davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-28

GCSAHA AuNA wy III IOu HCUC OIlUU
formou, nebo Tekneme treba
maskou. Oc usiluje kazdy mi.
lujici? Ably mu nalezel pred.
met jeho lasky. Jemu! Ano
ma konec je sobectvim vSe.-
Use! Neni to pravda?
- Pravda snad, ale hrozna,
Dublin mavl rukou.
- Tim bychom Sc ocitli ma
zcela jinem poll. Drzme sc
fakt, jak isme rekli. Mate te-
dy ma vybranou: bud financni
Zkazu vsech, nebo slecnin sna.
tex Sc mnou. Uprimne receno,
jsem presv6dcen, ze Sc nebude
lslecna rozpakovat, vylozite-li
il die pravdy stav veci.
- A to zadate ma mne?
| - Ovsem, ostatne, je-li vam
to milejsi, obratim Sc ma milo
stivou pani, slovo matcino ma
velkou vahu. Ale prece by
snad bylc lepe, kdybyste to u
cinil w.
Setfil souhlasil pokynem hla
Wy, ale v duchu stale jeste hle-
dal ddvody, jimiz by odradil
Dubina cd jeho umyslu.
- Nechapu. CO 81 vlastnd
lslibujete cd takoveho snatku $
Anickou, nebude st'astna.
- Rekl jsem YAM jiz, pane
pokladniku, re jsou mi cizi de-
klamace 0 oblazovani druhych,
uznavam Ia jedinou pohnutku
lidskych cind sobectvi a ia do
sahnu timto snatkem, po Gem
touzim.
- Ale snatek devcetem,
jez Sc neciti st'astnym, neni
slibnym ami pro vas.
- Dojista a proto, z tohoto
sobeckeho duvodu - vidite,
jak jsem uprimnym - budu
Sc snazit, ably byla slecna u
mne spokojena a St'astna. -
Jsem take pfesvedcen, ze sc mi
Ito podari.
: - Ale, mali v srdci Anicka
jiz obraz jineho?
Vim, re ma, ackcli po-
sledni udalosti snad
= Nezmenily ma tom riceho
- praniceho, fekl pan poklad-
mix.
, - Tim vetsi jest ma ucta ke
slecne. Ale ma SVEN rozhod-
mutt trvam. Obraz jineho?
Jest osudem obrazG, re vybled-
nou, vyrudnou, zajdou. A nell,
obraz mi nevada a skutec-
nosti nebude, 0 to sc postaram.
A kdyIby Sc mi nepodarilo ami
to, - boze, pax zmizi rychle
bud ON nebo ia nebo oba, coz
ie nejpodobneisi pravde. Ne
vyzval bych prece cloveka, -
ktery Ale nemluvme O
tom. Dovolite. abych 81 zapa-
iii?
Otevrel stfibrne pouzdro a
vynal cigaretu.
- Prosim, souhlasil pan po-
kladnik, rozzehl sam zapalku
a podal mu il.
Stale jeste nebyl to 81 uve-
domit, jakym dojmem pusobi
man vlastne tento muz. Chvi-
lemi Sc no hrozil, rikal 81, re
je vtelenim bezohlednosti. pra-
vym typem cloyeka, stojiciho
mimo dobro i zlo, znajiciho
.jen svaj ell, neznajiciho vybi-
ravosti prostredcich, slapou-
ciho po srdcich po mrtvolach
Take on, pan pokla'dnik byval
energickym clovekem, ale tax
daleko nesel nlkdy, nyni uviz-
nuv v tenatech sve Zoufale 81.
tuace, potacel Sc jedne strany
ma druhou, od ucineneho PRIV.
iniho rozhodnuti ke druhemu
jinemu, ale prave snad proto
mu tento mlady muz impono.
ival, jeho chladna, zelezEa ne
dstupnas duslednost bud;la \
Setrilovi obdiv. Vzpiral Sc mu
ale marne.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
Davis Bible Class at
"Y" Starts Thursday

The John l.. Davis Bible Class of
the Y. M. C. A. will start its third
season Thursday with supper at
$40. This will be the seth meeting
OF the class since its organization in
December 1921. In the past two years
total of 3141 people have attended
with an average of 80 at each meet
ing. Rev. John l.. Davis. the popular
leader of Everymap's Bible class, will
continue with the Y. M. c. A. organi-
cation that bears his name. His theme
for the start of this season will be
christian Citizenship" and the topic
for Thursday is to be The Christian
Citizen and His Environment" This
Bible class held its initial meeting on
December go, 1921, with member
ship of 81. It's officers were F.. o.
SHERIDAN, president. and John Sloan.
secretary. The officers for this year
arc r. A. kraus president and John
Lubbock, secretary. The religious
committee of the New Britain Indus
trial council with John Sloan as its
chairman is actively supporting the
class. The men of the industries and'
all members of the Y. M. c. A. are
invited to join with those already en-
Toying the fellowship of this group.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Death Of Andrew BonsF t&s, fer
FasF prime minister Of Great Britain,
seeFstsrg Mellea n replgtie Geg-
eraer Piaehei. declares thai treasury
l. eT0king all available means fer
RHehihitioR enforcement and that amy
statements 20 the contrary hy rinehot
are not founded on fact,
James N. Mills. Philadelnhia dairy
man, tells senate committee that
Charles n. Forbes, white dineetaF Of
the veterans, bureau as late as Sep
temheF, 1889, tried secretly 20 remove
large stock Of narcotics and liquors
from government supnls AZ PeFFssille,
Nd.
, Use Of injunction in closing scores
Of rum shops In Chicago and It's
suburbs, authorities announce,
nr. Charles Mayo at nes Melnes,
declares glsndular treatment has not
advanced beyond experimental stage
eNsn In animals,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
MUST FLA cLERK.s SALARY.

At the next session Of the common
council, resolution viii be intro
duced at the request OF the board OF
assessors providing for the payment
of salaries of two clerks in that de-
partment as of October 90. The clerks
are now working, but because of a
technically cannot receive remuner-
alton until the council meets again
and act on recommendation of the
salary committee. Changes were
made in the clerkship two weeks ago.
Under the charter ii Is required that
when a change is made the salary
must again be fixed. The assessors
communication to that end were
passed on TO the salary committee by
the common council and no report
from that committee can be acted up
on until the council again goes into
sc ssion.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
USING MUCH BUTTER
100 Million Pounds Consumed in q. s..
During Past Year.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. So.-The con-
sumption of butter in the United
States has increased 160,00o.ooo
pounds In the last twelve months. &C.
cording to Dean Fl. l.. Russell OF the
college of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
The production has shown an in
crease of 1oo,0oo.000 in year to
meet the rising demand" Dean Rus
sell said, but the country has been
compelled to import 60,00o,o0o
pounds to make up the difference be-
tween increased demand and in
creased supply-despite the fact that
the Fordney tariff places high duty
of eight cents pound on butter"
Agricultural experts, Dean Russell
asserted. are unable to explain the
big increase in butter consumption.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
CONVICT is DYING
eilisa No, r.pae,aa To ll,e-A.s.a.
ant Who shot Him sass HE Hopes
tie VIII nie, Calling Him cur

New feFk. Oct, se-fhomss
.Egsie" 6illen, fugitive from the
Pennsylvania state penlieRliary, who
Was seriously wounded bY James ",
Mclean IN a pistol duel AZ Hotel
IangWell yesterday was repaired 20
be weaker to-day, and with diminish
ing chances for recovery,
In a cot beside him In the Bellevue
hospital, his assailant. also wounded,
was reported 10 he slightly improved,
Throughout ihe night, the police ON
guard said, Mclean repeated over
and over, directing his wards ~ nils
isni "You yellow rat, You traitor ]
hone you die."
The duel. in which more than a
dozen shots were exchanged, was al
by the police 10 revenge for
Gillen's alleged betrayal of James u.
Brown, a fellow fugitive, who was ar
rested in Brooklyn last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
WALSH-AVERY
James A, WALSH Takes Miss Mae ".
Avery rs Bride nj ~. Mars's Church,
Father Winters Officiating.

The marriage OF Miss Mae u. Avery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
Avery OF so? Elm street and James
A. Walsh of 4G Sexton street, took
place this morning AT o'clock at st.
Mary's church. Rev. John !. Winters
officiatcd. Mrs. Florence Fiahoriy,
sister of the bride, was matron or
honor and Martin Welsh. Jr. brother
of the groom was best man.
The bride was attired In a gown OF
orchid georgette over duchess satin.
with hat to match and she carried a
bridal bouquet. Mrs Flaherty wore q
gown OF grey georgette with hat TO
match and carried roses. Miss Kath-
lecn Walsh. cousin OF the groom. rem
dered several selections.
Following the ceremony. a recep-
tion was held al the home OF the
lride. The couple left on a wedding
trip and upon their return will reside
at 3o2 Elm street.
Mr.. Walsh ia the son of Martin
Walsh. superintendent of the Y. NJ. r.
A. g. B. society home He was a men,
Der of the Pirates, Kaceys and other
baseball teams in the city for several
years.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
BEI.GIAss PROTEST,
Demand satisfaction for indignities
Heaped upan naiioonist.

BRUSSELS. Oct. so.-rhe Belgian
government has instructed its minis
ter In Berlin 10 protest offieialiy
against the treatment OF the belgian
aefonaut Ernest DE Muyter when he
landed In saNony recently while com
peting in a balloon race from 81
Cloud. France.
Legal proceedings are demanded
against three alleged Offenders. one
OF whom. hotel keeper, Ia said TO
have driven Lieut. DE Muyter from
his room In the middle OF the night.
obiiglng him to sleep under a cart.
Damages OF 10000 francs are de-
manded for the destruction OF the en-
velopc OF De Muyter's balloon, the
Belgiea, which was stolen from a
station while awaiting ship
ment back TO Belgium. and for rari-
Gus objects lost by the aeronaut. :,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
DUNHILL ORGANIZES HERE
David A. Schultz Will Be President of
Holding Company

New York, Oct. REORGANIZATION Of
the Dunhil International company, a
holding corporation, to control all the
Dunhill pipe and tobacco interests in
Guiding the original English company.
was announced today by David A.
Schultz.
The plan would provide for capt.
tai of $4,000 shares of no par stock.
Operations will be extended under the
new plan to South America and
France, it was announced.
Mr.. Schultz will be president Of the
new company.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
SECRET SESSION ON
RUHR OPERATIONS
D IN. A...sl.,.a rs...

- ~ HN@Ht+At%4 49,
busssslderf. Oct. sA,-Huse shines
snd his party Of industrial associates
arrived IN Duesselderf today and im-
mediatsly went into conference with
N. Fransen, head Of the lntsFrallied
mine and factory control commission,
The conference was strictly secret,
but there were persistent FnmeTs that
the members OF the shines group
had come prepared 10 sign the agree
ment for the resumption Of Feparar
ton deliveries which has been IN
process OF negotiation for several
weeks.
II IL uncertain as yet whether the
agreement. II and when II Is signed,
will be made public here or in Paris
hut II is considered probable the
official test will be issued from the
DUAL d'orsay,
Among the rnmored terms OF the
proposed accord il an agreement by
the industrlals 10 begin deliveries al
once. Rerlin agreeing 10 reimburse
the operators for such deliveries after
April next, and also for the inter-
vening period al some future date not
yet hsed.
France Is disposed 10 forego insist.
enee upon payment Of the coal tax for
the present. with the understanding
that II be resumed. with the arrears.
when the Berlin government begins
10 pay the indnstrialists for their de-
iiverles. Berlin. according 10 the
current reports. also agrees, in COM
mon with the industrialists. TO recog-
nize the present regime of railroad
control.
II is admitted. however. that all
these terms are so far pure conJec-
ture. although the authorities In close
touch with the negotiations hint that
In general they are not far from nc-
curacy
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
THREE ARE ELEerRoorTED
Die When Pipe They Held Hits
Charged Wire.

Parkerahurg. w. Va. Oct, go
Three men were killed when an iron
pipe they we're lowering into well
came in contact with a high tension
electric wire late yesterday, The three
men. Worthy NJ. johnson. Earl coe
and Opal Lightner, were knocked to
the ground and died a few minutes
later.
The three victims. employed al a
local steel mill. had been laid off for
a few days and were installing a
pump at Johnson's home on the iirst
off day. Another man. passing by
the Johnson home, assisted IN lower
Ing the pipe. He was knocked TO
the ground but escaped injury.
The contact between tho pipe and
the electric wire lasted but n few
minutes. the pipe sliding off the wire.
As the contact was broken. the men
were released from the pipe and were
carried into the johnson home where
they died.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
BINDS GUARD. ESCAPES.
Auburn Prisoner Would Have Beer
Free in 1927

Auburn, N. Y. Oct. 30.--Posses OF
police. state troopers and Auburn
prison guards secured surrounding
country today for Jacob Miller, rs,
serving a 15-year sentence for rob-
berry in New York city. who late yes
terday made sensational escape aft
or binding and gagging a keeper.
Miller had been transferred from
Sing Sing and would have won his
freedom in 1927 by good behavior.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
TO FINISH BUILDING CODE
osmml-siaa wm Hesams Discussions
whieh Have Besa suspended Dur-
ias sammsr-Two se,s oompls.si,

Regular meetings Nlll be held dur
ing the ainleT months by the build
ing commission 10 work on the builds
ins code which is 10 be- made opera
tive as soon as completed, During
the summer months the work MAS
discontinued because ~ the inahilr
ny Of the chairman 90 SCI a quorum
due 10 vacations and the retirement
Of Commissioner u, ], Dixon,
Mayer A, N, Paenessa recently sp-
pointed Edward A, Mccarthy 10 the
beard and he has asked that work on
the code he speeded up.
The commission has already COM
pleted the plumbing and electrical
codes, but al the suggestion of the
mayer. these will not be submitted 20
the common council for approval unr
Nh the third set Of ordinances has
Teen completed,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
NO Big RACE TODAY
Tos and Lack Of breeze Causes Post
ponement az Biuenose-C Columbia
Mateh--will Try Tomorrow.

Halifax. N. r.. Oct. 3o.--Heayy fog
and absence OF wind prevented Cana
dian defender Bluenose and the
American challenger Columbia from
sailing the second race OF the series
for the international Fishermen's
trophy today. Successive postpone
ments were made In the hope that
conditions would improve. but at
1880 a. m. the fog had cleared but
little and there was only three-knot
breeze and the race committee called
off today's contest. Bluenose. victor
in the first race yesterday. needs but
one moro win TO keep the trophy for
another year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
ADMIRAL SIMS AT YALE.

New Haven, Oct. 3o.-Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims, retired, will
be speaker at Yale Monday evening
November at the meeting to be held
under the auspices of the Yale Daily
News. The meeting is held In CO.
operation with the local committee
of one hundred in connection with
the drive for more rigid enforcement
Of the prohibition law. The rear ad-
miral also has been invited to the
Yale-Army football game here next
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
GASOLINE FUMES FATAL

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Oct. 30.--
Arthur w. White of Boston, one of
two men found unconscious in the
motor launch Vitesse when 1t drifted
to the north shore of Martha's Vine
yard Island last Sunday morning. died
of poisoning from gasoline fumes at
hospital here today. His companion
William II. Jackson Of Fall River. was
still unconscious and hospital physi-
clans said his condition was serious.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
TELECRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

GessTnoF Parker ef Louisiana as
ssFts thai state hopes eventually %
run down maFdeEers Of Watt nanisl
and r. y. Richard.
Death in Chicago Of Jimmy RYAN,
one Of few survivors Of Ansanis Ia
nous cid Chicago White stacking
baseball club,
Serious earth sheeks heaviest since
ifas, are felt in the Philippines,
Manila dispatch says,
Ambassador Harvey Al dinner fer
n, r. n'canner's fsth birthday sass
he is leaving his successor an abso'
lptely clean slate,
Turkish national assembly votes es-
tsblishment OF Turkish republic and
elects kemal rasha frst president,
Cathode archbishop If Cologne APP
Tsals 10 Catholic world in behalf Of
starving Rhinelandsfs,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Danielson, Oct. 3o.--Guilen Benac,
IS, of this place was killed almost in
stantly when he was struck by a
motor truck owned by c. B. Deig-
nan of 434 Broad street. Providence,
r. l.. and driven by Ralph A. Denoy-
ellie of 80 South street, Providence,
here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
Diphtheria Here Is
Normally Prevalent

Diphtheria Is normally prevalent
In this city. DR.. Richard w. Pullen,
superintendent of the department of
health, reports. This is the season
when that disease is found in great
numbers, each day finding new cases
reported at the office of the health
board. State laws require that ply
sicians report cases of this illness to
the health department, and the de-
partment reports the number each
week to the state department of
health.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
FATAL GASOLINE EXPLOSION.

Titusvillc, Pa, Oct. 3O.--One man
was killed instantly. another died
later of injuries, and three other per-
sons, two of them women, were seri-
ously injured late yesterday when a
tank car of gasoline exploded at the
Oil works. Fire broke out
in one of the refining buildings after
the explosion but was brought under
control. The loss was estimated at
$4,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
BANDITS GET sii,cs5.

New York. Oct. 3o.-Two men last
night overpowered Frederick Van
deryoort. a superintendent for the
Sheffield Farms Dairy company. es-
capped with $11,265 Of the firms
money which he was carrying. A
patrolman block away saw the
struggle. which occurred In the
Bronx, but was unable to reach the
spot before the bandits had gone.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
PROGRESS ON BRIDGE AT
CLAYTON R. R. CROSSING
Work Started on Pedcetals md Pillars
on Which New Structure VIII
Rest.

City officials who have visited Clay
ton crossing in the past few days
were pleasantly surprised at the pro-
gress made on the task of construct
ing an overhead bridge which Is TO
replace the present grade crossing.
Nearly all the "fill" that is to be car
ried to both sides of the crossover TO
make the incline and decline, has
been placed and traffic on the east
side of the crossing is now diverted
over what will be the new road. On
the west side of the tracks the pres
ent roadway is to be abandoned for
a distance of about $50 yards. Work
has been started on the pedestals and
pillars that will support the bridge
proper.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
BIRKENHEAD's TRIBUTE.

New York, Oct 30.--The Earl of
Birkenhead, leaving for England. to-
day. paid the following tribute to
Bonar Law:
He was one of the most remark
able parliamentary debaters l have
ever known, clear and lucid speak
er; man of amiable character; and
for many years dear friend"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
MISS GARsToN IS HOSTESS

A Halloween party was held at the
home of Naomi Garston at 154 Lyons
street last evening. Vocal selections
we're rendered and an enjoyable eve
ming spent Guests were present
from Hartford and Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sedans. ss75. $500.
Runabouts. $50. SIS. ,1oo.
Tourinss. $50. SIS. 800
coupes. ss25. $3.50. s275.
Light Deliveries, $50. SIS, ,ioo.
AUToMoT1vE SALES & SERVICE
200 EAST MAIN ST.,
PHONE s7ol.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

USED CARS IN THE CITY
1879 Ford Coupe.
1923 Buick Coupe.
1923 Buick 4-Cyl. Sedan.
1922 Buick Sport Model. TOURING Car
1921 Briscoe Roadster.
1919 Buick Roadster
lsl7 Buick Touring car :,
1921 Paige 7-pass. Touring cas-. II
1920 Franklin Sedan.
's-O Hupmobils' t. 4a.iT3,
1917 White Touring.
Trades On new and used cars
. considered.
Leo st. Thomas, Manager Of
Used Car Department.
NEW BRITAIN BUICK co,
2E5 ARCH ST. PHONE 2657.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

walnut" means "a nut brought
from foreign country"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Tactic acid germs give the flavor to
butter.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
American & British Mfg. Co.
$1O,OO0.OOO Plant Of Bridgeport Conn.
The following
M ACHIN E r Y

Is offered for immediate disposal, regard
less of cost, as premises must be va
Gated mt once.
LATH ES--Reed & Lee Blond makes
SCREW MACHINES Is. & Al
UNIVERSAL GRINDERS
SHAPEES, 10 to 20 in.
SURFACE PLATES
GEAR SHAPERS
RADIAL DRILLS
HIGH SPEED DRILLS
MOTORS
GEAR CUTTERS
HAND MILLERS
TRAVELLING HEAD SHAPERS
REAMERS, 3-16 to in.
IRON STANDS
B. & S. BENCH LEGS
SPRAYING MACHINES
ELECTRIC HOSTS
GRINDERS d DRILLS
FORGES--FlLES-H HACK SAW BLADES
MISUNDERSTANDING
TOOLS. SMALL PARTS, ETC, ETC.
All of the above are OF various standard
makes and many sizes. Most of the ma
chimes are practically new and some were
never used.
Representative on Plant Premises.
Phone Noble 800 (Bridgeport).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Self praise is no accommodation
Selfpreservation is the first law of nature.
Set the saddle on the right horse
Short reckonings make long friends.
Sink swim
Sloth is the key to poverty
Small rains lay great dust
Smooth waters deep.
Soft words hard arguments
Soldiers martyrs to ambition.
Some are always busy do anything.
Some are wise and otherwise.
Sorrow unsent for.
Spare the rod and spoil the child.
Spare well and spend well
Speak the truth shame devil
Speak wen of friend; of enemy say nothing.
Speak what you will. bad men VIII turn 1t Ill
Speech is silver; silence is golden.
Step by step the ladder is assembled.
Straight trees have crooked roots.
Strike while the iron is
Strive not against the
Sweep before your door,
Tai1ors and writers mind the fashion.
Take Of the pence pounds take care of them
! selves.
Take time by the forelock
Take time when time is time will away
Take the will for the deed
Talk Of camps but stay home
Talk much and much.
larry long brings little home.
Tell lie and find the truth
Tell it well say nothing.
Tell me what you busy about and will tell you what
you are.
Tell tales out of school
That suit is best that fits best.
That In last years almanac.
That which is evil is learned
That which proves too much proves nothing
The abuse of riches is worse than the Of them.
The bait hides the hook.
The beggar may sing before the thief
The best colt needs breaking
The best go first, the bad remain to mend.
The a nes are not s the best
The burnt child breads the fire.
Inc The cat san g9VeS catches 70 mice
The of true love Ss did did run smooth
The dog without an teeth ts 6aFEs r.
The early bird catches the worm.
The empty empty vessel makes the greatest sound
The fairest rose sat at last is withered '''~
The are so way Sa6 about S1r the he way home
The giver makes the gift more precious
The highest branch is not the safest rOOst.
The highest tree hath the greatest fan.
The pen is mightier than the sword
The proof Of the pudding is in the eating.
The sResS oe hs no. NOT give the mos,
body may prove the health Of the soul
Inc Inc truth is al Sways the strongest argument
The way to be safe is never to feel secure
there 20 g f VII to q
There is no hair so small but hath its shadow.
There IS need to fasten bell to fool
There is royal road to learning
The love Bn Bis nt fsR e xs5 and N ss lip
There is not moment without some duty.
Ts Tbs Sh9 Sd play m Th Ss ai S x mus s be cut
not 5e se6 to R n6 ao @ tan n be- e most
To the discontinued man, chair is
Too n asn5 eo lssp d fp R int b1 the ditch
True True b happiness , consists , in making happy
Two dogs strive bone, away with it.
Two souls with but single thought;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Proud as a peacock all strut and show
Provide for the worst, the best wiz
save itself
Providence provides for the provident.
Punctuality is the soul of business.
Purposing without performing Is more
fooling.
Put the cart before the horse.
Pain past is a pleasure.
Pride in prosperity turns to misery in
adversely