davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts !. ..$95010.09
.Overdrafts y. 384.06
u. S. Bonds and other U. S.
obligations 8. Az: 1904
Banking House. Furniture and
Fixtures .~.15271.15
Other Real Estate 80. 10000
Due from other Banks 4106.78
Cash on Hand
E Currency. !. 10000
Gold. i. 1900
SILVER. ~ 168.O5
Other.. 4. -. 1898
Total Cash Assets 24o4.7s
6511.56
Checks and Cash Items !. 336.13
Paid put for Expenses, etc.
in Excess of Earnings 81. 1919
Total .. .s%1I9123.12
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ~. .... .. 100000
Surplus Fund. 1900. 90
Deposits Subject
Ito meek. 3. i. .%lUoUo.oOss lS&
Certified Checks 1880
Cashiers Checks 1232.67
Total Immediate
Liabilities I247s.52
Savings Deposits 18443.55
Time Certificates 63703.05
Total Deposits ]. e4e2s.12 :
Total ..$119123.12
Amount of Reserve on hand .$6S47.69
Amount of.Reserve Required
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

liner Reilenoer, Peter J,
minter, miro am SOM
tag, oen 26, Nopember IN
nleire 6rope lein I'M fir
oen Noro tern III foueftie>
rem uno neue 2lbonnenz
ten 81 lammeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
@pn rem hisher erIdlieue,le,1 81

@pa ben bisber er~idlienelen @e--
Iamtmerfen niber Sen Weltfrieg,
oie groBte unb onshibrlidite Daritel-
Iurg BON n~eutroler 5eite Die Sc !
Il d i d { 5 &r & q BON
BEN Sdtpei3er Shriftiteuer 5tege-
mann, beiien M1lfidse ndbrenb beg
&rieges I'M 8erner Bnno Die grob-
te Bead)tung gefunocn batten.
glus Bent @erfe fpribt eine Darl1e
Mnerfennnng Ser ungebeltren Set
ih1ngen DeltIblan0s i'm 8eltfriege.
Son geapiiier seite iii befanntli6 be-
ballptet Dor6en bob Die Deutiben
I'M Serbit 1918 cine oerni6tenoe Nie-
oerloge erlitten bdtter uno nibt inl=
itanbe getpeien mdrer, meifer5tlfam-
pfen, iomit iebe Observation-Disclosures
soingung bditten annebmen miiiien.
Demgegeniiber iei anf bus l1rtetl
5tegennan1lS bertpieien. Sn boiler
Drbnung, 10 erflart er, mid 0ns
beutlde Seer bon 5teuung al Stel-
lung 5nriidf ul,o fmt, afs Sic &ano=
men i9piegeu, Dor Der Ntaaslinie an,
nirgenos bon 8anif erfaBt, ~nirge1tooss
ge1porfen. nno an S6lniie oeS bier
ten Ban0es ibreibt Stegema11n:
80 bleibt Dem 0euti6en Seere Der
@ubm, nnter Sen ibierigjten lint
itdnoeu, Dor ltb ben 6eino Binter lib
Die Nepolution, BON ben 8unoesge=
noiien perfalien, aber ii6 ielbit ge=
tren nn0 ieiner unlterbliden Saten
eingeOenf, Bis gum lebten Mugenblid
gpfodten gu baben, o6ne @ren5en
bes ENTERTAINERS 81 offnen. Die
&riegsgeihidte miro ibm, Oh 3entldz
la1o al1d Sen &rieg %Derloren, 81 al
len 3eiten nno Dor a1en anberen Mr-
meen Ser 2orbeer rei6en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

Mau,en Ser Stabt miflfonlrlen gebei-
Ben ip1irDe. sSs$ss5
gIelnencean beabji1tigt. h 5.-
Sndiidiit bon Nep Dorf nod 9ofton al
begeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of S~tearns,-ss.
Henry NJ. Moser, Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do solen1nly swear that the
above: statement is true TO the bestsof
our knowledge and belief.
ANTON SCHMITT, President.
HENRY M. MOSER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
l6thTday of Novenber,,51922
(Sea1) Herbert R.5Schmitt,
Notary Public, Stearns County, MINI:
Commission expires January 9,,81927
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors-
H.#W. LEMBECK,
MATH. LAUBACH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

1000. 90
10000

Amount Reserve on hand. 1852
Amount Of Reserve REQUIRED
by law go. ..$2l7
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

TIARTT.TTTTS

Surplus Fund .....
Notes Rediscounted and Bills
Evening star., 1922-12-18
.3h.Inch Perca!eS. ISc

700 UIrHI- rE .'F-IIrN
Standard pointed r"rraleS
light grounds iI All ":"lcs
and effects: fest Color..
Evening star., 1922-12-18
CSC PIiSse Crepe. ,5c

@0-inrh Nor""r r'l rli-S"
Crepe. an "Ncrrr i"ually 'inc
woven, soft ciIueiu" q1Ial-
ity. in printed designs and
plaiu color. for lingerie
and chiidrrr's dresses.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
hoc Lingerie Satin. .l0c

- -,u'h l.l'H",r h;rm =
ing Satin. a i.'c sui; cling =
lux satin face r"'-nt fabric.
in orchid ".l .-ht blue;
laUuderS u-rfrrfiE.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
10c Cretonnes. Ioc

Pr tty tr"furrcs. Tor
draperleS. scarf. coverings
of all kinds and other
decorative purprScs Light
and dark color haral bird
and foliage dies gus First
and Fourth ElGars.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
29c Check DimitN. I9C

.7-inch W hit" Chec l..
pimity. neat woven check s..
for aprons and children's
drt SSeS.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
SOC White Shirtins
Madra ,oc

50 inch Wlir- Wcvc n
Shirting Naiia nl extra
fine quality. in various size
white woven stripes.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
3I Dress Ginghams, -,

.32-inch Dress Cling hams.
including such Wcil know n
brands as Bates and Trrf-
fans. IN a wonderful as
Sortm"n1 Of u1tternS. slrii
aS all StNie checks nov
city effect pi+id~. stNp"~
and nlaiH r,'nrs.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

36-inci Witt la ii jaw
Head. with in" ! -ir;.hla
linen finish mi'i lengths
from j. 1" 40 '.rsj-
Evening star., 1922-12-18
40c Woven Madras, 1oC

- inch WnN,n Na'lra.
light grounds with hand
some H-ov.ia r.alnrel STR pes
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Girls Silk Dresses, SIO.pS

CIT s Taf'tf1 : 7 Z
Dresses. all smart ncw
models, in rich browns a nj
blues: corded and rosebud
trimmed STYLES; sizes to
II years.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
AprOn Ginrhars. I115c
,35c Indian Head 15C

Cliffside Apron 'iirEhanIS.
in all size hluc checks;
warranted faSt r"io~.i
Evening star., 1922-12-18
S4 BeGspreads. sos

" m 2 Crn, nr' Bed
spreads an .At'a heavy
quality, "4'h handsome
woven MarS,,'lo- patterns.
double bed Slz..
Evening star., 1922-12-18
S1.39 BleacheL Sheets
SIl0

$500 Seamless Rlea rhcd
Sheets fnad" "f lnavy
round thread shooting cot
ton. perf" qualify cor
rect size for dnuhln pcd.,
Evening star., 1922-12-18
$2.5OLace Curtains, 81 .65

Scotch, Nottingham Filet and Tuscan Weave
white and coors 2H yards long, and heavy worked
designs choose from the panel curtains
to window.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Full and Intact for the Last DayS!
Extra Values
For Tuesday
SI.50 Hemstitched
Pil!owCases, 81 Pair

FI'W-iT1rhTd LaCt F.Gr !
Pillow, asrS. made uf Utica
pillow ease cotton. r"cui,t-
ton Z" iIN5G iurhc
N"allt hcN"d.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
ST Bed Pillows, orc

Red PiIlo " 5. covered
with fancy art ticlIng.
filed with sterilized clrrled
feathers.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
S4.98 Brushed
Wool SCarfs, $3.98

Novelty Border Brushed Wool
Scarfs. with fringed ends: pretty
combination colors of tan. brown.
gray and navy blue: made with
and without pockets and belt.
Goldenbery s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
75c Crib Blankets, SOC

30x4o Crib Blankets. blue
or pink plaid and block
designs: soft fleece quality.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
6Oc Cotton Canton
CreDe, 49C

36-inch Cotton Canton
Crepe. "A fine merceriZcd
grade. in a complete as
sortment of wanted street
and evening shades.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Cut G. q Q . w q t err
Sets, very pretty floral
cutting; one lar ge
pitcher and six glasses
to match
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
OARkEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
SrAndIna's recipe of SaEe Tea and
sulphur darkens so naturally
that nobody can tell.

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when 1t fades, turns gray. dull and
ltfeless, is caused by lack OF sulphur
In the hair. our grandmother mnde
UP mixture of sage Tea and Sulphur
70 keep her locks dark and beautiful,
ana thousands OF women and men who
value that even color. that beautiful
cark shade of hair which is so at
trsctlve, use only this old time recipe.
nowadays We get this famous mix
ture improved by tho addition Of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for n bottle Of "wyeth's sage and
sulphur Compound which darkens
inc hair so naturally, SO evenly. that
nobody can possibly tell IT has been
applied You Just dampen sponge
or soft brush with IT and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. by morning the gray
hair disappears; but what delights the
ladies with Wycth's Sage and sulphur
compound is that besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a fcw appli-
cations. it also brings back the gloss
and lustr" and gives d an appearance
a abundance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Practically every benevolent organiza-
ton is represented.
In its western epvirons is one of the
largest bodies Of water in Colorado
Lake Minnequa--with its bathing
beaches and amusement park. There is
city park occupying two large blocks.
and 1922 will see two principal thoro-
fares leading down town" paved.
The business section of Bessemer is
already paved The streets are wide,
sidewalks down and densely shaded
by splendid trees in summer. The
homes of the mill men are neat. well
built, well kept and have ample lawn
and Sarden truck space. With adjoin-
Ing additions on the south the esti-
| mated population is between $4,000 and
1900 persons.
In closing this article 1 will say that
the opportunities for investment in
Bessemer are many, and of most fat
tering character. Here you will enjoy
all the benefits of city life. and with
in ten minute ride by electric street
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
BESSEMER'S JUG0-SLAv ASSN

Bessemer is very thickly populated
BY JuEoslavs. There are three branches
OF them: Slovenes, Croatisns anC
Serbs There are very few Serbs. they
are of the Green Orthodox church
while Slovenes and Croatians nrc most.
~ Roman Catholics. a large proportion
of slovenes lived in the Grove. and
they were hit pretty hard by the June
hood
The result was that under the lea der.
ship Of Rev. Father Cyril Zupan they
bought large tract of land called
'Eilers Garden" located east OF Mesa
avenue viaduct. as far as Santa Fe
avenue. The price paid for same was
$4,000. There has been in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000 worth OF improve
meni put on the property since Its
purchase There are four grades OF
parochisl school taught by Benedictine
sisters. Children from the NTH to the
eighth grade are stlll going to St.
Mary's school In the Grove.
While the Grove Is holding its own
since the mood. Bessemer is gradually
gaining the Jusoslav population. No
doubt in near future the deal for the
Eilers property will be worth close TO
5000
There arc several prosperous bust
ness mon among the Jugoslavs. Mr..
Andy Petros is building a big building
on Northern avenue. where there will
chased the so-called Gladstone Ho-
tel. along side OF the new building.
Mr.. d. p. Predovich il back in the
harness again, His grocery store and
meat market Is credit to tho south
side. II Is equipped with up to date
fixtures. and it is a pleasure to drop in
and look the place over.
Mr. Ed j. Meistngcr also invested in
good paying business place Mt the
corner OF East Evans and Division
~. 4,
quite few who arc making good In
spite OF bad working conditions dur
ing 1921
Mr. Joe shuster bought large
building formerly owned by Mr.. J. II.
Roitz on tho corner OF Berwind and
Northern avenue. II has a largo corner
store room. shoe repairing shop.
barber shop and n pool room. Up stairs
Is large hall, called Western Star
hall. little further east Is Mr..
stoiick's grocery store. Mr.. John Cor
sich, with MIR. Pete Cuiig as his
right hand man.
Frank Grahak made quite an i'm
provcment on his property during
1921. Joe and Frank Culig are doing
quito nice business, as well as John
ID. Butkovich who has a large ready
to-wear store.
orssniza tons. The largest is ST. jog
eph lodge No. Z with a membership of
800 This lodge owns a large hall in
the Grove.
The most popular OF all lodges is
Slovnn lodge No, g. local branch OF
tho Western Slavonlc Association with
headquarters in Denver This being a
~rictly western organization. the Jugo
Slavs thruout the western states arc
Joining 1t In large numbers. Slovnn
has close to $50 members and is the
larsest branch Of the western Slav as
socia tion. They can insure Tor 1850 to
H,oco death benefit and from 81 to 81
daily sick benefit. Jos. Pritckel is a
secretary and always willing to give
full Information to any one wishing to
Join tho same. There is another
branch OF this order in Pueblo. The
Western Star lodge with about $50
members. Anthony Jerain secretary.
Another organization worth mention
Ing is Slovenian Glec Club Per
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

seren." 1t has sixteen members and 1t
contains the cream of Pueblo Jugo
Slavs. Mr., Matt Jerman is q musical
director OF the club. Jos. RuE, presi-
dent; Jos. Pritckel. secretary; and
John Germ, treasurer. When ever the
club gives anything In the line OF en-
tertainment there Is something doing
for all present. The club was organized
in 1905 and named after the famous
Slovenian song writer Frank Pre-
seren." The club sings several OF his
songs and they are very melodious.
Everybody knows tho ability OF Mr..
Jerman as a musician. He sure is a
capable vocal teacher and able to get
the very best ou. OF singers. The club
some what resembles bear as II goes
to sleep every summer. and wakes up
in winter. OF course the bear does It
tust the opposite. Mr.. Walter Predo-
vich Possesses large supply of books
containing dramas and different plays.
The club will select one OF the best
ones and put on show here in early
spring, ard most likely will 10 to Den
vsr and Lcadvills.
Right after the flood representa-
tive OF every fraternal order was called
and organized a Jugo Slav Relief for
the flood sufferers. About s1< 600 was
raised thru the United States and dis
tr!outed among the sufferers. Nick
Badoyinac was president: Pete Culis,
secretary; Jos. NJ. Stebley, recorder,
and Frank Grahek. treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
INFORMATION ABOUT BESSEMER
FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUTSIDERS
CONTINUED from Preceding Pase)

a contract TO paint anything it's sure
painted right.
In an amusement way, Bessemcr Is
we'll and sufficiently Jared for by two
first class movie theaters-the Critch-
er and the Clync. Both show houses
present none but first class, high
priced pictures, and they give pro-
gram every night at a moderate price
OF admission that affords Bessemer!tcs
much pleasure. Both movie houses
are very popular with their patrons
and are equipped with everything that
will add to the comfort of the audi
ence. Their patronage Is big and they
deserve It, both being places OF i'm
portance on Northern avenue.
Strangers who may read this and
desire further information regarding
Beasemer and opportunities for invest.
mertt have three capable. honest and
reliable real estate Arms they can cor
respond with. There ts Hoffman and
Rees. Leonard J. Harris and Ragle &
Co. All three are long established and
will honestly answer any correspond
ence regarding Bessemer property and
favorable opportunities FOR Investment.
Their business address will be found
elsewhere in this section Of The Chief
tain.
These references to Bcssemer busi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

ness houses arc made for the purpose
Of letting outsiders know that this in
oustrtal hub of Pueblo enjoys all the
conveniences OF metropolis and more
mer also enjoy every civic utility: elec
.tic lights and power, telephone, gas,
three street car lines; ample FIRE pro-
lection, direct pressure water for do
mestlc purposes, and free mail deliv-
cry There are six large grade schools
IN hessemer and half dozen churches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
MOTHER, QUICK! MOVE CH|lD'S BOWELS
WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry, mother. Even a sick child
loves the "fruity'' taste Of California
Fig Syrup and 1t never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. II con-
eupated. bilious, fevsrish. frstfuI, has
colo' conc. or II stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad. remember a good
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

cleansing OF the little bowels is often
all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup which has direc-
tions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say "Cal!forrin" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Twenty-siN women hold positions on
educational, public welfare and other
important state boards in New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

cars of the business center of Pueblo,
the second city in size and Importance
In Colorado. Readers, I thank you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Julius Caesar was the first ruler to
style himself an emperor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

BY the state of the hair It is posi-
Bile to judge the general health Of a
person. by some doctors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Women priests dominate the DusunE.
a curious tribe of people inhabiting a
section of British North Borneo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

The world uses up an average of
three million needles a day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

an imitation fig syrup.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
COMES AND GOES

The record shows that the old yea-
goes our and the new year comes il
regardless OF who is looking so yoa
might as well get your usual sleep
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
A TIMELY RESOLUTION

Ralph" said his father. what good
resolutions are you going TO make for
the new year?'
I'm not going TO fight with Frank
Ross any more" replied Ralph.
I'm glad 70 hear that, my boy
said his father; but why did you
make that resolution?"
"'Cause." was the answer, II al
ways get licked"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13

are six speakers tonight, and the
audience will not allow any one of
them to take more than thirty minutes.
A speaker who exceeds that amount
of time will lose his crowd, and, worse
than that, the eloquent gentlemen who
are to follow him and who are burst
ing with impotence to get the floor
may kill him.
Why said the governor, I don't
see how anybody can get started in
thirty minutes
Well I cautioned him, please do
not be too long
"At midnight, when the chairman
declared the meeting adjourned, the
hall was virtually empty, and the gov
ernor was in the full tide of his
speech, which evidently would require
perhaps three hours. He had long
ago lost his crowd
"The next morning Senator Foraker
of Ohio, who was one of the appoint
ed speakers, told me that he was just
getting into bed when the governor
burst into his room and fairly shout
ed, Foraker, no wonder New York is
almost always wrong. You saw to-
night that it, would not listen to the
truth. Now I want to tell you what
[ intended to say
''He was shouting with ,impassioned
eloquence when the Waterman burst
into the room and said, Sir, the guests
in this hotel will not, stand that any
longer, but, if you must finish your
speech. I will take you out in the
Dark "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINES TIA
Whole System.
IS Benefited
By IdnlaC

Thousands of frail, nervous people
and convalescents everywhere have
testified to the remarkable power of
Tanlac in bringing back their health,
strength, and working efficiency. It
seems to quickly invigorate the con-
stitution and is powerful foe of
weakness. Phillip H. Leonard, 2067
Goodrick's Ave-, ST. Paul, Mimi,
says:
''I've gained twelve pounds in
weight by taking Tanlac, and am so
healthy I actually feel ten years
younger. I was SO weak for six
months after I got up from the flu
that I never expected to be well again,
but Tanlac has simply made differ
ent man of me and I am in fine
shape"
There is not single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the help
full action of Tanlac. 1t enables the
stomach to turn the food into healthy
blood, bone and muscle, purifes the
system and helps you back to normal
weight. Get a bottle today at any
good druggist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
The Stable Citizen

Here is an article from the Duluth
Herald that ought to be read in every
church and in every school in the land
1t might set more people to thinking
along right lines: Homes, of two
men, one of whom wears shoes and
one Of whom goes barefoot, winter
and summer, which has the greater
interest in the price of leather? OF
the two men, one of whom has three
children and one of whom has one
which has the greater interest in the
selection of efficient teachers for the
public schools? Of the two men,
one of whom owns house and lot
and one of whom has no possession
save those carried in his pockets,
which is more prone to run after
strange political 'isms and join the
mob in crying: "Down with every
thing foot high? The man who
has much to lose is a friend of the
established order. The man who has
nothing to lose and much to gain by
revolution is ripe for harvest by the
radicals. "Let me have men about
me who are fat" Those who have
possessions have some bit of
property on which to fix their affec-
tions- these are the men who think
of government as "we"-who resent
and punish the extravaganza of pub
lie servants who demand order and
decency and peace. On these gov
eminent is maintained. Wherefore
it follows 4 that government could
serve itself well and insure its flu
ture by encouraging it's citizens to
build honesty lending them the
money with which to build. For a
home -owner and a planter of trees
is fixed in his orbit. He is solid
citizen Without stress and storm,
he may lack the fire to produce the
work of genius; but he never will
make a bomb or counsel reform by
means of destruction"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Your Daily Grind

The older you get, the more you
| realize the extreme slowness with
which we humans accomplish anything
| of Importance. Life is a process of
grinding the ak for two hours to do
ten minutes of actual wood chopping
Mother is the champion slave of the
limits of time. She works nearly a
whole day, preparing a Sunday dinner
few minutes. 1t takes an hour to
scrub Bobbie and get him ready for
exhibition. He seeks the nearest mud
puddle. and undoes the job quicker
than it takes to- tell it.
''The daily grind" is tedious prepar-
alton for clinnaxes that are brief. In
civilization we have to toll all day, in
order to have a few hours of leisure.
Two weeks vacation, fifty weeks of
work.
Voltaire knew what he was talking
about when he wrote: "Time is of
all things the longest and the shortest,
the quickest and the slowest."
The great period Of time necessary
to accomplish anything was illustrat-
ed in England long ago, when coffee
was introduced to that country as a
beverage.
The first coffee sold in England was
put on the market in 1862 by Pasqua
Rosee, merchant, in St. Michael's al
ley, Cornhill.
For 20 years campaign of great
violence was conducted against coffee.
English public affairs lunatics were so
convinced that coffee ruined the health
and corrupted manners, morals and
politics, that at times the authorities
had to drift with the current and sup
press it's sale.
IN ''The Women's Petition Against
Coffee" circulated in 1914, the belief
was set forth that coffee drinkers
would breed race of "apes and
pygmies."
English coffee merchants had to /,
plug for SO years to create their mar
ket. How many modern american
business men would have that much
patience?
Growing the crop takes long time.
The harvest is short. That is the way
with nearly every human life.
Fate is a jester. Usually there
sn't any harvest to speak Of. Decid-