davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
UTILITY
EXPANSION
PLANNED
-
North American Company to
Spend SAL, 500, 900 in I'm.
provements During 1925

NEW YORK, Dec. 36.-,rhe Nortf
American Company Will spend SAL,
100000 for physical, expansion, &C
cprding to. F. l.. Dame president Of
that company. Plans for the north
efn Ohio district, surrounding Cleve
land, call for expenditures of $20,
100000 in 1925, while in the Illinois
Missouri territory, centering around
st. Louis, the expansion program
calls for extensions approXimatina
$l1, 100000. In Wisconsin and Michi
gan $4,000, 900 will be spent, while
In Kentucky the company plans i'm
proyements Fon electric and coal
properties that will total $500,000
In outlining the work, President
Dame said that the largest single
piece of expansion will be the new
100000 horsepower station at Avon
Ohio, near Cleveland, which is de
signed to supplement facilities of the
Cleveland plant. A new station For
the supplying of steam heat will be
constructed in Cleveland and maHy
important extensions will be- made
10, the company's distributing lines
which form a network throughout
the sections of the country in which
the corporation operates.
'EThe demand for electric light and
power" Mr.. Dame said. 'is an 1X
cellent barometer of business. be
cause electricity is now so widely
employed in homes, stores. factories
and offices that electric consumption
furnishes 2 an accurate measure Of
I'll business activities. Properly tC
serve our customers, it is vital that
we keep ahead of the demand for
electrical energy, and it is for this
reason that our budget for 1925 calls
for, the expenditure of approximate
ly $41, 500, ,000."
Z Provision has been made by the
company for these expenditures
Approximately $4,000, 900 will be oh
tanned through the stock dividend
policy of the company and the bal
ance will be. or already has been
obtained through the sale of bon1s
and preferred stocks of the subsidi'
aries. During the last two months
subsidiaries of the corporation have
sold to. investors SIG, SOC. 900 in nnr
cent bonds on 500 per cent basis
The growth of the demand for
electricity in the territories served
by the North American Company Is
shown by the increase in the mum
her of customers. During the twelve
months period ended with SeDterf
her 80 the number rose from 573, ,119
to 635.645, a gain Of 62.52E. In com
nlenting on this growth MIR. Dame
said: .
we consider this increase in Gus
toners as natural and normal AM
En increase which may be expected
to be cumulative. Ir other words
we are adding to our customers
lists annually the equivalent Of as
unanV customers as there are now
in the average American city OF
500 900 population. This, Of course
necessitates constant expansion and
improvement Of facilities, which nat
urally will. increase as the facilities
Of this company are extended into
new and productive sections Of the
country"
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Oil Production Gains

R~ International News Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Crude oil
rroduction in the United States in
the week of December 20 amounted
10 1.986se00 barrels a day. an in
crease of 9.10O barrels daily over
the preceding week, says the
American Petroleum Institute to.
day California production I'M
creased $500 barrels daily; mid
continent field gained t2,250 bar
reIs. due to the increase of 21,500
barrels daily in Central Texas
Oklahoma Kansas lost $3.50 barrels,
and the Wyoming Montana Colorado
field showed shrinkage of 10000
barrels.
Receipts of California oil at At.
lantic and Gulf coast ports for the
week ended December 20 totaled
5SS, 900 barrels, an average of S5,42e
barrels day. against 5S,429 bar'
rels for the week ending Decem'
ber IS.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
TRADE OUTLOOK
FOR 1925
GOOD
Head ofAmerican Rolling Mills
Company Predicts Business
Improvement Coming Year
BY GEORGE NJ. VERIFY.
President Of the American Rolling
NaaNR. nm-rnANnv

President Of the American Rolling
Mills Company
Written Especially for the international
News Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The bust
ness outlook for 1925 is good. De-
spite the fact that a group, all too
large, of our citizenship, is always
berating, successful business, and
inferring that success itself is al
most a crime, it is nevertheless
| certainty that successful business.
large end small, is the source OF
our national prosperity. Unless a
large majority of our business Units
of all kinds do succeed, our present
standards of civilization cannot be
maintained.
! Transportation industry, AMI com
merce iaye been as much assaulted
since the war that business has
| hesitated and staggered under the
| load OF Misrepresentation, of taxa
| ton and of opposition, that 1t has
had to carry.
The business outlook for 1926 is
now tremendously encouraging Ie-
| cause of the clearing of the po
i OCSAhh2-
! the feeling that legitimate business
will again have an opportunity TO
prosecute its interests AMI devote
its energies to the successful soiu-
ton of The many complex problems
that always surround it.
Many retarding and discourag:nE
| influences have temporarily, at least,
been removed. Many new and IA
vorable conditions do exist; the
financial situation was, never better.
The agricultural Industrial, ard
| commarcisl economic situation ls
sound. and improving, and for the
next two or three years. 1T ieasi,
the prosperity of the nation will
be limited only by The honesty, the
efficiency. the patriotism. and the
sound common sense displayed by
both our business interests AMI clrr
| citizenship.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
C. &'P. TELEPHONE INCOME
SHOWS NOVEMBER LOSS

November earnings of the Chesa-
peakef and Potomac Telephone Com
pany for the month of November
showed slight decrease as com
pared with the previous month, and
a net loss of approximately $4,000
as compared with the same month
last year.
Net income of the company for
last month amounted to $112,502
as compared with $12S,628 for No
vember, 1928. Total revenue for
the month totaled $499.S93, while
operating expenses amounted to
$s5G, POP.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
2 DEAD, 2 INJURED WHEN
FIRE SWEEPS HOME

EDwARDSVILLE. ILL.,. Dec. 26-1-
Two lives were lost and two per
sons seriously burned when f're
early today swept the home OF Jo-
seph Schaefer
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Short Term Securities

FURNISHED by W. B. H!hns 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Chicago Grain Market
International News Srrvi,

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Grains
opened lower here TODAY. Wheat Oft
y to u cents. Corn Is to Y cents
Opening prices:
Wheat. May 176A to 176l2; July.
1879 to $50. Corn December. 124K
to 12412: May. 1921 to 129h; July.
1898 to 130
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

I4Ist Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend o.
Two Dollars and Twenty Five Cents per
share will be paid on Thursday, jan
uary Is, 1925, to stockholders of record
at the close of business on Saturday.
December 20. 1924.
H. BLAIR.SMITH, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Local Stocks

Furnished by w. B. Hihbs & Coz
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred, 50@9B, 50@92s,
50@9ls, 50@9h
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS, 5O0@99.
Capital Traction Company, 15Q
91ss.
Money--Call loans 5@6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 96.-Cottou
prices were steady at the opening
of trading today with the first
prices five to nine points higher;
January opened at 1855, up )
points; March at 23.99, up 9 points;
and May at 24.S4. up points.
=.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 26.-The cot
ton exchange was closed today for
the Christmas holidays and will not
reopen until Monday, December -.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
WILL AID STUDENTS

New School to Function-Founded
 to Help Students Develop Musical
 Talents.
 New York. Nov 1.-The Master School of Musical Arts, founded to aid American students who have un- denlable talent but no means for cul- tiyating it. will begin 10 function it San Francisco next May with a faculty which includes somo of the worlds most prominent authorities on music.
 Talented but poor music studepts all over America. sit up and take notice," says the announcement from offices of the school in this city Your fond dream of continuing your studies under the guidance of the worlds greatest masters of music is about to come true at last, and abso- lutely without cost. The only stipu- lation Is that your talent must un- deniably real" 44
 The San Francisco institution was founded with donation of $75,0O0 by Mrs. Alice Campbell MacFarlane of that city and Honolulu, who con- ceived the project as a memorial to hcr parents. Additional contribu- tions by music lovers of San Fran cisco are reported here to have sweled the foundation.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
ICE PACK BIGGEST
 HE HlS EVER SEEN
Sailing Captain Describes Loss Of Two Gasoline Scho0ners

seattle, Wash. Nov. 11.--How the ice in the Arctic ocean. the worst this year that white men have ever known in the waters north of Alas ks, worked to destroy two gasoline schooners. the Arctic of San Fran cisco and the Lady Kindersley Of { Vancouver, B. C.. was related by Captain John Beckland. master of the sailing schooner c. 8. Holmes which Is wintering here.
 II have been going into the Arc tic since 1e07." said Captain BacBT land, but never before did fifd the ice so extensive as this year. Vle bergs were not so large as Hwe seen them. but the pack was re- mondously more extensive. E !.
 ''Thc cause of the great feps or ice along the northern Alaskgcoast this summer was the prctalling :, westerly winds. There is thu same 1 quantity of ice in the Arctic each year; but the winds determiny where inc fields will form. With tasteriy or northeasterly winds. # VIII DC : found off the coast of Sib9ia.
 Captain Backland saidithe Lady
 Kindersley and the ArctY were lost by following leads through the ice' f which closed upon them Members of the crew of the Arctf maoe tieir way ashore to Point Bsfrow'r Alaska.
 over the frozen oceani me men o' the Lady KindersleY were takeS aboard the steamer 9oxer, LOT 'he
 United States bureat or education'
 after a hard passaf With canoes and skin boats ovT and throusn three miles of icei The cargoes VI
 the Arctic and the Lady hinders'ey were abandoned. ,,
 "when I go iY To the Arctic ice,
 recalled the captsn, T always Wa'ci, < for A way to ge my vessel out. l
 was so miles fom Polnt parro"
 whI,e the LadyKindersley was fast
 ,r inc ice andk,er men were trying < to get away fym her. l was forced {. to go southYst in the ice away
 from them. keep from, peins { caught mysd."
 The c. S. Holmes landed her Car 20 at Pointh3arro before she hur- { ried for Being Strait. According to \ renorts bek, only one other vessel ' succeedcd In delivering a cargo al { Point Bafow, the northern tip or < Alaska. tis year. She was the Y vhaler januk, which for while < was he,ived lost.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
XIV Washington

6:O2 to 6:1s D. m.-News, flnan- clal and final markets,
 6:S5 to ' p. m.--Children's bed- time story.
 ' to 7:30 p. m.--Dlnner concert:
 to 7:1o-Joslsa DeBabary's or chestra.
 7:10 to 7:20 -- Coon Sanders Original Nighthawks."
 7;20 to 7:S0-Joska DeBabary's orchestra.
 7:30 to 7,45 p. m.--"Around the Town with XIV in Chicago" 8 to S;20 p. m.---Musical program. 2:20 to S:45 p, m.-Speeches. S.45 to 9:3O p. m.-Continnation of Chicago Musical College program. 10 to li;ao p. m.--"At Home program. 10:45 to 11:O5 p. m.-Coon- Sand CTS Original Nighthawks.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
RIDICULES MEDALS
2, Organizer of Flying Forces Criti-
 ciyes War Decorations

, Organizer or Trying EOrces Srltl-
 Cizes War Decorations Berlin, Nov. 11.--Lieut- Colonel siegert, organizer of the German flying forces during the World War. has been declared an outcast by the National Association of Imperial officers because he ridiculed the distribution of war medals by the ex-Kaiser's officials. He declared in a newspaper contribution' that war medals were like airbombs and said they both dropped unexpected ly far back in the hihterland and hit innocent/beings.""
 Many officers belonging to the National Association of Imperial officers have been expelled for criticism of the imperial regime.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
LOG IS THEIR HOME

Kelso. Wash, Nov. 11--A hollow log 22 feet long and eight feet in di- ameter. divided into a combination bedroom and parlor, a kitchenette, a breakfast nook and a bathroom with' shower and mounted on a motor truck is the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. Cave. It has electricity and running water.
 The Caves, living in their tree home, left here recently to see the east. . ,.i i'-.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

London, Nov. 11.--Reporting on the accidents which occurred in working the railways of Great Britain during 1928, the Ministry of Transport says that TAB persons were killed and 23,24S injured, as against FPS and 1s,462 respectively in 1922. .',,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
RUSSIAN SCIENTISTS MEET

Prague, Nov. 11.--A congress of 300 Russian scientists was held here recently. Professor Lomshakoff of Prague University presided.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
USE PUMPING STATION
sbutk Meadow Reservoir in Need orRcpIcnishing Makes Use or Wv Pumps Necessary.

tater is being pumped into the citt reservoir at Shuttle Meadow rrfti the new pumping station at u5rcstville,s this being the first time tts station was used to replenish the apply. Continued drought has bade this action necessary. About B.Ooo, 900 gallons day. almost equal to the city's needs, can be secured fin this way.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
tGimbcl Bros.--Philadelphia)

t tGimbel Bros.--Philadelphiau
 6 p. unofficial weather forecast. 6;i5 p. m.--Special dinner music.
 6:45 p. m.--Livestock and pro- duee market reports,
 p. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
 8 p. m.--"The New Y. M. II. A."
 S:10 p. m.--slxth annual commer- orative exercises, in honor of Armis- tice Day.
 10:30 ?. m.--Dance music by Har- vey Marburgcr and his Vaudeville orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

9.55 p. m.--Time signals and weather forecasts.
 io;15 ?. m.--Dance program by Meyer Dayls' Le Paradls orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
WGY

re8 WGY .aaga General Electric Co.-Schenectady, N. Y.) D. m.-Produce and stock mar ket quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 p. m.-Dinner music. , 7:45 p. m.--Armistice Day address. 7:55 p. m.-Article, What Makes an Athlete" #.M. k 8 p. m.--Comedy drama, Friend ly Enemies"
 11;20 D.. m.--Organ recital.
 WNAC
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

VWWtInBhouSo --- EhSt PIttSburghJ 6.30 p. m.--0rgan recital.
 7A6 p. rn.--"Thc Wind Fairy.from the Puryle Hills"
 7;30 p. m.--Stockman reports of tho primary livestock and wholesale produce markets.
 Sp. m.-"The Typical American
 Si5 D. rn.--Feature.
 $So p. m.--Dinner program ot thy Pittsburgh Aero club.
 D:55 p. m.--Arlington tme slgnals Weather forecast. Y II p. m.-"Pitt Night.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
POSTPONE VOYAGE
stormy Weather Puts Back Attcr Battling With Weather

Battling With Weather >
 Tacoma, Wash, Nov, 11.-Stormy Weather in the Pacific Ocean off the Washington coast was too much for he Idle Hour. S1-fcot power boat hat set out few weeks ago for Honolulu via California. The ves- sN, owned and piloted by Carl Rath- 'bn, was forced to put back Iere ifter battling the bad weather, for teveral weeks.
 Rathfon said he would attempt to sail the boat to the Hawaiian ls- Hands next spring, when better weather might be expected.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall--New York City.) 2 D. m.--"Dogs."
 7:15 p. m.-Hotel Vanderbilt or chestra. 1-t p. m.--Wall Street Journal re- view.
 s;1o p. m.-"Geology."
 S:So p. n.-Armistice Day pro- gram.
 10:30 p. m.-Beaux Arts orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
CKAC

CLa Presse-Montreal)
 p. m.-Kiddies' stories in French and English. rt. !
 7;S0 p. m.--Rex Battle and his Nit. Royal Hotel concart orchestra.
 S:SO p. m.-Frontenac Breweries famous symphony. .-. 10;3O p. m.-Jcseph c. Smith and his Mt. Royal Hotel dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11


 6 p. m.--Leo Reisman's Hotel Lenox Ensemble. f..e 6:30 p. m.--Popular song. 6:40 D m.-Copley orchestra. 7 p. m.--Market report. 7:05 p. m.-Bedtime story. 7:15 p. m.-World market survey. 7;So p. m.-special Armistice Day program. .r. p. m.-Fifth cof a series of talks on Eternal Youth" S:15 p. m.-"Rheinold" by the English Opera company. 9:55 p. m.--Arlington time signals. Weather reports. 11;SO p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

Free licenses to brew beer are held by 5,496 persons in Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

WEI .(Strawbridge and Clothier - Phila- delphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
WAAsI
q. R, Nelson co.-rNewark.>

q. k, Nelson Co.-vNewark.5 E p. m.-Resume of days sports. S.10 p. m m--Violinist and pianist. S:30 p. m.--Mlss Narcisse-de- Chine.
 S:45 ?. m.-Tenor. S:50 p. m.--Soprano, tenor and plano. ' D. m.-Soprano.
 9:15 p. m.-Stories. ..'.'.t 9:25 p. m.-Soprano, tenor and piano. $40 p. m.--Tenor. s+ 10 p. m.-Silvertone Trio.
 10:30 p. m.-Jimmy Shearer.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
woo

(John Wanamaker - Philadelphia
 s:55 p. m.-United States naval observatory time signal.
 10:02 p. m.-United States wealth. CT forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
WIIAS

VCourier Journal-Louisville Times
 Louisville, Ky.) .--.s ; 7:S0 to 9 p. m.-Concert by Ros- sons Entertainers. Late important news bulletins. Official central stan- dard time announced at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
RAJIWAy CAsUALTIES

7:30 p. m.--Bedtime story. Car toon talk. Soprano and tenor,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
WEAK

(Union Trust Co.-Cleveland.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
WICK

(Detroit Free Press--Detroit.) 6 p. m.-Dinner copcert. 10 p. m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
VOICESM THE AIR
TUESDAY,

KDKA Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
Shepard stores-Boston.)

6:S5 p, m.-Dinner dance-Shep- ard Colonial orchestra. 7:35 p. m.-National Shawmut bank talk.
 D. m.-Selections on Organ Selections by City club glee club.
 10 p. m.-Dance music-Morey Pearl and his orchestra.
 Il p, m.-Loew's theaters revue. tn u6. vt off xm
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
WEAF

tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York City.)
 to 10 p. m.-Dinner music; con- tralto: lecture on Politics in Theory and Practice;" talk on Mo torists' Eyesight;" The. Gold Dust Twins. ,...e
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

e;so p. in.--Meyer Davis Bellevue stratford hotel concert orchestra. ' p. m.--"sunny Jim"
 p. m.--"Armistice Day" ad- dreas.
 s;2o ?, m.--concert by the Beth any Ladies quartet.
 S:45 p. m.--Recital by cellist. ?. m.--"Eyeready Hour"
 10:0b, p, m.--Program Of dance music by Frank Vinegar and his Pcnnsylvanians.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

6 p. m.-Children's hour. 8 p. m.--Armistice night program
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

lRadio Corp. of America-Wash .t- ington, D., C.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

6 to 1880 p. h.-Dinner music Hallpryd strong quartet.
 7:So ?. m.--Digest of the days news.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
yy'BZ

tWestinghouse-springfeld.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

6;30 D. m.--Dance selections by Dok- Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians. p. m.-Boston Edison Big Brother club. 7:30 D. m.--Musicale.
 8 p. m.-Armistice Day program. S:30 p. m.--Musicale. sI
 10 p. m.-Musicale.
 II p. m.-Organ recital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
- SCIENCE -
AIR ROUTES

| A GREAT change in the relative
n Importance OF American cities
and towns is probable as the 70
suit OF a scientific survey made BY
the government 10 find the best
routes for airplane travel.
The railroads, following the mos
practical routes TO the centers q
trade, made prosperous some cities
and towns en- route and ruined
others. The automobile put back on
the map many villages and hamlels
that had staEuated after tho ran
road passed them by. Airplanes
will be the next great influence
The governments survey has been
mado with regard TO atmosphere
and other flying conditions. VI
course all big cities arc on the
routes.
The government urges cities ana
towns that arc on this air route 10
do everything possible to encour'
age and help tho flyers who VIII
follow Il. It suggests landing fields
oven in the center of big cities
on the tops Of buildings, and great
lighting arrangements to tell alr
ships whore they are and what tno
facilities arc for receiving them
With tho government old 1t Is now
receiving the country's traffic Is
rapidly taking so tho air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
The Story of a Modern Epan geIuue

ON my desk lIca % letter from
" n Russian girl whom / met
some years ago in Siberia. ! was
near death and sho nursed me
back 20 health. Tho story Of
EyanEc!inc las less o. material
for poem than her life.
sho belonged to "A high ccclo.
slastical fnmily IN Moscow sho
became n nurse IN the Russian
army in tho world war. when
tho bolshevik uprising put her
life IN peru, Eho made hor way
with "A regiment Of Cossacss over
tho Caucasus mountains IN snow
ana storm and escaped from tho
Russian army She went with
them to tho British Atcsopotn.
milan army. Thon she took ship
around india aud TO Siberia,
whore she joined Koltchui's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
BY HERBERT QUICK

army rs a nurse,
Think Of all this, Fiji 81 in MS
a history Of a young girl.
Koltchalt5 army was destroyed.
Sho Joined tho American Rcd
Cross, doing whatever was en-.
trusted 20 her and always doing
II we'll. Everyone loved and re.
spcctcd her.
When the Red Cross left 81.
boria, she came TO America and
engaged IN tho worl, Of tho
Young Womau'5 Christian Asso.
cations service bureau for for.
cign.speaklng peoples, still she
was working FOR humanity. But
as EvangclIno had her Gabriel
Lucuncssc. tho son Of Basil. tho
Blacksmith, so this sister, as wo
always called her, had her lost
lover Like her, he was n Nom.
Dor of the Russian arlstooracy
and he went into the war with
his regiment.
When the boIshevIill rose agains.
tho aristocrucy, as an aristocrat
he was In peril of his life. but
hIs soldiers rallied around him In
numbers sufficient 70 save him.
Some OF those soldiers have
joined with hiB old flancoo in
getting hold of a farm, whero
they all expected to live after ho
reached his old sweetheart, mar.
ricd her, ana became an Amorl.
cnn.
For years thoy were lost TO
each other, as woro Evangelno
and Gabriel, lie met another
woman and was married to her. 6
They had a child. His wife died.
and now, thru letters, the two
lovers have renewed their love
| have been trying TO overcome
the difficulty Of getting this man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

GraEyo IN the heart Of Brazil,
ruro 500. he Is at Ogtcnd. un.
porturbcl by the outbreak OF
war. Hurry and scurry always
seemed 20 me privileges OF rail-
way portcru. but not OF men who
respect themselves. SO ! would
never hurry"
But ho tarries IN England to
perfect hia war inventlons-a
portable gas pump, an auto,mit.
rulllcuEc, and tho SavaEe-IAn.
dor urmorcd chr. Tho length o,
all the European fronts no ira.
wells, and paEo 400 finds him at
tho Nugnbond club In London.
Thru all these and myriad
other adventures the author
makes the acquaintance Of in
Vulnerable great figures on tho
worlds stage, writes books. loo
lures md paints. Then at last
he eaya. Il have hardly said
hair ] had 20 say and feel
havo dono in this world less than
half i intended to do"