davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27


anestAse 81 nHan|n Nisn NsFaH
asH - - Mala'esasa a r.n'Hsam M
assMll ssse s.slaa naaaaAs las14
- , laszfls = - aams'a = Nm u
80. lisaR s,ssssasa = D.. la.lIsls a.
laissa 80 - lss.sul.a ssann ~ ~
lns laaaae 80 - su,n.nn|aA.aa Ian
b - e. es-sisa ~ laa ~anlnAIs e.
sssatasss s.a~s.ass b h iui,la lIar,
ssasaa - b. slmnl.iAa Nnnoad a.
sa.sni. ,uss. a.raimlsamnas lna ln|ll
b sss.aiaAa.
e. sselunA. - le unr nlnlr a.
tastlaN ser~r d. nwihilaaas y 80
80. lnna.lr ins N'rrn~as nnamsnl.
lssaae = ssm ea.asia. sus tssuius h.
sssv~s~A ; smnlla.a. ~ a. sdlalsp, l,e
wm ~ nnes lsrsruisasilas~ swm lus
usF~ srsso ). - l,n a. lnsTnr N har.
m~lis sasiae i,sl.s slin, has unr ronHm
zar gssr svaWxslrr lns ~anImiiins ia
lilHssnd nsv~saTan imm paiWf "a &c.
nercria solsrr ulm hnsr -umrfc.aL
Este - 4 hsslso srillysl a. IA siina-
risn. fn ses- Esiadss Inidns - aiii-
"a Il lns.m s-.stise = WA csalrrio nss-
cantil a todes les negocios. mcnos 4
ferroyiArio: >. no por cnlpa De las
cmprrsas dcdiradas a q. i no de Dos
gol,crnanlss que les imponen iarifas
rfgidas. sientro de las cuales no pue-
den slcfrndcrse y safisfacer sns
compradorrs.
Porqne los caminos de hirrr6 son
vendedores: no dc mcrcancfas. pcro sf
de servicios. \ 81 tuvieran tanta H.
bertad de acci6n como los demas ven
dedores. desplegarian en- su negocio el
adelantado arte americana de yender.
con resnltados satisfactofios. Les es-
ta Tvedado aprovechar las oportunida-
des, los cambios de cOndiciones, los
variadOs faetOres de Ia vida econdmi-
ca, como aproyeclhn todo este los CO.
merciantes, los banQueros, los fabri-
cantes.
Las tarifas actuales tienden a res
tringir Y localizar el trafico. disminll-
yendO el promedio de longitud de los
recorridOs. Aunque haya abundancia
de un artfculO en- la region producto-
ia no sc enviard los consumidores
algo lejanOs, porque. conseeuencia
del excessive flete. no podra compefir
con sus rivales extranjeros. Tn ''bts-
he'll de trigo viene de la Argentina.
que esti a millares de millas de dis
tancia, los puertos americanos del
Atlintico, pagando el flete moderado
de 10 centavos; pero paga uno abru-
mador de 80 centavcs cuando viene a
esos mismos puertos desde el rio Mis-
souri,, que solo estd algunos cente-
mares de millas de distancia.
Los peritos que han estudiado el
| asunto sostienen que, en- toda la me-
dida possible, las tarifas ferroviarias
dc carga Geben guardian proportion
con el prccio de las mercancfas Una
tonelada de zapatQs vale cuatro mil
pesos; una de maiz solo 20. I'm flete
de so pesos por- tonelada de zapatos
no es mas que el 2 por ciento del va
lor; ,pero 3 pesos por toneladai de
mafz. el % por ciento.
Este flete mo es' insoportable cuan
do 81 mafz esta caro-, porque la cose-
cha ha sido corta Y ell labrador xende
bien su production; pero es excessive
cuando. el grano ,esta por los suelos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
Ell. sESaDOR sR. I3IARTB

Sc encuentra "a bien, : 10 eclebra-
mos mucho, del ataque de influenza
que lie aduej9 durante algunos dfas.
el Lcdo. Celestino Iriafte, Senador de
Ia mayorfa por a .Distrito de San
Juan. v Presidente de IA Jeuta Local
pni0r sta I'd iii riedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
Ell elise DIARIo

En- Martin Peha, ell automovil de
don Agustin Rivero, guiado por el
mismo arroll6 Santiago Nieves, oca-
siondndole contusiones heridas de
las qSe fue asistido en- la sala de So
corros, pasando despues al Hospital
Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
ESCALAMIENTo

Dolores Santiago ha dado cuenta a
Ia detective, de que lie han escalado
su -TentoIFillo, situado en- la calle
Allen, robandole 300 cigarros, IS car
tones de cigarrillos y otros efectos,
valorado todo en- unos $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
pERD1o La cARTERA

La seiiora Manuela Alfonso, de Ca
taiio, Sc ha quejado la detective, de
que fa perdido una cartera, conte-
niendo $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
AtGneO PuGTtOIriQuefO
Certamen Litcrario.
Titulos y lemas de las poesias recibi'
das hasta hoy 25 del corriente.
Certamen Litcrario.

1-iiiPatria!!!
va. no es la patria nle canto el
poeta...
2-iiiAusencia!!!
Olvidar, diviniza; recordar, enloque-
ce; olvidar con la vida, recordar con
la muerte.
3-Canto al Tornillo.
iOh los Cantos. Futuros!
4-La Carta Azul.
va la espero.
5--La Carload.
Dale al pobre de etc.
6--La Maternidad.
Ell tesoro de la vida.
.7-Visiones del Soneto.
7Nisiones del Soneto.
Triptico Clasico.
S-iHuerfano!
Sin lema. Z,
9-Cancion de primavera.
Para ofrendarlas q tus pies, Anna
da, canto yo las bellazas de mi patria
10-La. Muerte,, 49,
La vida es un caos de incertidum-
bre, siendo la muerte 10 1nico real y
verdadero que los humanos hayamos
podido conocer. P. R. B.
11-Los Moptes.
iSalve, testigos silenciosos, de las
grandes hazanas!.
12-Los Reprobos.
siempre habra oprimidos' y opre-
sores. -
consatrix Afictorurn.
.Madre Mia!
14-El Idilio del Amor!
Amor Vas!
LILA Dracion de- la Tarde.
Perdon Padre Nuestro.
16-El Himno del Trabajo.
Yo soy el camino, y la verdad, Y la
vida.
lila Tejedora de encajes.
,i0h, las ninas hacendosas!
is--Luchas Internas.
Trfptico.
19r--iOh libertadl
: Quien comulga en- tus aras, Sc re-
dime.
20-Canto Criollo.
Ell yaInbo no Sc dobla.
21-Campesina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
BAJo FIANzA

Roberto. Blanquell ha sido puesto
haio fianza, acusado en- la Corte Mu-
nicipal p6r falsa representation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

MAS PRENDAS RECUPERADAs
Entire las prendaa compradas por el
platero de Bayam6n y que estan en-
poder de la detective, han aparecido,
varias de las se6@ra Lucia Ortiz, de
Santurce, valoradas en- $123. A la mis-
ma sefora lie faltaban otras, que ella
valora en- $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

80 que Il corzespolda de scusrdo sh euadro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

feeeded. Altogether II is recofd -
yenr for Jersey csnariea.
To be cure This collateral 5foue,w
gain ie but - mosquito bite compared
with the drought loss. Yef the hear,
~ p large portion ~ Jerseys popuin
ton j. mot sad. The yast H~srns n
seash"re campers and coiisKefs are
icJful. They may have 10 psy nirhes
truckers bills fpr poorer su01p. blt
they can sleep ~ nights. The ~ dent
torment ~ the buzxing mosquito en-
teriainment committees which have
made Jersey famous M LONGER keep
them awake. The Jersey mosquito
has not surrendered ~ = lusful. sis
he has consented 10 an srniistice.
What drainage and oil Hpfea1lrs
only partly did IN Restricted and scat.
tered areas, the drought mas done saA
done thoroughly over ~ide regions
Not that anii-mospuito engineering 10
discrediied. on the fontrarr. fhe
soundness n re theories ls sriv me
more fully confirmed The CROUCH,
has furnished r large s,aia 1.~,rr.
slration of what MAJ ba done b.,
wider and closer appiitaibYn ~ s+,l.
hciai methods ef shuflrr N me NOS
quito supply ~ its srlrte--w s~h.rs.
tori Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
mAHK or THr arasT.

There are certain brutal happenings
nd naualaes crueities that make men
daspalr III the thing called humanity
Nor do An Of these things happen In
Armenia Or Africa. o. in savage iynch.
ines is nre and rope. They happen
even ia Philadelphia
4 seventeen year-oid boy 4 stripping
81 lad. whose only offense was that
ne was working IN a job from which a
atrflser bad waited out. was set upon
IS three aasailants He WAS rendered
h.lptees While helpless. down and
done FOR. air was forced into bis
body form compressed air tank,
Tbe tremendous pressure ripped his
lungs and other vital organs TO Hhreds.
Now. what manner ~ creatures are
these animals who did this fhingg
they doubtless are shaped like men,
walk and have speech Ike men and
have been regarded as men BY their
fsliow beings
But that IL all There e 10 part Of
manhood ~ common humanity IN
such animals. Their ioathsofne cruelty
and bestia1 savagsrv have crowded y
out
IT is this sort II crime on the part
of supposed strikers and alleged work
ers that IS breeding cold rage IN the
hearts OF decent Americans
Somewhere thiss ort of bestiality is
planned, approved and arplsude1 after
l Is done Somewhere the tortufer
and Killer wears the crown u a hero.
II the leaders Of workers organiza.
tioBA do not want labor blamed for
such outrages. II is time that they be-
stirred themselves They must aid in
stamping Il out oil take the white-hot
blame that Is coming. Mere words
will moi help Unless they want the
stigma to rest on The whole move
ment. they must help In the finding
and tho hanging Of nbrderers and
the punishment Of mntiiafors and tor
tHfers.
VIII they helm III removing the mark
of tfi@ bea st - Philadelphia Ledger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
SAVING THE HORSE.

Al last, after many years, some
thing good has come out of Bostonl
No--it's not statesman; only poll
ticians and cheap demagogues are
bred there now. 1t is a set of hot
weather rules for the care of the
horse. Remembering that several
horses have died from heat in Will
mington in the past two weeks. we
take pleasure in publishing these rules
for thes sbenefit Of the horses who cam
not qhfe for themselves. II you use
horsddin your business it might pay
you tear this out and give it to
your. ..hostler. with few words Of ad-
vice.f 1T is cheaper to save a hors,e.s
liff tfan to purchae a new one in the
market:
II. Load lightly. and drive slowly.
f. Stop in the shade il possible.
! ;. A sponge on top Of the head. or
even a cloth, is good if kept wet. II
dry it is worse than nothing.
4. Water your horse as often as
possible. So long as a horse is work
ing, water in small quantities viii not
hurt him. But let him drink only a
few swallows II he is going to stand
still.
5. When he comes in after work
sponge off the harness marks and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05


sweat. his eyes. his nose and mouth,
ana the dock Wash his feet but not
his legs
8. II the thermometer is 75 de-
nrees or higher. wipe him all over
with a damp sponge. using vinegar
water II possible. DO not wash the
horse III nisht,
I. Saturday night. give Il bran mash,
lukewarm. and add tablespoonful
of saitpctre.
s. Watch your horse. II he stops
sweating suddenly, or if he hres.thes
short and quick, OF IL his ears droup.
or Il he stands with hls legs hrsced
sideways, he Is In danger of heat
on sin stroke and needs attention nj
once.
.. .1f the horse is overcome by heat.
get him into the shade. remove har-
ness and bride. wash out his mouth.
sponge him All over, shower his legs,
and give him two ounces of aromatic
spirits Of ammonia, or two ounces Of
sweet spirits uf nitre. in pint OF
water: or give him pint Of coffee
warm. Cool his head at once. using
cold water. or. II necessary. chopped
ice, wrapped in eiath.
10. lf the horse is off his feed. try
him with two quarts Of oats mixed
with bran. and a little water: and add
a little salt or, sugar. or give him
oatmeal cruel or barley water TO drink
II. Clean your horse at night. SO
that he can rest well. and clean him
thoroughly. The salt dandrun drying
on his skin makes him uncomfort-
able, and often produces sores under
the harness.
II. DO not fail 10 water him al
night after he has eaten his hay. II
you don't he will he thirsty all night
~. II u is SO hot that the horse
sweats in the stable at night. tie him
outside. with bedding under him. TN
less he cools Off during the night he
cannot weli stand the next days heat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
HE RANG rHr HrLr..

One night couple Of travelling saies-
men arrived in 4 small Kansas tnwn
and found the hotel crowded. Not a
room was to be had.
Il hate 70 disaecnmmodate you
gents. said the hotel proprietor. hut
even the pool tablets occupied. But.
say see that old church across the
street2 | bought Il to build new
hotel on the site. If You don't mind.
you can go over there and sleep in the
pews. They're upholstered ana they
ain't bad sleepin in at all
The tired pair decided to try il.
About | o'clock In the morning the
hotel proprietor was awakened by the
loud changing Of the church bell. He
got up. reused the porter and told
him to hurry over to find out the
trouble. In Few moments the por-
ter came back.
WellY asked the owner. exCitedIv.
sParty in pew 60 wants a gin
rickey, was the answer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
JUST FOLKS
Bv Edgar A. Guest
MOTHERS VACATION.

Out 70 the Summer cottage Mother and
Euddv went.
Out for glad vacation, to stay TN tho
heat was spent.
Mother was worn and weary. nervous
and needed q rest
80 tp the lake We sent her. but never
tbs tale we guessed.
Sunday we left her settled. with never
q thing To do.
But the RatsoBs came on Tuesday to
stay for day or two:
Back 20 the grind went Mother, back
to the same old game.
And as soon as the Wstsons left her.
four Of the Bronsons came.
Wen help with the work. they Choir
tied. but Mother must bake the
ries.
And Mother must cook their brea kfast
ere ever her guests arise:
And while on the porch they chatted
and basked in the wide outdoors.
Il was Mother who washed the dishes.
and Mother who swept the floors.
Scarce had the Bronsons vanished.
when the Greens wrote in to say
They'd come for q few days visit. now
Greap<iaad a holiday
And the Greens and their young made
merry and followed. their hearts
desire
While Mother. 70 get their victuaIs,
stood over the kitchen FIRE.
II was then that / lost my temper.
Wen close ND the place. | said.
IF you are To take in boarders you can
do it when / am dead.
No more Of these weekend visits, il is
home 70 the rocking chair.
And the porch and the climbing roses
you can get vacation there. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Sor prAcr. prr srrrr.


The srn,istioe vas signed Nov r1s.~r
II. 1918. The Knox resolution a.
been the football ~ politics ter aish,.
cen months. N its behalf ths 1res'y
of versaiiiee--which ~ FAR ss y r~.e-
is tc1ay the International iaw e
Europc--wss burked in me sen~s<.
At indescribahie loss and cost ~ ~.
world n sorrow and rum the return
Of normally has been postponed
where Hs postponcnent has meant
daily invitation 70 anarchy. And ne
author n the resolution himself iofi-
us inst we stand precisely whore iye
did ge5 days ago orr peace wltn
Germany ana the fragments n kt,~-
Hungry stiii ~ ~ rade Ths
r., Of course. the trvth. ag resd~re .
The word wen know. feh in terinw
the truth 20 cynieaiiy Senator Knor
raises the question why hi~ fsmo,,.
resolution should ever have berr mis-
branded WIN the hish name - pe~c~
It Is not q Pence Restitution N
does not mean or bring peacs ~
means conrirt-connirt N home hi
the courts which ig rrran rnn+te-.
conflict with Cernenv over The terms
of new treaty. after having sbsr.
doned 70 her aii tnr advariure -
situation. conflict in the Senate when
whatever new agreements Hrrrfte~v
Hughes and President Harding r.~v
make with Germany and the n-~
nations. are thrown into fhsf grave
yard n treaties
The passage ~ fhe Knox ro~se~
resolution is an empfv gesture f.
IS more ard worse lf brings rct
Peace but STRIFE New Yort World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Y. v. BAyAnp sprAsS

Editor. Every Evenings fn cow
issue of July ]. 1921. there sppears a
letter 20 you from y. q. Pfcftyman.
Superintendont Peninsula District -
the Anti-Saloor League % Dclawarr.
in which among other things ~
states
In the recent msyoraitv contest.
letters we're sent bv the Ants Saloon
League 90 both Mr. Thomas b. GssarI
and AR. Leroy Harvey. Mr. Harvevs .
reply Was received before SIR. gar.
ard g. 10 was our Intention fo alva
the replies Of both of these men a. the
public. but dad not publish either nf
the letters. as Mr.. Baysrd. hoping 10
gain some votes. had placed in fha
hands ~ the press his reply o. alir
letter before We had received the same
Tne fact THAI the Anti saloon League
did not publish either Ar. Eayards -
Mr.. Harvey's letters must rot bo lost
sight n. Mr. Eayard published his
letter and he replied 10 some of fha
misstatements he made through his
not being familiar with the WoraInr
Of the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment.
In your editorial sou state that fhs
Anti-Ssloon League in Delaware made
open opposition % Thomas IL nayarI
because az his cOnneciion with au ur-
ganization formed FOR the purpo4s q
Continued on page %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
THE EVENING SMILE.
WHAT M SAN.

Charles Jerome Benaparte. who died
The other 1ay, was fond of joking with
newspaper men IN 1925, IN an inn
rortant campaign in baltimore, he had
refused TO commit himself on what
vas thought 70 he an Important auea-
fien Reporters had tried in vain To
draw him out. One paper pursued
him 80 persistentiv that al last Mr.
Bonaparte told the editor that If he
would sent reporter on the jump
he would give him written state
ment
The reporter rushed 10 the Bona
parte home. was met smiiinEly. and
'Eiven a bunch of paper, folded. He
rushed back Is the office and turned 1t
IN. Two minutes later he was on the
carpet Whats the ioke7s demanded
The city editor, handing over the
copy on the FIRST mage Mf. Bona
parte had written Mr. Ronapa rte.
VIXEN requested to make a statement
concerning the matter, said and All
the rest Of the paper was absolutely
blank New York Evening Post.
A negro nanny had a family OF
N-eil-behaved boys. and one day her
mistress asked. Sally. how did you
"a Use your boys 40 weii7" "AhN tell
you. missas,4 answered Sally. "Ah
raise dem boys with barrel stave, an
An raise EN- frequent '--w watehn,an n
Examin FL
MY heart il with The ocean" cried
the poet raptnrouslv. You've gone
ne one better said the Heasick friend.
IS he took frmer grin on the rail.
Vancouver Province.
Here's an advertisement for a
wife" She must be young. rich and
beautiful 4 SUPPOSE" "No, hut 1.-THE
requirements are -alnost as hard tu
meet. The advertiser specifies that
she must be under 40, immune from
the movies and housebroken. - Bir4
minghsm Age Herald.
SssM 80
Mabel z. So. they nave a tSwn i,
Massachusetts, named after YOU.
Morris What do they call it," Mabel
"Marbiehead =" Houston Post.
During street brawi an 1rishman
he Immediately started proceedings
against tho offender. Come. now.
said the Judge, you don't really be-
lieve he meant 10 put your eye out
No. ! don't" said the Celt, but 1 do
believe he tried to put 1t farther in.
your honor. r.'--Houston Post.
oh. the bathing girls are ravisbing and
sustard pies are funny;
When lots of coin you're lavishing. It's
there YOU spend your rnonev<
ST. let the critic bow the knee and can
his caustic structures.
Tor there you have the recipe for mak-
ing moving pictures.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

Kin Director. WaehlURloHt ~ ~ infs
offer applies stfiuliy 10 Information. The
bureau cannot give. advice on, legal
medical and finaneiel matters " does
not attempt to sattls domestic troubles
g,, any subjert Write ypur uuessiene
plainly and briefly Olive fun name and
address and enclose two cents ~ r.ainpa
fot return posiags. Al replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
@. whit United states peaiass
stamp has picture u an airplane On
~ =. u
a. six.eant stamp has been
printed Witch bears a repteduetion
Of an altplane.
o. What kind of wood Is used for
nanuesg X r.
A Canoes are made Of basswood.
cedar and other woods u the Same
type
q. who introduced the sugar In
austry into the Philippines + W
4 sugar cane has been grown ~
The Philippine Islands since time Inc
memorial. but II Is considered pr1bs
able that the sugar industry was IN
tfedneed hy the Chinesp. ainee many
Of the eafly implements used rafne
frum china
O. Where I'D The New otlean
HTitnes- -piaayune get the natne
apieaynnes X. g. q.
A. This maine resulted from tha
consolidation of two papers The
Times Democrat aud The Daily Pie
eaytfne. When The pEaynne was
established in 1887 there was IN cir
enlation IN New Orleans sfpail sill
ver coin If the value Of ek cents.
ii was eon4nunly tailed q l,ieagunei
the word meaning small" n those
DAYS. an the newspapers IN New
Drisans sold for 10 q nts a eoUX. The
pieaeune. in it first editorial an
nanneed that It's selling price would
be eit cents, as its name implied
q. How many crops Of alfalfa are
raised III year IN the salt River
Valley r S.
Al. Alfa8fa Is cut ffam elk 70 eight
times year IN this Arizona valley
@ WIN you kindly publish the pro
nuntiation Of Sim Fpin7 p =.
! The name Sim Rein is ptonotne-
ca shin Fame
O. what are The five highest cities
III the United states9 Is. 6 =.
a. Ipadvilie. Col; Cripple Greek
COL Laramie Wyos Santa ne, N
NJ ann Cheyenne, Wgo. are the hish
est cities III the United states. rank ins
ln the order given.
@ HeN many Negro registers o
the Treasury have there been II E
A. This efIlee has leen held bp foui
Negroes Blanche X Tsruce, fssI-1gs5
and 1sa1-1sag Iueson ~. Lyons
1sgs-laoe: William r. Vernon. 1906.
1911 james 6 Napier. 1s1f-1gf3.
q Please tell mo whas Is meant bs
"pieees of eight when used IN speak
ing ef pirates of olden times9 w. n
A. The expression pieces of EIGHT
has reference u tha Spanish dollar
ths peso dtfo. whose value was
fesis u sas se-eaiiad because II tlli
figure fsl engraved lron If. ~
q WHY aren't clouds froze n wi7ar
IN an atmssphera below ags9 II. II. Il
/ a. The Weather Bureau saws ina
clouds IN an atmospheric whose tpsn
i'efatare II below 81s generally j.
essfsist Of PARTICLES of snow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
A MOSQUITO ARmIsTIcp.

The drought from which south 1er-
sey has suffered 81 severely hFt= that
regions far famed mosquito hatch
cries z body blow The 1921 south
Jersey masulito crop is the smallest
and most satisfactory IN years. All
along the coast from cape May north
ward the soothing lullaby Of these
nocturnal warhlers IL missing. The
long stretch of rainless DAYS and
nights dried up their breeding places
The fresh water puddles ard pools
wherein billions of tho larvae were
heretofore deposited. ultimately send.
ing forth obscHring Clouds Of the
rneIodious insects. became parched
and baked earth Even tho. fa-rer
swannps, pools and fakctefS nofabl,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
RIPPLING RHYMES.
THE WINNERS.
BIZ Wait Mason

The men vho roach me
higher places are not cast
down by each reverse. tney
drape some smiles around
their faces and say the luck
might De much worse. "a men
whose fame is now immortal
a vast percentage started
poor, and not Goa them dn
fortune chortie. when they
set forth. dead broke. oh-
scure. They had hard knocks
and kicks and bruises. snt
they remarked. when goine
lame. "fn hfc's grim race tha
faint heart loses. the brave
heart scores and Wins M
game The faint hearts nult
as roads grow rougher. and fo
tho skies their walls ascend fhe
fellows built TO strive and suffer
press on and reach the Journeys
end The fsint-hearted lads ara
often gifted. they well might win
SUIT tiA tlfr ~ WH| NI W"HN
luck their hands are iifted. ard
they surrender right AWAY. How
many poets. aneel-fhroatcd have
missed the fame that might w.
theirs. because their early
rhymes We're voted TOO punk -
feed to polar bears7 How many
painters are forgotten and plant
ed under grassy knolls. because
some said their work was roi-
ten. and froze the current ~
their souis2 The falnt-hes riea
scout. though ~ondeyous cieFef
throws down his tools a. f0r-
tunes frown: the stout-hearfed
guy tolls on forever. and gets
a mortgage on the town.