davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
Artist Vision.

1t Is as though a man were shown
crystal. perfect thing, cleaning
below depths Of wnter, far down be-
yond reach. He would dive and dive
again. driven by his great desire TO
secure 1t. until finally, all dripping
he brought it up. But that In the end
he could bring it, perfect thing, 70
US, was possible solely because he
had first seen it cleaning there.
Others. might dive and dive. might
work and labor with endless patience
and endless pains, but unless they hal
FIRST seen the crystal-unleSs they
had been given this divine gift OF
seeiDg-thls vision-they would cone
up empty-handed.
The occasional sO-calIed genius does
not make the crystal but ne alone S"'S
1t where 1t lies cleaning below depths
Of water, and by his effort brings il %
us.-Abbott Henderson Thayer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
HIS Wife

81 am used to her" Manuel said
forlornly. and l do not like to hurt
the poor. foolish heart OF her by going
against her foolish notions and besides
| am Il little afraid of her because she
is always able to make me uncolafort-
able. And above all. OF course. the
hero of Il famous love AFFAIR such as
ours has become. with those ID poets
everywhere making rhymes about my
fidelity and devotion, has to preserve
appearances. SO l get through each
day. somehow. by never listening very
attcnt!vcly to the interminable things
she tells me about But often Won
der. as l am sure all husbands WON
der. why heaven ever made creature
50 tedious and so unrea Sonably dull OF
wit md So opinlonated. And when I
think that for the rest Of time this
creature Is to be my companion. I
usually go out and kill somebody. Then
come back, because she knows the
way 1 like my toast."-From Figures
OF Earth" by James Branch Cabell.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
SOME TARIFF RATES.

The following information about
the pending Republican Tariff Bill
Is taken from Il speech by Repre-
sentative L. Allan Goldsborou9h
(Md.D 1t is of special interest to
YOU. Please note that the increased
duty means an equal increase in the
price YOU will have to pay for these
things:
GinghamS for aprons and work
inG-mcn'> shirts Increased i6i per
cent.
Cotton. imitation flannel: present
duty, Il Gems Il yard; new duty 1878
cents yard: increase, 1876 per cent
Fancy nannclcttc: present duty.
) cents a yard; new duty - Gems
4 yard; increase, 200 per cent.
Dotted SwiSScS will be doubled in
price.
Cotton handkcrchiefs: present
duty 46 cents a dozen; new duty
SI18 dozen; increase 1853 per
cent.
Cambray: present duty 2 cents Il
yard; new duty cents 4 yard; in
crease, 100 per cent.
MI VI tiiS ioOlll' plSSSlIt uulN
cents a yard: increase 90 per
cent.
Colorcd Satccn>: present duty
II cents a yard; new duty % cents
Il yard: increase, 146 per cent.
Fancy dress ginShalnS: present
duty 20 cents 4 yard: new duty
%.4 cents Il yard: increase. 300 per
cent.
Blcachcd nainSook increased 50
per cent.
Bed Shccting and pilIowcasins
increase SO per cent.
l.accS increased 80 per cent.
Cotton goods generally have been
increased As per cent, but the above
increases are in addition to that.
They are Joker" in the new Re-
publican Tariff bill. known as Sec
ton 905A. 1t is estimated that Sec
ton 9O3A will cost the American
people S75,O00.000 year, or an
average of $3.50 for every family
in the land.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
AUSTRlANS USERS OF ARSENIC
Mountain Folk Make Use Of Deadly
Poison for Definite Purpose
Also Fed to Horses.

Inhabitants Of Austria, in me
mountains adjoining Hungary. ar, n
the habit of eating arsenic. iii" y.T4t
of the poison, when taken in mo,lrrae
quantities. is to give freshness t. lie
compleNiOI4 and afterward to iura.t
a certain degree Of emh0npoln.. An.
other advantage which the enters lie.
rive from the use Of the poison Is 70
have their respiration facilitated il
ascending the mountain. They place
a little piece Of arsenic In their mouth,
and they ascend the greatest hcyh;a
with ease.
Grooms and coachmen at Vienna
give arsenic to their horses. They
sometimes throw a pinch of IT among
the oats, and sometimes tie up small
bit Of 1t In linen rag, which they
attach to the bit when The horse Is
harnessed. The effect on the horses
: to put them In high condition. with
the skin smooth and shining, and to
Increase their spirits. -
The carriers in the mountainous coun
tries Of Austria are also in the habit
OF giving arsenic to their horses when
about to ascend a steep road, with the
result that the ascent ls made much
easier for the animals.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
NO RECORD OF PAlNE'S GRAVE
What Became Of Body Of Famous
Political Writer and Freethnker
Is a Mystery.

One Of the completely unsolved mys-
teries of modern history is what be
came of the body of Tom Paine, the
famous glo-Amcrican political writer
and free-thinking philosopher who
exer:cd such powerful influence
on the American public during
and subsequent to the Revolution
Paine died in New York in 1909, and
WAS buried in New Rochelle. His re-
mains were later removed to England
Ivy radical leader named William
Corbett, who hoped by that act to
further republican doctrine in the
mother country. On reaching England
Corbctt left the body in the hands OF
committee, and what eventually be-
came Of il has never been cleared up
According to one story. the bones
we're left In n trunk on Corbett'S farm
In England. where they had heen for
warted by the committee After Cor
belts death, when an auction was held
OF his effects. the trunk was removed
from his other possessions. and, af-
ter passing through numerous hands.
was returned to the keeping Of n men,
Der OF the republican committee who
was to hold 1t pending a public tuner
al, which never took place. The re-
mains were thought by some to have
been taken to Frnnce, while others be
lieved them TO lie In an unmarked
grave somewhere in England.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07

II was TO be q splendid affair, taking
place In a large. fashionable church.
Lucie Delmore was one Of the eight
pretty bridesmaids who were to form
part OF the brilliant wedding party.
1t was ten minutes past the hour set
for the wedding when word went
around that the bride was coming. The
organ was playing softly, the guests
settled themselves In their seats and
prepared to look at the most-talked-
about marriage Of the season.
Eleanor had rehearsed them all the
night before. The colonel and his best
man would wait at the altar, the
bridesmaids would go forward on the
arms Of various ushers and they would
form lane through which Eleanor
and her father would pass to meet the
bridegroom. The colonel's first mar
riage had been military wedding. but
this was to be without martial tran.
pings.
Lucie Delmore waited pensiyelv as
the procession formed: then if WINS 8
shock to discover that she must wall,
up the aisle escorted by Paul Dare
After that her thoughts were chaotic.
The slow, beautiful music, the soft
rustic of satin frocks, the scent of vol
low roseS-then a sudden, frightened
knowledge that something had gone
wrong. Lucie and Paul had been the
last OF the procession of bridesmaids
Behind them should have been flower
girls and maid of honor, bride and
her father.
1alht murmur arose somewhere
ana was stilled. A hushcd whisner
went over the assembled guests. Some
one hurried up to Paul and murmured
discreetly-the murmur was passed on
The organ went on playing the wed.
ding march, the clergyman I'm bis
white robes waited at the altar.
Lucle stole troubled glance over
her shoulder.
The aisle behind them was emntv
Beyond the doors there was an excited
buzzing of vOices-the rest of tbo
wedding party still DELAYED. uod
some accident happened to the bride .
The dapper young man who bad
whispered to Paul Dare tiptoed I'm q
Side aisle and whispered 10 Col
Happie. The colonel turned very red.
ana, followed by the best man. re.
treated to the vestry. The rector bent
MS head TO listen to the message.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
P0SERS PUT TO JAP EDITORS
Readers in tho Land Of the Rising Sun
Ask an Astonishing Variety Of
Questions.

japanese newspapers are called uD-
on to answer II variety OF questions
That might well stump a lawyer. The
Ihmato came up against the following
recently:
"I.ast month I married a certain
man. but he has now divorced me-
His unreasonable excuse is that my
eyebrows are Il pale color and that
l must therefore be a leper. Can l
sue him for the damage he Is caus-
fng to my reputation? A Subscriber"
The answer was: Eyes, you can sue
him for breaking off the marriage, as
he cannot use a pale-colored eyebrow
as cause for divorce"
More OF a poser was submitted to
the wisdom Of the YomIuri in the fol-
lowing: II am woman Of twenty
years. l was born with round face
and my friends make fun Of It. Please
tell me some way that l can change the
shape Of my face, for persecution to
which | am subjected is more than
can bear. a Subscriber"
The editor deserves credit both for
the truth and sympathy Of his answer:
II am very sorry, but / do not know
of anybody who can change the shape
Of your face. However, be encour-
aged, full-faced lady, as you are the
personifcation Of the health Of human
ity"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
First American Mint.

A matchmaker. Henry voight. as
sistant to John Fitch In the manufac-
ture of machinery for the first steam
boat was the first chief coiner of
the United States
The first United States mint was
established in Philadelphia by all act
Of congress April 2. 1892. Washing
ton selected David Rittenhouse. the
astronomer. as the first director
Three coinage presses were put
into operation October 1. They were
brought from England. The building
in which the mint was located was the
first piece Of property owned by the
United States. 1t was n plain build
ing Of brick. three stories high In
the rear in an old wooden building
was tire coinage department. Up to
1916 the work was done by hand or
horsepower.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
looked tiustered. hesitatea ar,
his hand. su1 lite

looked clustered. hesitate,
his hand. ahd lite,
Inc music stopped. and
dream Lucle heard the r...,. u
announcing that the marr,,,, voice
not take place that day. Sin. "ola
dapper youth Whispering to r..S 1" lie
ana saw him dart up the nr 49," o'aH
more. 1t was confusing ana -, "a?e
not look ut Paul. Tor thov =. ''.d
What had happened to Ei,,n..,s. ''es.
Then the music began nrai..
dreamful. !4r,
10 her surprise the rr,
moved forward. Then TN. ,s>'!on
ahead OF them separated ana [2H'e'
short lane through which ''' nei
guided her, at first duzcd,y ran
alarmed. straight to the cb,n|,, '4ea
where the white-robed c,.r.'aa.
stood looking benlgnly down - man
most surprised bride that eysr =" 'A'
to be united in wedlock. 'S'ne
Dearly beloved. we ors
ered-." The remainder wos saa'
dream from which Luc,e n' uo'oer
awakened to find herself the v,,u u"'e
Paul Dare. After 1t was ovsr ~
was a wild confusion Of Questions I o's
answers. explanations and cons,, aug
ton. and finally Lucie Dare fonnI. I'd
self driving home. while raul's oss s''
were around her and Pauls ljns r'a
begging forgiveness. we're
1t was very fearful brIla 49,,
proud and happy bridegroom who fo,.'
Mrs. Delmore in her pleasant sl,,,nr
room.
Mother, you will never believe rs.,
has happcned!" cried Lucis. o'
Something very pleasant, II 49,,
and Paul have decided not to oparra,
any more" smiled Lucle's mother
Mother" said Paul softly. and II.
voice fingered on the word, Lucia ons
1 were married this morning rors,..
us for doing 1t ip this way, but th,, "a
how it happened: We were half wa'
up the aisle when Smith came and TIA
me that Eleanor had dl,appsars1r
gone OF and married young psIMM
BE broke tho bad news to the colonial
and DR.. Deems was just going to d..
miss the guests when Smith po,,ad
me and told him my idea about tat.
ing advantage Of the accident Ana
having a wedding after allI"
Mrs. Delmore kissed them both ~
am sorry for Eleanor's mother and
pity the colonel, but 1 must say, nv
dears. that 1t Is the only mercenary
wedding l ever knew Of that turned
out happily"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
Sparing Bills
Girl
By H. LOUIS RAY6OLD


Francesca - prc:ty. Scatter-brainpd.
hirtntiouS Francescu--waS honest-io-
goodness worried. So worried wls shs.
that her usually blithe step Jagged rs
She walked homewurd through the
bracing. crisp autumn air. and her
fuir brow was puckercd In three fret
full wrinkles. How under the sun was
she going to get rid Of poor old Bill?
You see. Bill Thorpe was the very
first one Of Francesca's victims-and
there had been many-to cause her So
much as the tiniest twinge Of regret
Perhaps this was because she had
known him since kindergarten days, or
perhaps 1t was because she had, tixura-
lively speaking, walked over his pros-
trate body with u more heartleSS
rouShshod tread even than usual. pre-
Stunning on his good nature. How.
ever that may be. the fact remains that
Francesca was experiencing very
real desire to spare Bill the pain she
felt she was going to occasion him
When he came to see her that night.
May l run UP this evening, Franz"
he had tclcphon"d her. 81 have some
thing thatS-wrll. something l wan,
to tell you And even over the coldiy
imperSonnl wire his voice had rung
strangely vibrant. 1t had come at
last.
Now. between you and me. deep
down under her genuine concern for
Bill Francesca harbored motive
other than altruism in breaking de
AMI
expect. as long as he hung around her
like faithful watchdog. alert to fetch
and carry. that Roger Benedict would
propose? Roger was not the sort Of
man to interfere with rival. And
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
Accidents Will
Happen
By CLARISSA MACkIE

C. 1922. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
Lucle gave one last defiant glance
at her charming reflection In the
cheval glass. turned gravely and went
to her mothers room.
"Here am. mother" she said
quietly.
Mrs. Delmore, recovering from q
badly Sprained ankle. leaned forward
on her couch. Her fine eyes were sad.
In silence she regarded her lovely
daughter, marked the lack OF gayety.
the white look about her pink lips. and
decided that pale primrose was not
quite becoming.
you are lovely, Cling" she said.
II know what you are thinking.
mother dear U.ucie ran forward and
fell beside the couch, her eyes hidden
against her mothers white huir), you
are thinking that instead Of being
EleanOr's bridesmaid should be wear
Ing white and should be marrying"
Her voice shook.
Not Colonel Happie-nes quite too
old for Eleanor!"
The interruption had the desired
effect. NO." laughed Lucle. hugging
her mother. but did think you were
grIeving over my broken engagement.
l am sure II is for the best and that
Paul and I never could be happy to-
gether. I believe l hear the car; l
must go!" She kissed her mother
paSslonately, paused laughngly for
one more brief inspection and van
lshed from the quiet room.
"She cares! She cares!" murmured
Mrs. Delmore regretfully. thinking Of
the two proud young hearts steeled
against each other.
Eleanor Gray's mercenary marriage
to Colonel Happie. who was years old
er than the sparkling young bride. had
been arranged by an ambitious mother.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
.tly. seating herself remotely

SD sweetIy. seating herself remotely
in Al corner.
"l-l-han: it. Frank. I've got {"
get 1t over with" Bill helped himself
to il chair opposite and. lookin. quite
miserable. paused in what he WAS say
Ing Then he bra"rd himself AMI
plunged "Nr'vc known each other for
years aud years and years and
"Irar>." completed Francesca. "l"S.
Eli" After all. with Roger gone. IT
;uight be the sensible thing 10 hang on
To Bill for u while.
well. I've always thought. Frank.
it would be you AMI |. but-wcli. it
Isn't. I've gone and gotten engaged
10 another girl and-und. dogsone it,.
| love her"
Francesca rose slowly, not SO much
In dis:nay as In utter pcrplexity. Bill.
her property. engaged to another girl!
Good heavens, and she had been wor-
rying about Sparing his feelings. And
was this the way 1t felt when some
body turned you down-the way she
supposed her victims OF the past had
felt-yeS, as she had expected Bill
himself would feel this very evening?
Well, she was merely being paid In her
own coin. 1t was up to her to be
sporting. as Roger. Betty's Roger.
would say.
Congratulations. Bill" she managed
with a brave smile and held ont her
hand. rs 1t some one l know"
Know? Why who should it he but
Betty Lane?" Bits tone was rap
turouS.
"But-but-" the girls heart was
pounding.
"She told me Il little while ago tina.
she almost let the cat out OF the bag
this afternoon and would have only
we'll, she knew l was coming tonight
to tell you myself"
you're in luck and she's a darling"
and there was no doubling the enthu.
siaSm In FranceSca's voice.
But several nights later, as, In the
arms Of Roger, Francesca told the
whole story, she finished with a vow
that was solemn If brief. Never again
for me. Roger! I'm through with flirt-
Ing"
THANK heaven" said Roger ferveSt
ly. "1t's promise I'll see you keep !!
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
First Iron Steamboat,

Who remembers the name Of Aaron
Manby1
1t Is one hundred years since the
first iron steamboat left the dockyards
of Upton, In England, and, after be-
ing tested on the Thames, was en-
plOyed In a direct service between
London and Paris. A return was made
to the house of commons showing the
time consumed by steamers as com
pared with sailing vessels on some 80
coastinS routes: the average speed
given for steamers In the best Of these
was from eight to nine knots, while
the Average time taken varied from
onehalf I" one-siXth Cor even leSs)
OF the time taken by sailing vessels.
After the first sea voyage the Aaron
Manly was employed solely on the
Seine. where 1t navigated rs late as
1916.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
J Japanese Metals.

Inc Japanese are famed not only
Tor their skill In making decorative
articles, but also for the beauty of the
materials used 1t is said that the
secret of the composition Of some OF
their alloys of brass and copper has
only lately been revealed The finest
japanese brass, called "sinchu," con.
sists of ten parts of copper and five OF
zinc. Another very beautiful ALLOW.
named "shadko," to which splcndjd
hues are impaired by treatment with
acids, Is formsu by mixing gold and
copper, the proportion Of gold vary.
Ing from to 10 per cent Of the entire
n,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated
tn 1st day of November, 1921, made
by A Is. Farmer to me as Trustee,
and ce record in the office of the
Clerk Of the County Court of Green
bricr County, West Virginia, in
Trust Deed Book No. Is, page 1876,
| will sell at public auction to the
highest hidden on
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1929,
commencing at II 100 O'Clock a. M,
ut the Sam Preston Building on
Green Lane. in the town of Lewis
burg, Grecnbrier County, West Vir-
Sinia, the following personal prop
crty. to-wit
One 14hx22 PEERLESS Printing
One Sxl4 Peerless Printing
Press.
One SNIP Jobbcr Printing Press,
One Paper Gutter,
One Book Binder,
One RotoSpccd Duplicating Ma
One New Style Duplicating Ma
One Remington Typewriter.
Ono. pc II. p. Whit Gasoline
Engine.
Lot Of type and type cases.
Terms Of Sale: Onc-third cash on
day of sale: onc-third in four
months from day Of sale, taking
from The purchasers notes, bearing
interest from day of sale, with good
security for the deferred payments.
the purchaser having the privilege
OF paying all in cash Of of antici-
pating any of the deferred payments
CiiAS. y. McWHORTER. trustee.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
Expensive Spanking.

Bloomfield, Iowa, woman while
talking 10 her husband over the long
distance from booth In that CITY
was repeatedly interrupted by her lit
lie son. He made so much noise and
became 50 unruly that she left the
receiver Off the hook. grabbed the
youthful offender by the arm and took
him to the hall where she gave him a
regular old-faShioned spanking. She
then returned to the booth and COM
pleted the conversation without the
least interruption. At the finish she
became very angry because Of the
charge for overtime. and insisted tina.
the time she spent spanking be de.
Quoted from the charge.-The North
western Bell.
Tho Way.
she-Do you think you could man
age the rental Of q housebout this
summerf
He-1 don't know how. unless By
means Of q household salA
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
LEWISBURG SEMINARY.

The following is list of students
OF the Lcwisburg Seminary for the
session 1922, whose yearly aver
age grade was % per cent and over
and 90 to o. per cent. We are I'M
able to publish the different sub
jectS of study these grades cover.
High Distinction. Yearly average
95 per cent and over. Seminary
Course:
Elizabeth ArbuckIc. Margaret
Armstrong. Helen Barlow. Margaret
Bull, Grace Campbell, Louise DON
nally, Masarct Ford. Isabel Hamil-
ion. Josephine lIandlcy, Nell Hum
rhrcyS, Dorothy InnSkccp. Irene
kcmpf. Helen Lewis. Margaret Max
we'll. Virginia Monroe, Ruth Pine
Jane Stuart Preston, Caroline Roth
Mary Elizabeth Smith. lncz Thomas
ACADEMY
Alice Love Armstrong. Mdinc
Berry. Myrna Dotson, Louise Du
Bose Laura Burrow. Helen Garnclt.
Martha Ann I.aing, Virginia Lob
mycr, Grcta Goldman, Josephine
Dempsey.
PRIMARY:
Marjorie Booth, Annie ,Rothwcll
Elaine CoMman. Elizabeth Beard.
YEARLY AVERAGE 90 TO 94Go
Junior College
Florence McCluns, Lcona Tracy,
Myrtle Sharpe.
Seminary Course
Elizabeth Arbucklc. Mary Ar
buckle, Minnie ArbuckIe, Margaret
Armstrong, Helen Barlow, Adcna
Bass, Geraldine Blankcnship, Louise
Boone, Baylics Brewster, Margare,
Bull, Evelyn Caldwell. Frances Cald
we'll, Anna Galloway, Grace Camp
bell, Julia Carr, Glcnna CoTman,
LmoScn Coleman, Amelia Cremcr,
Louise Donnally, marguerite Don
nally, Margaret Ford. GLADYS GRAY.
Isabel Hamilton. Gertrude Handlcv,
Josephine lIandlcy. Nell Hum
phrcyS, Mary Catherine Hunter, Re
berca Hunter, Dorothy Innskccp,
1iulda Jacobson. Mary Kccscc, Irene
kcmpf, Katherine Knapp, Dorothy
Dwycr. Helen Lewis Louise Lips.
Matte Mccoy, Lucille McMilliOn.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

10 me Creditors of FERRIS HAMED
=, All persons holding claims against
me above named FERRIS HAMMED
are notliicd to present the same to
the undersigned, commissioner OF
accounts, at my Office in the Town
W I tcWlSDurS, Grccnbricr County.
ncS' Virginia. on or before the 22d
day Of July, 1922. for adiudiCation,
ne accounts OF II. \. Fcamstcr arc
before me for settlement.
Given under my hand this tho
10Th day of June. 1922.
FINLEY VI. ARBUCKLE.
Commissioner Of Accounts
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07

One evening my friend and I went
to church. AS 1t was raining we both
wore our rubbers.
We had to go upstairs In the bal
cony because the lower part Of the
church was filed. My friend took his
rubbers Off and one Of them accident
ally fell through the opening in the
railing. The dirty wet rubber hit
bald-headcd man s0uarely on the top
OF his head. He turned around and
gazed at us long and hard SO did
everyone else. We made our escape
hurrledly with profuse blushes.-Ex-
change.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
The Boy Made Good.

" thought Mr.. Wadleigh sail '".
money he was spending on his S'a >
education was total loss
That was before he got a leu"
from the head coach"