrest Of
at least one woman witness.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas absolutely refused to discuss
this phase OF the situation. but. when
asked. rs the Mahoney case cloeedy"
he replied:
Il can't answer that. but, as you
know. we have information involving
80 different people In different cases
In tho Offices unfinished business. :"
In reply to the hypothetical ques-
ton OF whether. if an arrest were
made. II would be on charge OF per.
jury. forgery or accessory before and
after the fact OF murder. he said
merely:
II can't say noY."
However. II is Known that Detect.
i've Chad Ballard has been In confer
enec with Douglas over the testi.
mony OF Mt least one witness. and
court attaches are outspokcn In tho
opinion that an arrest will be made
some time this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Gree1ngs. How do you like
these foggy snornings:
Let's put the wooden ships In Lake
Union In charge Of the men who rock
IuUXfx -
DEAR MIR. Brew understand that
Fatty Is gcing back into the movies.
cLARICE.
Dear clAries Fat chance.
HOMER.
Arc yea. ~. OK. u thas great.
slAsut sruy~ef rscn whe haven't
hsd any sesn ~bsead~ since the
Wnfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Josh WISE SAYS
DkstAnce : lands no. enchant-
msnt & IN man that sin't got
m Rnrw $500
- a. - -

sn.
A farmer living near Bremerton
reports ne saW deer In q cornfield.
Ton q ono u Nzs a hunter. Only
. ~ u,on In this world can tell =
huntsr from deer.
Ninety per cant Of the women. says
: university psychoIogist- are home.
~. Al that may b true. but we'rs
ooflI % ths opinion that they look bet-
ssr shaa ths men.
rns assistant director Of pro
hihftiou enforcemsnt says II WI
saks 1000. 900 special officers TO keep
New York city dry. And how many
very special officers 10 keep the sps-
esal officers dsyr
p
THIS SOUNDS SOMETHING LIKE
A.mNT
From EVERY present. lnascAtion this =
eelne . - . ione. hard vintsf for poor
nowrnnuntmen ali of which reminds ~
thas IL any kl~1 seadsr q any eountry
ss.sses svsx pssssssss sns Sssss.r.s ;ssss ss ana
shs sSt6 s1isav SnkIs1 - .sepsps u, that
eserv sci OF records cf aad Statistics -
have pssussd fails 70 tell Of the ineidens.
~ shou5d - ssv scetdsnt. t.-- Bisrchsstsr
tol STAR -RspcbIiean.
POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK
A ysne bsC married an angIescovS
An accident cuf her IN fsco:
They chorCed fhs bs0 sotfh btoonp.
Nor srhaf conid sA< poor fhino dof
Customsr-''Wif you please tell
- where can set something 70 put
I chicken inY'
Floorwa1ker-"Camisole or cas-
eoeclr'
II cant COP she cried " accerfs
srl3d.
-Th<ye are burglars IN my housef"
1ns ~ rushed oxf On the uan0s Of
1Dom--
He fo~n1 and shof a ssosse'
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
REFLECTIONS ON
AHBuCKLE

The bigger they are the
harder they fall"
The wages OF gin $500. 900
In lawyers fees"
Nobody loves a fat man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

A great comedian
IL IN reality
A great fyaoedian.
Behind hss MASK
OF bpffo0n Ortns
He hSdes HE
knowledge that
The tSorId
IL medley
OF things as
They should NOT be.
MR.. ANON.
do you remember" postcards Y.
" r.. when Daddy Russell ran the
old Third Ave. theatre on Madison
dr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Taft Takes Oath
"A Chief Justice

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. - The
famous Taft smile took It's place on
the dignified bench Of the United
States supreme court today.
The judicial oath Of office was ad-
ministercd 10 William Howard Taft,
chief justice OF the United States su.
preme court, shortly after the court
convened. by Associats Justice Nc
Kenna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

NEW YORK. K.--Nicholas varzaka,
kos, 40, killed In riot In Greek Or
thodox church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

However. II Is Known that Detect
i've Chad Ballard has been In confer
enec with Douglas over the testi.
mony OF at least one witness. and
court attaches are outspokcn In tho
opinion that an arrest will be made
some time this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-29
HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT

The way to get what you want is to WANT it.
That sounds simple almost puerile.
Yet it expresses fundamental truth of human nature,
or Of psychology, if you prefer the word.
The measure of your determined by the strength
of your desire You get practically anything want
if your desire to get it is strong enough.
Placidly wishing for things will get you anywhere.
Hoping, longing dreaming will serve you no better
But ardent overwhelming desire-of the proper in
tensity-will carry you TO your goal
Your every thought and action will then be guided and
inspired by the vital impulse Of desire If your desire is to
make money then ideas plans schemes for earning and
saving will flock into your mind.
Ways of making money will be discovered which would
have remained unknown to without that secret powerful
desire within you TO stimulate every faculty.
If your desire is to be influential public speaker, il
you have other worthy ambitions you positively attain
them if your desire is strong enough
You can be anything that you want to be. The human
brain is mysterious and marvellous substance We do not
wholly understand it, But of its unexplained powers
know. IL is not necessary for all of us to study and
experiment in connection with the subject Sufficient for
is to know the facts which have been established without
the techncates of science entering into consideration
The way to get what you want is to WANT ito WANT
with all your might Accept that statement without argu-
ment Make it part of your philosophy. And you
climb tnuard vour selected ooal