davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
LONG LIFE AND GOOD HABITS

When tne class ot Era5uzte5 from Dartmouth College ths sa-rA tzry Eook 2 record of those usng any zlcchoIc liquors and gf -hose using tobacco. Fifty years afezrva 2 summary was made ot -he death rate of the class and the following facts zscerra5ned:
 Ire average age zt 6=arh for rbszs who hzve passed away 61ring -aa past ey yez-z 4 Z 1l months for those who use3 liquor n college. and s years. 5 months fur t5cza who 5id nor use liquor. g dzf- ference of lS years, : u,o1-hs in favor of the non-users
 The corresponding facts in the eases of the users of tobacco are zs follows
 The average age al death for thoz= who uza5 tobacco in college is z9 years, g months. while for -hosa w1o did not use tobacco g years. 1 m7aras Cr nearly 10 years in favor of tas u0E-uSeTS-
 Fairly reliable facts were seeure5 from the secretaries of sir other classes graduating previous 70 1S5o. and they all were found on the sane side, though varying frem 3 10 15 years.
 Such facts point, a least. in one direction and may be helpful to par ents and teachers-Life Extension Institute Bulletin.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
HTEERS AT ARkADELPHIA
Trio Takes short Rest and Will Re
 ume Long Journey Today.s

4rEz5alpE-z March 14- Mr. and Mrs. 4 D. Colrin and rheir two-year- ol3 son. 4 D. IT, who have just on thsir long hike from Tezarkanna 70 New York Cirv. arrived here -his nor a1g a 10:30 o'clock, and Will remain untll tomorrow. resting up from thir yak firm, -hs border ci-v. when they viii resEe their journey toward the East 3t-- Cc.-n is 2 and Mrs. C5lv- in iz 2L They say their object of -he long walk recreation Nr. C3lvin expects to gather material for 3 book of humorous sketches while traveling through rEe several states Their rou-e through ArEz1sas via Little Rock Memphis and Nashville. Tenn, Louisville Ky; Ci1sinnatL O; Pitts. burgh and PhiLadelphia- Pa: Trel- ton, '. !. and r3 New York City. The pedestrians expect -0 take about six months for the nip. n each city pass ed through 3Ir. Colvin calls or the mayor and gets g message or word Of greeting 70 the mayor Of New York city. He ols9 gets his arrival and de- pzr-ure verified
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
BILLS MUST BE ENROLLED
 BEFORE MARCH 21ST
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, March 15.-Attorney General Utley advised the officers of the General Assembly yesterday that all bills passed by the recent session must be enrolled, transmitted to the governor and acted upon by him with in twenty days after the adjournment of the legislature, or not later than March 31. He sights the case of Monroe vs. Green, decided in 1903, in which case a bill approved 24 days after adjournment was declared not 10 have been a law because not pre- sented in time. It is not possible at this time to know just how many acts have been passed by both Houses until the records of the last few days can be carefully checked up.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16

Keep the bowels active and the d- gestion good if you would enjOy| health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bit- ters whenever disorders appear will
 keep a man on the active list. Price SIPS per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store. dI
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
.ess aEas-s. tt-r ns5E.hs-.

ness zga-st t1T 1elg1h,--
 10 Tho1 shah zo- ccvs- 1hv laEh- 5c-'z hozse, -ho1 sAzl1 1o- eoTs. thy neigEho-.s wlta, nor his Z21-ssrvaz-. ncr his -ssrvz-t, ro- his ox- nor his ass 1sr anything that E ELy nslghhors-Exe5zz 29.5-1-.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
NOTICE TO RURAL TELEPHONY
 PATRONS

All patrons of rural telephones are requested to meet at the court house in Prescott on Saturday, March 18th at 2:30 o'clock.
 J. W. Bryson, Secretary
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16

v----as as saea-5 class nal mat -s- N-~a-hs- tth. 1@aS. st the post sFs,e 8, p-ssee<1. Ark. under the aes .+ t,o7r-zss. Earei 8. lS7s.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
NOTICE 10 TEACHERS

] will hold the regular quarterly teachers examination in Prescott on March 17th and 18th.
 (. '. FIRST. Z-z4c5Nl County Examiner.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
CITY ITEMS
victrolas-records. c. l.. Pierce Co.

victrolas-records. c. L. Pierce Go. -advt.
 William Upson and Walter Grum- precht have entered Tufts Medical school at Boston. Walter Scharman has entered the Mass. Institute of Technology.
 Large stock of Mccormack records. C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 On October i MT. and Mrs. H. Day ton Humphrey of West Main street will observe their golden wedding an niversary.
 Theron w. Hart, pianist, organist, song coach, has resumed teaching. Phono 143-5.-advt.
 Although he has been offered a position as principal in a school al Cleveland, Louis J. Wager, 20 years principal of the parochial school at Cleveland has refused the offer and will remain in this city.
 All Mccormack Records at Morans'. -advt
 Jester has great buys at his clean up used car sale, 193 Arch St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
FOR
 LEGION CONVENTION
NeWspapermen, Writers, etc., to
 Have Places

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 30.--Accom- .prcdstiona for correspondents, repre- senting tho biggest newspapers. maga- zines and news distributing agencies '. In tho country will Do provided during Ahe convention of tho American Legion hero october November 2. The plan devised by tho convention executive committee calls for q press-box the en- tiro length of tho stage. with pass nRe Ie@ding undor tho speakers stand to a press-room whore typcwriters will bo provided, together with multi graph machines and operators at specially installed telegraph keys.
 Newspaper mon. provided with cards that vourh tor their credentials may NO freely back and forth from the prcrs- box to tho press-room. Steno- graphic reports of tho convention pro- cecdings will bo transcribed in takes which will bo turned over to the American Legion News Service desk. whcro the copy will be edited down to what might interest tho newspaper writer. The edited copy will be sent, a page at n timo. to tho mutigraph mn chine beneath tho stage. where 1t will tho copies sent back to the press box. to bo distributed to the news corre- gpondontr.
 Under the plan an adequate running story of tho proceedings will reach the pross-box on an average of twenty minutes behind actual happenings or tho convention floor. accordig to Ches- ter T. start. chairman of publicity.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
SEE LITTLE HOPE
 OF IRISH PEACE
Northern Whig Newspaper Fears Coming Conference VIII Amount
 to But Little.

Belfast. Sept. 3o.-Fear that a so- luton of the Irish controversy may not be reached at the London con- ference on October II should the British governments invitation be accepted by the Sim Fein was ex- pressed by the Northern whig today. Tn commenting upon Premier Lloyd Georges latest note to Dublin, the newspaper said:
 MT. Lloyd George has not perma- nentiy averted a grave crisis in the peace negotiations by his reply. Un- less someone is prepared to make a very big surrender he has only post poned 1t.
 The grounds adopted by the Brit ish government is open to criticism on various grounds. It may be con- demned a5 undignified and lacking in courage and. therefore unworthy of the rulers of a great empire. It does not necessarily indicate. how ever. any intention on the part of the government to throw the crown into the melting pot to keep com pany with all that has already been put there.'
 Irish News. October II, 1921. will be associated with the beginning of another epoch of Irish history. pro- vided the present crisis is handled skilfully and boldly. with an honest regard for the expression of sincerity in the desire for peace. with which the protracted correspondence has been studded all along"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
FIRST REMOVE CAUSE.
Australian Premier Says This is First
 Step in Disarmament.

Melbourne, Sept. 30.-Disoussion of limitation of armamcnts at the Wash ington conference will be impossible without raising the principal phases of the Pacific question, Premier w. M. Hughes said in the house of repre- scntatives here today while discussing the conference. He added 1t was nn- necessary to remind the house that Australia was a Pacific power, and :Lat her destiny lay in the Pacific problem which so far as Australia. was concerned, was the problem of Japan, which much expand.
 Talk of disarmament is idle" he added, unless the causes of arpa- r1ents arc removed. Frankly, I sec no hope of disarmament until prob lems relative to the Pacific are set- tied"
 Referring to the imperial defense. Mir. Hughes said that whatever should be decided upon at the Washington conference. Australia must have a naval defense adequate for her safety aLd that peace in the Pacific means peace in the empire"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

school: Sen. Patrol Leader F.. F. Will cox; Patrol Leader Caldberg: Patrol Leader Wilcox: Assistant Patrol Leader Sorrow: Scout Jacobe: Scout Crandall: Scout Mclaughlin; Scout Perkins: Scout Harwood; Scout Smith.
 At the Inspection last night. Ralph Crandall and Monroe Harwood were the neatest appearing scouts. A first aid contest was planned for next week In which the two patrols will compete against each other. A pub licity committee was elected. Plans are being made by the troop to hold a parents night to be held the lat- ter part of next month. A neighbor- hood ciean-up week has been planned to be held week after next.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
SCOUTS TO AID CHILDREN
Troop s VIII Give Assistance to School Pupils nt Stanley Street Cro-sing-PIan Cleanup Week.

Troop f4 conducted its weekly meeting last night Seventeen were present. During tho whole of the troops existnnce 1t has not had less than i2 present at any one time.
 It was suggested that the troop give protection to the younger pupils Of he Stanley street school in cross ing the street. The following scouts were chosen for that duty: Scout Caldberg. Scout Phiney. Scout Cowles. Scout Jacobe, Scout Perkins. Scout Backowski. These scouts under the supervision Of Senior Patrol Leader Elmer Wilcox will aid tho children in crossing tho street.
 Tho following scouts arc planning on attending the Patrol Leaders
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
IS INELIGIBLE TO PLAY.

Baltimore. Sept. 30.-Catcher Styles of the Baltimore club. will not be al- lowed to play in the .post-season series between Louisville. winner of the American association pennant and the International league champions which begis at the Kentucky metropolis next Wednesday. The facI that Styles had come to the Orioles only, a few weeks ago and that it was from a ma jor league. made him ineligible in the Judgment of President Toole of the Tnternationals.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
BROWNS GET PLAYERS.

St. Louis. Sept. 3o.--Pitcher Wayne F. Wright of the Louisville American n association club has been sold to the St. Louis Browns. according to an an- nouncement by Manager Joe Me carthy today. Pitcher Roy Sanders has been recalled by the Browns. the an- nouncement said.
 Both will report to the St. Louis Americans next spring.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
JESS EXPECTS TO SIGN.

Topeka. Kan. Sept. 3O.-Jess Will. lard said yesterday he expected to sign tho contract reported to have been sent him by Tex Rickard for a return bout with Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight boxing champion. imme- diately upon its arrival Willard said he had been advised of the terms and was certain they arc acceptable.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

The word "maru," part of the name of every Japanese merchant ship, de- notes strength.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

The inhabitants of St. Kilda. the loneliest spot in the British Isles. speak only Gaelic.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18
'avc been exceedingly rare; for at

nave peeh exceedingly rare; for at
'o''' ''parati'ely early period IT had
"'ieaoy become creature Of Curl
~ ''oiIioh. lawson, II has been
'"','Vco' 81" bu' Two OF them as
'aiiy as lfIo, Notwithstanding no
""f'e man OF ms day enjoyed bet
VI opportunities Tor making such
nlacoVeIIeS IN Carolina. Among the
!nnurnerable facts that NAV be path
ered nom natural history illustra-
S'c Oh COOS goodness, there are
rev more deserving Of notice than
THIS rarcness Of a reptile 50 fierce
ana deadly as the horn snake must
nnquestionab]y have been. Had it
been as abundant as the other vene-
nous species the Indians even,
~>,A furnish. 4 ,:a .au:r potent
antidotes, could hardly have inhabit-.
ed the> Country. The Imagination is
taxed to cpncciye Of an object more
reEuslve or ,Iuly terrible. 1t pos
SesScd scar ,riy q single redeeming
feature; there was nothing of the
admirable Graf. Of the eye--nothinp
Of the beautiful changing of co]ors
o' characteristic nagnanimity of the
'at,'"Snahc- but with dull eve, in
scnsittc SKIN and yengefai spite, ready
to dart It's dreadful sting into .yerv
approaching intruder, it Law a nor
rlolg compound OF all the hated opa1-
ties Of It's race The Incarnation of
death. %
"On an afternoon, nearly fortv
years ago, party of gentlemen
we're riding from Abbeyille villape to.
wards the Calhoun settlement. and
when approaching the place now
known as the Cabins thew passed 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18
IGNORANCE OF NATURAL. HIS.
TORY.
The State.

The state
49,, n;, :,
,n;sh; ''',o an "'-
pocku u,,, "''''''s III
:, i 'o'''S, %
H., l 'oe' ma.
:, bo,n !, 80, 'o,h f'''' nav
;no INF ~, o,on,,,,. 10y '''r'"''''''-
L;ii,J :, '". ~ vas
crod;t,bIo b.. 49,, -,
cn>,.
Tho bo,ncd .,apo !. ,.a.,,,
,cnt,Ir or e,r,,i,i,,, ;n.,,Iioo,,
IS susnrct;hi, ~ :. h;nh Ion.a.
.dn.,t;,
t,scr /, ,s ,-..,,,,I, ,aI,,..rI
have ,round . ynon..t,,rol a,1u
tween tbc mountains ,yhoro ;n1ne
trv sometime. .,nnr, f,nn, ~
judiccd opcration. of ,bo r,w ,rh,
horncd .n,kc i, III, ,..;,. ,;'
iblc undcr ~. lan,n1. an,, ~ .u
rrass and !, .,n .I. 49, M
of half a milo one, IN h,lf 81 hons
Whenever i do.cri.. d,nnon ~,
proachinu i h,ow. -, honn ~ .l, n
citizens oncr,tinu ~, .r.In e"a M
torvn t,ko .rn;o ~
such of 4boi, Iio,;d a..o., .,'
NAV
TO slav . horncd .naLoi. ,7..
that of .boot;n, an .lho.. .:.,
cross how
In the doino 10 do,+h oc .h;a
pent in pickone ono sr.noot. ,sa.
there has been foul NAV 7, (. not
at all improbable that tho Az; CO
loon Leapue of Nav yorL hod h,,,a
in it.
II should be fnr+bor so;a 49,. 49,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS.

When the bowels are constipatod
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform an
pendix and set up inflammation,
which is commonly known as appen-
dicitis. Take Chamberlan's Tablets
when needed and keep your bowels
regular and you have little to fear
from appendicitis.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18

establishment on Paris Mountain
within d few hundred yards Of the
Summer Palace would have been
avoided.
fcforc diSmissing the subject We
remind ne Piedmont that tn, note
OF Inc horn Of the Pickkcns county
sna,.e is easily recognized, as il bears
closc resemblance to that of the
roA;ari-hlan horn as well as to those
q The horns Of Elfand.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18
-EE BOIL WEEVIL IN TIE
PIEDMONT SECTION.


ihs He%lcan cotton boil weevil
naa practlcally covered the entire
feomont section, specimens having
ncen sent in by farmers from central
orh county and from points above
tlohens and Waihalla! Due to the
very mid winter Of 1920-2l, this
pest became more numerous than was
e"Fec'ed The question is asked
What must We do right now again,t
,hls r*st?" A: this time of the
year we advise nothing directly
against this insect, such as weevil
picking or square picking, because
II would not be profitable. The be t.
course for any farmer TO pursue At
tins time IS to give his cotton the
best ATTENTION he knows how, and NOT
to spend any time fighting tho
"eeyl].
The other question is. "Wbat can
we do for our next years crop?"
The most serious thing for farroers
to consider at this time so far AZ tho
wecvil is concerned is to take stems
TO reduce his chances for na,,;,,.. ~
winter successfully. It is noss;h1e
that the next winter NAV he . se,,or,
one, and which NAV p;ve W., ,,,n
a severe backset. bnt wa ba,o
guarantee of this and f,,r+h
such a backset would only be +a.,
porary. We have tho ,yoo,,;, :; ~
Piedmont section and tho nes+ ,,;1
stay with us as long as cotton !. no
duced, and for wears to con,o ,,,;,l -
a serous LIMITING fac+o, :, ...
production. After the fret k;ll;no
frost of the fall the weevi, viii sooI
| winter quarters and for III. Ia
chooses waste and unkant nl.co.
| the farm, incIudloo fields IN ,h;ah
stubbIc are left during the ,y;,+a.
unkept and dir,y ditch banks fona.
rows, terraces. n.plontod nraha.,
underbrush, etc Wheraver .ho.o
| conditions are allowed tn rcn,.;,
the farm the weevil finds first c1,ss
accommodation 10 spend tho u,;n+ar
and from which to emerge +o o+..o,,
the cotton crop of 1922.
The weeyil IN .aok;no bic
quarters finds places that are NOT too
wet nor too dry. Such conditions he
finds in places above mentioned. He
does not find these conditions IN .
cover crop, because due 10 tho ey,n
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18
TO ENCOURAGE THRIFT

School children who wish to save
money they earn during vacation
may secure thrift banks without
charge from the Savings Division of
the Treasury Department. Requests
for the banks should be mailed to the
Government Savings Organization,
Box 1898, Richmond, Va.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18
HOT WEATHER DISEASES

Disorders of the bowels are ex.
trcmely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summe er
months, and in order to protect your.
self and family against sudden at
tack, get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. It can
be depended upon. Many have testi-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-16
MOTION LIST MATTERS
IN COMMON PLEAS COURT

Before Judge c. B. Waller in the com
mon pleas court here Monday the follow
ing motion list matters were disposed:
In the case of John ]. Shugrue VS.
Charles A. Hagberg bond Of $50 was
ordered
Order of notice was granted in the cas-
es of Hull. Mcclure & Hull vs. Shelvy
A. Stone and James P. Shea and others
VS.. The Mong Hing Low Co.
A motion to amend was continued in
the case of Daniel J. Lucy vs. Robert
Wheeler and wife.
Answers We're ordered in the SEES OF
Samuel Brody VS.. Benjamin Berkowitz,
Katherine callahan VS.. John Belbruno,
Joseph Berkman VS.. Joseph Pearson, Pc
ter Knapp vs.. Joseph Pearson, The Yam
tic Grain and Produce Co. vs. Joseph
Kern, Albert Labarre VS.. John Na2ikow-
ski Moses Lambert VS.. Arthur Goyette
Judgment according to bill Of particu-
lars was granted in the case of The R
H. Brown Co. VS.. Arnold Electric Too
Co.
Judgment by default was granted ir
the case Of J. N. Graves VS.. Reuben
Prottas, and Judgment on sworn bill OF
parti%Ilars was granted in the case Of
The Morris Tobacco Co. vs. c. r. Leav.
lit.
Judgment by default was given in tn,
cases of Albert H. Quirnby VS.. John 3
Corbin and also in the case Of Hoster
Columbus Co. VS.. Benjamin Berkowitz
The case of Englebert J. Sauter vs.
Bryan F. Mahan and others was con
tinued
| Judgment was rendered in the cas-
of Joseph Rap VS.. Vincenzo Duca.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-16

The Jury in the superior court here
Tuesday afternoon returned a verdict
for 81 900 for the plaintiff, John Olaf,
Jr. Of antic, in his suit for $4,000 dam
aces ag-inst Arthur E. Andrews, the
baker, Tor injuries in an automobile ac-,
ciGent.
Trial of the suit was begun before
Judge George z. Human and jury last
rdrsday and was continued when court
came in Tuesday morning. Olaf was
suing Andrews for having his leg brok-
en- when the motorcycle that Olaf was
riding and the automobile that Andrews
was driving were in collision on the
evening of Juna 5. 1918, in Central av-
e-ue Just north of Seventh street. where
there is driveway into a bakery.
Witnesses called to the stand Tues
day by Attorney Thomas NJ Shields,
counsel for the plaintiff, included Dr.
ETitrer X. Tingley, Officer Matthew De-
Ia0av. Dr. Paul F. Gadle, Superintendent
~. Leon Hutchins Of the Backus hospital
Edward Olaf. who was riding on the mo-
.-cvcle with his brother, David Gold
a-a IT. Louis Sadernsky, and Mrs. Emily
Io'ha~ge.
THE plaintiff rested about noon, and
Attorney J. J. Desmond, counsel for the
defendant called Mr.. Andrews to the
=-arl Mr. Andrews testified that he
was driving up Central avenue and saw
the lights of the motorcycle about sou
r..- farther IN the street. He blew his
horn and turned to his left to go into
-r- 7rivewav to the bakery and had
--ar-rt his car 20 a stop or feet from
--. cutter when he was run into by the
H-.trrevc,e. The Andrews car was hit
r.s- the front fender by the motorcycle,
r. said tt was a foEgy, rainy night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-16
NOMINATIN G COMMITTEE FOR
HOME CHAPTER, KINGS DAUGHTI

Members Of Home chapter Of the
Kings Daughters assembled at the john
son Home, Monday afternoon for the
November meeting, which wa. opened
with the Lords prayer in unison. Follow
ing the hymn Come Thou Fount the
leader, Mrs. John c. Atterbury, read the
Scripture lesson. Mrs H. r. Branche Of
fered prayer. After the hymn Brighten
the Corner Where You Are, one new
member, Mrs. Clinton o. Christman, was
was received into the chapter. The sec
retarys and treasurers reports vera
read and approved, and there also were
reports from several of the delegates to
the State Kings Daughters convention.
held during October at the Central Ran
fist church, Norwich. Announcement
was made of the City Union meeting
which is to be held next Friday evening
the 18th, at Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal church.
During the afternoon the chapter sew
ed on children's garments for Backus
hospital. Mrs. Atterbury appointed the
following nominating committee to pre-
sent names for office for the coming
year: Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders Mrs
Neville Blicq and Mrs. B. F. Lewis, who
it is expected will present their list al
the next meeting. After collection, and
the text of the chapter the meeting
closed with the hymn, The Faith of Our
Fathers. A social hour followed with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

speaking 81 hopes
Were WEI"
Yes. dead hopes never get any os,.-
usry notices."-wayside Tales.
@arks-"one should learn 20 profit BY
the mistakes Of otners"
Parks-''Certainly. That's why 7 new
er married.--Boston Transcript.
Jack. what causes those marks on
your nose7'
"Glassos."
Glasses Of whatT-London Man.
Pa. what does DID. after a mans
name mean
That he's a doctor who makes n-ar-
iice ~ preaching. my son.--BoSton
Transcript.
Bobby-Yessi-. and that Etrafe's -eris
was-whv Il vas as long a. daddv's
neck. and-daldy's r,-i5 and
His mother-Bobhy haven't told -cu
don't know how many times YOU
mustn'; exaE-erafe so.-wsyside Tales
Your nephew IS a college graduate.
isn't he--
Yes replied the id farmer. ~, n
Justice 20 the col'e-e. III own IN that ne
had M sense beforehand - Boston
Transcript,
! Mistress ftn rev -naidD-"Ahove All
things. Jane. ynn must be reticent-
Ja1e-"Yes r1i7m-hut what e .Asrs
IN he re-ice-t about The Bvstanse-.
Tire Oh 'rn-Pluel5. my bnr. pluck
that is the one essential 20 success n
business.
Tho Young 'rn--es. ~ course. =
know that. Tho trouble IS fading Sons
ono 20 piucl5.-London Opinion.