davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-31
OSSIAE,

A. n. Schmitz departed Tuesday
for Milwaukee after a visit with rel
atives and friends.
| Born, Monday, May %, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Broghammer, son
Congratulations
Will Collins of Cedar Rapids, Mrs.
Catherine Canaan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Boyle and John Collins and son, Ir-
vim went to New Hampton Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of Den
mis- Collins, whose remains We're
brought from Minneapolis for burial.
Miss Elizabeth Bauman of CAL
mar paid Ossian a visit Wednesday.
1 w. C. VIM of Castalia was bus
liness visitor in town Thursday.
| NJ. J. Klein, E. H. Klisart, A. S.
Anderson, Fred j. Figge, V. 0. Figge
and Rolf Kvamme attended the ban
kers convention at McGregor Mon
:, day.
Percy Billiard, Jr., of Warren, H.,
came Monday for a visit with his
!; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Billiard
, and family.
Miss Louisa Mann came Monday
from Cedar Falls for visit with
relatives. She returned Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fisk, Mrs. E.
J. Gilbert and daughter, Joyce, Were
, visitors in Monona and Dubuque Mon
day and Tuesday.
l Miss Louisa Mann went to Castalia
Tuesday for a visit with her par.
2 ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Mann ant
= family.
Thos. Kane of Cedar Rapids visit
: ed friends in Ossian the past week
t Mrs. Barney Sherman of Waterloo
arrived here Tuesday for a visit witt
d her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lei
r bold and family.
Born, Thursday, May 25th 10 Nj
Y and Mrs. Herman Hemesath
daughter. Congratulations.
C Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Johnson wen
TO Iowa City Monday, where the lat
= ter received medical aid.
II The sixth annual Alumni banque
was held Wednesday evening at tn
: public school. The supper was serve
lie by the Ladies Aid. The followin
ID officers were elected for the comm
year President, Miss Marcella Klei,
d Vice President Miss Clara Andersen
Secretary Miss Loretta McGar,
Treasurer, Rolf Kvamme.
Rev. Kr. Kvamme went to st. Ola
Iowa, Monday to attend a circu
n meeting of the Lutheran minister
- A. F. DIESEL, P. F. Schmitz ar
Marshal Ed Grimstad were buSine
p visitors in DEBORAH Monday evenin
- Miss Laura Heck went TO Nicer
gor Monday for a visit with rel
~ tives.
1rGd Theo. Schrandt of Festina was
business visitor in Ossian Wedne
n day.
f. H. E. Cole transacted business
20 DEBORAH Tuesday.
k Roy Kasper returned Tuesday fro
at Dubuque where he spent the pa
few weeks.
IT. J. NJ. Spillman was a Decorah bu
d mess visitor Monday.
Louis Bernatz went to LaCros
l. the first of the week being call
,is there on account of the serious
ness of his wife, she is sufferi
nd from plurisy and pneumonia and (
~. time her life hangs in the balant
Her friends hope for her speedy ]
avv covery.
Mrs. E. c. Brother and Mrs. TIL
,ar Huinker of Calmar were Ossian V
in itorS Wednesday.
me- Miss Mabel Rosvold of Gre;
came Monday for a visit with re
the tives and friends.
es- Leroy Blink of Elkader was
Ossian visitor Monday.
Dr. J. P .Schneberger and fam
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-31
RIDGEWAY.

Chas. Flatland was a passenger on
Tuesday for Cresco.
Mrs. f. X. Elwood Of Cresco and
Mrs. A. r. johnson of Lime Springs
came Wednesday to attend the Do
nestle Science exhibit at the Ridge
way public school.
Rev. and Mrs. Heltme of Lawler
were guests Sunday at the Rev. ID.
c. Jordahl home.
Mish Thema Wangsness concluded
her visit here with her sisters, Mrs.
n. Iverson and Mrs. Iver Hopper
stad and returned Thursday TO her
home a Scarville, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Ringoen re-
turned Tuesday from a business "trip
to Iowa City.
Miss Ruth Putnam was a passeng-
er Tuesday for Cresco.
Miss Anna LOesch returned We'd
neSday to Fort Atkinson after a two
weeks visit at the P. j. O'Brien
home.
Miss Lillian Sine, who is attending
State Normal at Cedar Falls ar
rived home Monday to spend the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sine.
G. Guttomson went TO Calmar
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Holverson
and Miss Pauline Ramseyer autoed
ITO Cresco Saturday.
Miss Christine Owen who taught
the past year at Wapella, Iowa,
arrived home Thursday to ~spend
the summer vacation with her par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Owen.
V. c. SheetZ was a Ridgeway Wis
itor Thursday enroute to his home
at DEBORAH from Rochester where he
has been a patient at the hospital.
John Evans and Mrs. o. Anderson
were Cresco visitors Monday.
The Misses Alice Bakken, Leda
jacobson and Lillian Kuntz were at
Forest City last week where they
attended Commencement exercises at
Waldorf college.
Mrs. r. G.. Baker and sons Carl
and George went to Calmar Saturday
for a visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Steensland.
Rev. d. C. Jordahl and A. P. An
derson left Tuesday for st. Olaf,
Iowa, to attend the DEBORAH Circuit
convention of the Norwegian Luther
an churches.
Miss Anita Johnson visited friends
at DEBORAH Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley of Preston
visited here Sunday at the home of
their son Harry Seeley.
H. Wick concluded his visit here
with his mother, Mrs. Gilbert Wick
and returned Thursday to Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Paley return
ed Monday from an enjoyable trip to
Ames, Iowa, where they visited their
son Walter and family. They also
attended the graduation exercises at
Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Daniels visited friends at DEBORAH
Sunday.
Thursday, May 25th, 1921, large
number of relatives and friends sue
ceSsfully carried out surprise OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. EllingSon on the
occasion of their 25th wedding am
niversary. The celebration of thi
event was indeed a genuine pleasure
to them and to those who attendet
it. The guests left with them
purse of money as reminder o
the occasion.
Prof. B. r. Roberts attended tn
graduation exercises at Fayette Mon
day.
n. c. Putnam, R. G. Baker, A
Ask, DR.. G. w. Hoffman, A. Drum
c. Boucher and Lee Robinson wen
to Cresco Thursday 10 attend tn
Masonic meeting.
John Butt and son Steven depart
ed Tuesday morning, via auto 70
Hope n. Oak, Mr.. Butt expects t
return in a couple of weeks, Will
stven will remain for the summe
with his brother in law RUDOLF
Ernest.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-31
Starch In Human Foods.

Starch is the only food that Is
changed In any chemical way In the
mouth. Starch is gradually changed
into sugar in the alimentafy canal,
the first process taking place In the
mouth. Other foods are merely ground
up and softened. In preparation for
action by other juices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-31
Carr Of Ferns.

One teaspoonful of household an
monia in one gallon Of water Ia a
excellent combination for watering
your fern occasionally. Use not more
than once a month. :
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-31
FORT ATKINSON.

born Feb. %, 1887, at Hornback
Alsasce, France. In her childhood
she received religious training and
became a member of the Lutheran
church in her home town, where she
retained her membership until her
demise.
During the summer of 1856, she
was united in holy wedlock to Mr..
Philip Bieber, who preceded her to
the great beyond, April l, 1881.
To this union 2 children were
born Caroline, Mrs. John Young who
proceeded her mother % years ago
and George A. Bieber of Fort At
binson.
They sailed by way of Strasburg
the Goth of Sept. 1856 and landed
in New Orleans Nov. 16, whence
they journeyed to Lansing, Iowa,
arriving there Dec. 1st of the same
year.
They spent the winter of 1856 and
1857 in Allamakee county, near Dali
by and moved to Smithfield north of
Monona in Clayton county the fol-
lowing spring, returning to ALBANIA
kee, near Harpers Ferry, in 1859.
Then they moved to Elon, in 1864.
1877 they moved to Lansing, and it
was during their sojourn there that
her beloved husband departed this
life.
In the spring of 1890, she came
to Fort Atkinson, where she re-
manned until her death.
She answered the summon to come
on high at 11:56 (noon) Sunday,
May q, having reached the ripe old
age of IS years, 2 months and q
days.
Carl Houdek Of st. Paul visited
his parents last week.
Mrs. John Schiller and nephew Pc
ter Smith were Waucoma visitors
Sunday.
Raymond Lassonce of Calmar spent
Sunday with his grand mother, Mrs
Phil Schissel.
Married at Protivin, Peter Borta
formerly of this place to Edith Els
her. Rev. Lakomy officiating.
Celia Chekal is visiting her sister
Mrs. Will Boyle near Lawler.
The following from here gradu
;; ated from the different high schools
Marguerite Weller, Irma Einwalte1
: Frances Kuhn, Charles City, Edwart
Pavlvec and Valentine Hlubek Cal
mar.
Mrs. Frank Krivarek visited he
sister Mrs. Shema in DEBORAH las
week.
. The following returned to the home
j, after attending high school here tn
: past year, Jennie Behrens, Waucoms
and Adeline Kunt Jackson, Leste
Peterson, Humoston, Iowa.
Ace Bush of Postville visited a
l the DR.. Bush home Monday.
. Mrs. Jake Kubish and daughte
e Ida were DEBORAH callers, Friday.
1 Joe Kruchek of Spillville was i
" town Monday.
Horace Goddard and family al
moving into the Chas. krumm res
dence vacated by Frank Hieber.
Celia Eral and brother Ed return
n ed to Montgomery after visiting ;
% the Fred Houdek home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barta ar
N children attended the Barta Fisht
wedding in Protiyin Tuesday.
I'd Grandma Krumm of Mason CT
- visited her son Paul and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Pavlov
re were DEBORAH callers Saturday.
h Mrs. Fred futile visited her 81
ter Mrs. Geo. Balk near Lawl
Ia Sunday.
~ The Legion play at Pays to A
Z vertise" given by the Calmar Hon
,tTalent, Friday, was well given a
ad attended,
r Herman Lansing of Ossan visit
at the Fred futile home last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Stage
ORPHEUM

Pearson. Newport and Pearson,
clever and speedy dancers. top the
present Orpheum bill which Is given
final showings today Their work is
unusual and the steps introduced
are such as to merit the applause
with which they are showered.
Hyams and Evans, a talented come
dian and a pretty Coincidence. talk
and sing their way into the hearts
Of their audience in their skit, The
QUakeress." which has reason as
well as rhyme. Miller, Packer and
Sel1 eccentries extraordinary, the
Lerays, in clever aerial feats, HOI-
Inns sisters, Offering musical ma
ments and Nelson Patience" show
ing the acme Of animal training,
rounds out the program.
Starting with the matinee tomor-
row, a Scotch Irish revue Is featur-
ed under the title OF Echoes of
Scotland" Roy LaPearl, a clown
who terms himself the world s
greatest aer1alist" and amuses
young and old with his clever antics
Lillian Come, diminutive come
dienne; Faber and Burnet, funsters;
Daily and Burch, who call their skit
The Heights of Ignorance. and
Kinzo, a juggler. offer varied and
interesting entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
FIRST RADIO SET
FOUND IN LONDON
Crude. Home-Made Outfit
Was Used by David Hughes,
Early Inventor.

LONDON sept 10. - The home
made apparatus with which David
Huzhes. the AngIo-American cleo
tric.au ard inventor. M lie his
early wireless experiments has been
found among a heap Of old clothes
shoes. books and umbrellas that
have lain for more than 20 years
in q store Go .he Tottenhom Court
Road q strict OF London.
The gear. consisting of knitting
needles. sewing needles and ash
trays. largely put together with
sea, ny wax. isl stated 20 be intact.
Among +. was a little clock used
with one ~ the first microphones
Hughes used 90 leave the clock
making sparks In his house while
he walked with the mIcrophone and
The battery in hls pocket connected
20 the telephone which re held %
his ear He could hear LITTLE clicks
As the sparks were made. The far
thest he could hear with certainty
vac 800 yards.
The whole Of the apparatus. to-
gether with his notebooks. which
were bequeathed TO the British
Museum. are now a the London
Science Museum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
OLIVE CHAPEL

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Watkins and
Mrs. Selectia Watkins spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Burden at
Argos
Raymond Miller is staying with
his uncle in South Bend, attending
the city schools.
Mrs. Willis Bassett has returned
10 her home IN South Bend after
spending a week with her sister.
Mrs. Abbie VinsOn.
The Ladies' Aid OF Maple Grove
church met with Mrs. Verna Ander-
son wednesday afternoon for their
regular monthly meeting
Miss NettrOur OF South Bend. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Laverne
Overholt
The members OF the Howell fam
lies attended the Howell reunion
Sunday at the home OF George
Howell on Sumption Prairie.
Mrs. John Shupert and daughters
OF South Bend. visited friends at this
place Sunday.
Clarence Howell and family OF
Hobart and Mrs Wagner OF Chicago
spent the week end here with rela-
dives
Mr.. Arthur Cain is very I'll at her
home
Harry Wagner and family spent
Sunday with friends Pc Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seward visited
friends at this place this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
TtOo Women and One Man
File Suits for Divorce

Alleging that her husband Frank
has came home intoxicated at least
once a week and threatened 70 lCill
her and their children, Pearle Alice
Soule filed a petition IN the superior
court No. 2 Tuesday. asking for a
divorce. the custody OF their chill
dren Ralph and Bertha. IA and II
years old. respectively. together with
such relief as tho court sees fit 70
grant.
She charges that her husband -
possessed Of a violent and vile tenn
per and that he cures and calls
his family AL manners OF vile
names. They were married June
IA. 1853 and separated Sept. Is.
1922
John VI. Rhone petit1oned the Bu-
perlor court No. Tuesday for a
divorce from his wife Louisa and the
restoration Of her maiden name.
Louisa Geist. on the grounds OF
abandonment. tie states that they
were married Nov. 19. 1914, and sep
arated July Is, 1917. since which
time they have not lived together.
Cruel and inhuman treatment
with no instances given. Is alleged
in Edna ) PARIS petition for d.
vorce from her husband John B.
Parr. filed in superior court No. ?
Tuesday. She states that they were
married March 18th 1919, and sep
arated July p 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

play at once. I try TO put myself
in the place of the character and
think with his mind. If I find that
cannot do this 1 know that the
play is worthless from my point Of
view For that is precisely what
every actor must do with a play if
he has TO play 1t we'll He must
believe in his character and make
its point OF view his own as long as
he is on the stage in that part or
a reputation as bad actor and the
public would acquire a distaste for
him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Blood and Sand" a Paramount
picture starring Rudolph Valen-
tino, which rs now at the Blackstone
theater is a tremendous photoplay.
It is massive. beautiful and tells a
vivid, colorful story of poverty and
quick wealth. of tender affection,
and passionate love.
Juan Gallardo. young bull
fighter whose life and loves form
the basis Of the great drama,
Blood and sand" is we'll handled
by Valentino, and is intensely dra-
matte. His rise from a ragged
urchin to a favorite OF his country.
his loves for two women. and the
thrilling scenes in the bull ring-as
the dashing toreadOr. give Valentino
a role which fits to a "T'' his splen-
did personality. Lila Lee and Nita
Naldi. two beautiful but entirely
different -ypes, have the leading
feminine roles. Blood and Sand
is a Fred Niblo production from the
story by Vicente Blasco Ibanez,
which reflects all the color and
verve of Spain and SPANS famous
national sport, maintaining at the
same time, a full understanding of
American entertainment require
ments.
Granddaughter" another big
sensational picture comes 20 the
Blackstone screen after Blood and
Sand" This picture was produced
under the direction Of Cecil B. De-
Mile, who produced such we'll
known pictures as Saturday
Night" The Affairs OF Anotol,"
Male and Female" and many
others. During the showing OF
''Manslaughter" there Will be a
special musical program OF both
organ and orche stra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
OLIVER

NLeo Ditrichstein, starring in his
greatest success, Under False Pre-
lenses which will be seen at the
Oliver theater. Sept 80 has one in
variable test which a play must
meet to win production and play
ing at his hands.
II read many manuscripts, he
says. "and I have only one test for
them. Can I think with the mind
of the character 1 am supposed to
play Is that character logical and
does he do the logical things-or
the things that would be expected
from him with the personality he
has?
IF the characters point OF view
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
LA SALE

The Wonderful Chance" one of
Rodolph Valentines earlier pro-
auctions viii have final showings on
the LaSalle screen today. Valen-
tino as a crook, in order TO win the
love Of a beautiful girl is forced TO
live a straight life. The struggles
that befall this daring gunman. in
trying to find new friends. and give
up his old ones, forms a plot that
holds your interest from beginning
to end.
The Top OF New York" May
McAvoy-s newest picture, comes TO
the LaSalle on Thursday and Fri
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
AUDITORIUM

Pearl White the celebrated star
who has been called the best known
film actress IN the world" comes TO
the Auditorium today in her latest
picture, entitled ANY Wife" The
film was directed by Herbert Brenon
who stands in the very front rank In
his field. The story Of ANY Wife"
is one that carries a potent appeal
for every woman. whether wife or
maid and II should appeal strongly
to every husband. On the woman's
side II deals with the peril attend
ing chronic discomfort in a wife who,
though possessed OF a loving hus-
band and provided with every ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
CASTLE

Million Dollar" Martin a hand
some man-about-town Is the kind
OF a part Jack Holt plays in his
latest picture "A Grim Comedian"
that is being shown at the Castle
today. The biggest and most thrill
ing climax brings the picture to a
close when an actress mother goes
to Martins apartment and finds her
daughter in an adjoining room.
Phoebe Hunt, Gloria Hope. Joseph
Bowling and others appear In the
great cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS


slow" lacking a measure OF excite
ment which she Graves. On the hus-
bands side IL deals with the peril
attending an absorption in business
so great as TO blind him TO a wo-
mans natural demand for a larger
n easure OF personal attention and
social activity. The role OF the dis
contented wife is one that FITS Miss
White most perfectly.
A comedy. a Pair OF Aces" fea-
turing the Lee Kids" will also be
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
GriSmOre NeIU LdtU School
Secretary at Michipnn u

ANN ARBOR, Sept. 19.-Profes-
sor Evans Holbrook. who for the
past several years has been serving
as secretary O fthe law school OF the
University Of Michigan. in addition
TO holding a professOrship in law.
has resigned the secretaryship of
the school and Will be succeeded by
Professor Grover Grismore. Pro-
lessor Holbrook will retain his law
professorship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
OLIVER

Surprising all previous character
iations Margaret Anglin's Woman
i'm Bronze" which comes TO the Oil
YER theater Sept. 28 and % shows
this supreme emotional artist of the
American stage in all the facets Of
her art Probably nowhere in the
country" according TO life" "eX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

cept where Miss Anglin Is. Will you
be able 10 witness such acting as
that by means of which she makes
The Woman fl Bronze" a notable
event in our theater one does not
realize how seldom this sort Of
thing is given 10 US until limp and
useless. one totters 70 the exit al the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

end OF the second act after having
run ar high speed with Miss Ansin
through the gamut Of ali the more
violent human emotions For YOU
are dragged along whether you
want % 20 or not and once you are
started with her on her wild ride.
Won would no more dare hop of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
SEPTEMBER 20

back into the theater again than
You would dare hop from a roller
coaster az the height o. is career -
Miss An-ltn iz her own producer
and director She brings The ORR
Eiual New York production and
cast Of admirable supporting play
ers
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
READ THESE ADS
By Lisle Bell.

BARGAIN-Retiring actress will
dispose Of complete collection Of
jewelry. which any press agent will
appraise at 100000 and which any
reliable jeweler will tell you Is
worth not a cent less than $3.74.
WILL DISPOSE of splendid bru-
nette collection Of sideburns. aux
iliary whiskers. disappearing mus.
tache and reversible toupee: owner
has given up position as Federal
enforcement agent to become boot
leger and disguise is no longer nee
essary.
AN APPEAL-Will you help
philanthropic organization which
Is endowing home for ancient and
INDECENT bartenders? A gymna-
sium 10 bein gifted UP in the base
ment and we are soliciting dona-
tions of cocktail shakers, glasses
and other discarded apparatus.
The boys need exercise.
WILL EXCHANGE memories of
PALMER days for half q dozen
square meals. Best Of references
and plenty of appetite.-A. ACTOR.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
TAXI, WHAT
COLOR? :
By Arthur Neale.

r T would appear that many
Greenwich Village futuristic
Il artist Is slapping out a good
living these days by painting the
New York taxicabs.
And, as the out-of-town visitor
stands at the Broadway curb
watching these multi.colored chari.
OTIS flash by, well may he be par
doned for thinking he's witnessing
some kind Of parade.
For truly 1t looks more like a
circus turnout than q series Of mo-
tor cars.
But such a dazzling array must
be a trifle hard on the traffic cops.
No wonder those towers were
erected on Fifth Avenue!
II the eyesight Of the police de-
partment Is valued, they should
be established all over the city.
So II you see two taxi men fight
ing nowadays, no question of any
game of chance is involved. It's
more likely to be a case Of artistic
temperament and professional jeal-
ousy. One man will have said his
cab Is a far better painting than
the others.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Medbury Says Most Men
Want to Taxi Up the
Road to Success
By John p. Medbury.

THE trouble is most of US don't
look far enough ahead. Cross.
eyed men are usually successful.
They can look straight ahead and
see around corners.
THEY make great business ex'
ecutives because they can look
two men In the eye at the same
time.
GREAT men say, Make up
your mind what you're going
TO do and then do IT," but what
thcy mean is. MAKE up your mind
whom you're going to do and then
do them"
THE preachers tell US that an
honest man is hard to find. but
the police department tells us It's
a whole lot harder to find the
crooked ones.
EVERY man. no matter who he
is, has a guardian angel to help
him In his task, and some guys are
SO iasy that they try to get the
guardian angel to do all the work.
RUT the preachers tell us that
all a guardian angel Is sup.
posed to do is to stick around and
see that you do the work. One guy
wanted to know how he. could get
to be @ guardian angel.
ANYBODY can get what he
goes after.
THE only goal that's hard to
reach in the early part Of your
life Is old age.
THE secret of success is work,
but most Of us are willing to
let 1t remain a secret.