davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-09
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
By George T. Hughes

H. SECOND ARTICLE.
The Low Profits of the Bond Dealer
and Why He Cannot Make n Wide
Enort 40 Sell His Securities to
Prospective Investors.
Spencer, an attorney and a good
one; Bartlett, a bond salesman, an
exceptionally good one, and | were at
lunch together. Spencer said he had
saved $4,000 and wished to buy
bonds. Had Bartlett anything to Of
fer? Bartlett asked Spencer how
many children and other dependents
he had, what was his age, his present
and prospective income and obliga-
tions and other intimate questions.
At tirst Spencer was evasively polite
men Ineni heatedly, he said 1t was none OF
iartlett business. Was Bartlett sell
ing bonds or was mis- business the
Sratuitous handing out of insults?
Cites Profit on Sale.
Those questions are for your best
interest, Mr.. spencer" Bartlett re-
piled evenly. Il have on my list
twenty-four different bonds. On these
we make from one-eighth of a point
u five points gross profit. our aver
age gross profit runs around two
points. on every 500 in bonds l sell
EOu at a profit of One-eighth of one
punt We make JuSl l. u cents. oll
the hVe-point profit we make 50 on
the 500, or $50 on a $1,000 bond. On
the average we make 81 on the 500
bond or $50 on the $1,000. You have
the reputation of being fine attor-
ney. You admit you know very little
about investments. It is my business
To give you the best Investment coun-
Sci ] can, just as you pride yourself
on giving your clients your best
service.
"If your income subjects you to
heavy surtaxes, if your obligations
are heavy and your dependents net
81 by those conditions in Selectin &
your bonds l won't consider our
profit. If you are In position to
take a fair risk for a high yield, l
above all things, l shall suggest the
safest bonds l know. If, however,
the bond on which we make five
points is just as good for your inter
eSts as the bond on which we make
One-eighth of one point, l am enough
of a salesman to try to sell you the
bond on which we make the long
profit"
Accepts SaIeSman's Advice.
on Bartlett's advice Spencer bought
railroad bonds. Bartlett strongly
recommended Observation-Disclosures is,
securities representing different con-
Germs in different lines of business.
The bonds had an average yield or
around per cent.
The foregoing explains why re-
spOnSible bond houses make 50 little
effort to reach small investors. Their
profits are SO small they cannot af-
ford it, Bartlett made a steady Gus
toner of Spencer. The lawyer now
has several thousand dollars year
TO invest and he knows that he can
trust Bartlett's house to invest it for
him safely.
But the peddlers of worthless or
doubtful securities can afford to go
after any small sum because most OF
what they get is profit.
downright, 1924, by Consolidated Press Asso-
Ciation.)
Evening star., 1924-04-09
NEW LINE OCEAN SERVICE.
Passenger Bookings Baltimore to
St. Nazaire. France, Proposed.

BALTIMORE, April . Especially
inauguration of direct passenger
service between Baltimore and st.
Nazairc, France, is being considered,
according to agents here for the
Compagnie Generate Transatiantique,
the French line.
The Missouri of the French line, a
passenger ship, docked here Monday
a. est trip to this port. The
vessel will sail Friday for st. Ma
z...... ana on her return trip in June
viii be equipped TO carry paSsen gers,
ft - rX"acted y stewards depart
ment and commissary must be in
: 4 aeiOre passengers can be car
RI apn0ts for the line said
The Missouri is equipped to carry
- cabin and 1900 steerage passen-
gers.
If there is sufficient demand for di-
rect passenger accommodations be-
tween Baltimore and France the YES
sci will be retained for such service
from this port, agents of the line
said
Evening star., 1924-04-09

STOCK SALES ORGANIZATION
10 experienced statesmen open for stock
issue. Immediate service. Al reference.
Address Box 2I7-Z. Star once.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

SECOND ARTICLE.
The Low PROFITS of the Bond Dealer
and Why He Cannot Make n Wide
Enort 40 Sell His Securities to
Prospective Investors.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
COFFEE PRICES SLUMP.

NEW YORK, April Coffee fu-
lures dropped yesterday, selling Is
10 43 points net lower under liquida-
ton, and a little trade selling, ac
companied by reports of a Slightly
easier tone in cost and freights
July declined to 1856 and December
to 11.5S, with the market closing
> to 3S points net lower. Sales were
estimated at 40, 600 bags.
Closing quotations were: May,
1885: July. 1858; September. 1900;
october, 1884; December, 11.60;
March, 11.35.
Spot coffee quiet: Rio Is. 1872 ;
Santos As, 1874 to 1874.
Cost and freight offers included
part Bourbon IS and 5s at 1855 to
-.
The rate of Rio exchange on Lon
don was sd lower. Dollar buying rate
20 reis higher.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE,
Baltimore Port Shows Excess Over
Imports Past Week.

BALTIMORE, April 8 (SpeciaD -
Last week, as in the two preceding
weeks, exports passed through the
port OF baltimore continued to lead
over imports by a good margin. I'm
ports consisted largely of copper bull
hon, crude oil, palm oil. bananas, su-
gar. iron ore, potash, molasses, table
ware, seed and chemicals on the duti-
able list. Total value of imports was
Sl,532.515, against s1,O64,624 for the
preceding week. Exports were valued
at $2l7l,375, as compared to SLATE
1877 for the week before
Shipments consisted largely of coal.
grain, steel and oil passing through
the port from the interior Several
cargoes of steel and oil products
manufactured here were sent.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
HEADS TOBACCO COMPANY
Bowman Gray Elected by Reynolds
Corporation Stockholders.

WINSTON-S SALEM, n. c.. ApriI o
Bowman Gray was elected president
of the r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany at a stockholders meeting here
yesterday. He succeeded W. y Rey-
nolds, who asked that he be allowed
TO retire. James A. Gray, r. r. Kirk
and 5. Clay Williams were elected
vice presidents. Mr.. Gray has been
connected with the company since
Evening star., 1924-04-09
a EnnI and His NInnnx

The fact that a stock certificate Is
printed in fancy green scroll work is
no proof that it is worth any more
than ordinary wallpaper. Thousands
of people IN Washington would have
saved their money if they simply had
asked their banker to tell them W hat
he knew of some supposedly wonder
full inVeS .ment.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
Departmental Bank

At Washington. in the District of Columbia.
at the close of business on March 31.a 1924
RESOrRCRs.
, j. q Loans and discounts including
| rediscounts, aceptances of 9TH
| er banks, and foreign bills Of
| exchange or drafts, sold with
. Endorsement of this bank S549, ,09J 80
:. Oyerdrafts unsecured .... 2g5 50
T. U. 8. government securities
owned Including premiums, If
any .;......; ;.............- 81 ,972 So
9. Banking house, s112, 2,7s7.4 ii: fur oA'-'
- niture and fixtures, 1893. 9S. 12o, o,1s74 AZ
| lo. Cash in vault and amount due
;, from national banks. ......... 5s,55474
II. Miscellaneous cash items $50 20
| l6 Other assets, II any....... 800
Total. s7s4, ,142. 81
LIABILITIES.
IL. Capital stock paid Slo2 $50 90
- Surplus fund .............. 2l97414
| 49, Undivided profits. -. s26 77349
Reserved for inter
est and taxes
crueo ..------..... 2,537.57
s2s,311os
penses, interest and
tdAes palu. ......... 10, so. IS
90 - 10. 7os. .6s
bankers and trust companies
IN the United States and for
"a csfted s1fa fegat5s' sHsess oai.issin:
4
20. 1ashiers checks outstanding. 5,1Ss.O6
Total Of items %, n and
Demand deposits tother than
banK deIos tsD subject to re
serve deposits payable within
, 26 Individual deposits subject to
% = check ....;;............... IA 1854
30. Dividends unpaid .............. $3.50
81. Other demand deposits. 1,173.2s
Total of demand deposits (other
than bank deposits subject
to reserve, items 26. 80 and
81 ......:,...:.. Sl45 ,352.s2
Time deposits subject to reserve
fpayabe after 30 days or
subject to 80 days or more
notice, and pos al savings:
81. Certificates Of deposit (other
than for money borrowed -, 13501 so
"a. Other time deposits. ........... 1853, ,371.71
Total of time deposits sub
5ect to reserve. items 32 and
80. Bills payable 1inciudins ''Si all "Siii
cations representing money
borrowed other than redis-
counts .:......:.......... 1O3, 10000
Il. Liabilities other than those
above stated ................ 995412
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S7s4 142 81
District OF Columbia. City OF Washington. S.:
/, H. y. BOOK, cashier of the above-name
bank, do soemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best of my knowledge and
belief. H c. BOOK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before IRE this sth
day OF April, 1924
(seal.J PEARLE p. CRAMER,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
J r ENNICToS.
RALPH L. POTTER,
LOUIS a. ROSARY,
Directors.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Overseas Service League. on the sub
ject, why a Young Man I Know
should Attend a Citizens Military
Training Camp"
Mrs. Coolidge will give the win
ners their prizes, platinum wrist
watch to Miss Adele Daniel of
Vicksburg. Miss. who came nrst: q
platinum brooch to Miss Luel)a Ian
caster OF Junction City, Kan, second
and q gold bracelet to Miss Dorothy
NJ. Beal Of Fredericks Hall, va.
To Broadcast Exercises.
The exercises, which will be broad
cast by station WCAP, OF the Cnesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com :
pany, will commence at 10 80 o CLOCK:
Mai. Gen. John L. Hines, deputy cnler
of stan Of the Army, as presiding OF :
ficer, will present Rev. James ). Mont. !.
eomery. chaplain of the House OF
Representatives. who will recite the IN
vocation.
The entire audience. consisting OF
high government oficials, school
children and their parents, the hlgn
school cadets, Boy Scouts ana Gifi
Scouts in full uniform, and repre-
sentatives of patriotic societies. Will
sing america" after which @secre
tary of War Weeks will deliver the
address of the day on The %EkaG
Two patriotic songs then Will oe
sung by the audience.
Miss Louise Wells of Chicago presi-
dent Of the Women's Overseas SerV-
ice League, then will present. the
winners OF the contest tie Mrs. Cool
idRe. who will hand them theil
Evening star., 1924-06-13

awards- The audience will sing Tho
Star SpanEled Banner and the serv-
Ices will close with benedictton. pro-
nounced by Chaplain Julian E Yates
of the United States Army.
two BanA Concerts.
The occasion will mark the first
public appearance Of the Army Band
in their new uniforms and immedi-
ately after the services the band will
give q concert, with William }. stan
nard leading.
The new uniform Of the Army mu-
sicians Is Of cadet gray. with dark
blue facings. piped with white. II
consists of a single-breasted skirt
coat and long trousers, the latter
with q wide dark blue stripe. with
white pipings. The waist belt and
cross belts are Of white webbing and
the ornaments for the collar, cap,
breast plate and music pouch are
gilt. Buttons are gilt.
The cap Is a Pershing model IN
cadet grey, trimmed in dark blue ana
piped with white.
The program follows:
l. March, America First"
2. Overture, FESTIVAL H. Leutner
8. The Evolution of Dixie
/, 1. Selection. "sweethearts,"
!. Victor Herbert
,5.r"Dance of the serpents."
g.. valse. "Maiden's Dream"
Evening star., 1924-06-13

These New Two-pece Suits will give YOU the
very thing you want in summer clothes Light
weight, breezy fabrics, in Blue, Silver Gray GRAY,
Sand and Tan. The mohars are in dark striped pat
terms.
Skillfuly fashioned to give tnat pleasant popu-
lar neglige air. Two and three button models also
sport models in regular and stout sizes
Evening star., 1924-06-13
HELD FOR ROBBERY.

Charles Furrier. forty years old.
giving his address as Mount Vernon
Hotel, was arrested by Detectives
Mullen and Murphy today and held
to answer a charge OF robbery pre-
ferred by william Grady. 926 Sth
street, who alleged that the defend
ant grabbed $50 from him.
The men had been friends at Indian
Head, Md, several years ago, when,
1t is stated, Furrier was befriended
by Grady. Wedne esday night the men
met for the drst time in several years,
Evening star., 1924-06-13
FLAG DAY SERVICES
on ELlIPSE PLANNED
Cadets, Scouts to Be in Formation
as Mrs. Coolidge Presents
Essay Prizes.
BAND CONCERTS SCHEDULED
Secretary Weeks to Speak-Cere.
mony Will Be Broadcast.

washington will lead the nation in
appropriate observance of Flag day
tomorrow, when Mrs. Coolidge will
be the guest of honor at special
exercises to be held on the White
House Ellipse, or. IL the weather is
inclement, in the Continental Me-
mortal Hall.
The occasion will be marked by
the presentation of awards to the
three winners of the national essay
contest, sponsored by the Women S
Evening star., 1924-06-13

panied the latter to his room. While
in the room, Grady stated. he took a
roll of bills from his pocket and al
leges that Furrier grabbed the money
and ran from the house.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
March. "semper Fidelis. .

Z. March. "semper Fidelis."
' J. p. sousa
(Featuring the Clarions).
.. THE Star Spangled Banner
The United States Marine Band will
render special program in the
great court OF the Post Office Depart
ment Solos will be offered at the
same time by. Mrs. Ethel H. Gawler
ana Frank Wiblizhauser, saxophon-
ist. ]. Taylor Branson will lead the
band. Earl Carbauh of the Post
once Department is in charge Of the
program.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Patience is bitter, but it's fruits
sweet. =
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Oyablouses

orspe d 0A4nD-aA ~ nswsgt
sneAaio, 1A,xA exay 81 e0 nc
YVVaae D1RA; An ASoo. 9/e0C
1HtAAAy ~ 1{ics. .... -
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Bloomers

1oA61nY Y1oo0AE0-o1t 11u aAA
DAnQa1y; n N eo1o1s. 3AGu- IN
- q W1AAy Birthday Sale INC
Sxa0o .......sss...s..~. ~
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Clos Vests

1ansy Ws9yO 0lo9, win, a1R
g0apa; IN ohnAcs al a41Ho- On
I've ooae91. 2DG1AR q hQC
VNl1s. 1HtA1ay sale 114oo. W.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Peuticoats

59ooov0aF-lo1e wasting aAd vii
made, in a4axoe4zxo COL e. nc
or: So asea!,,s ea, g, G va'.s. y &c
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
The Jefferson Memorial
You Should Support This Enterprise.

The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation will purchase
the old home of Thomas jefferson Monticello Virginia
for the sum Of $5O000 and will present to the nation
shrine IN honor Of the man who did much for country
plan that will enlist the interest and assistance Of every
American citizen who realizes the Importance and value
such beated action
The plan Of the National Monticello Association in Washing
ton to raise its quota Of $4,000 within the month Of March
with the slogan Monticello for the Nation and the further
slogan Every Gent for Monticello deserves the most I'M
divided and hearty help from every Of because Of
simple generosity and strict economy Of the plan No money
will be spent for promotion; there win be no overhead ex
penses.
All the work will be done by volunteers gladly done by
people who interested heart and in paying the debt
our country owes to the memory Of Thomas jefferson and
paying it at once and completely worthy cause truly
patriotic plan. We wish them mccess
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

an his seventy-seventh birthday
Edison said. that he felt just
~ as he did when he was forty.
except that he was a little more
awkward. Now, whence comes
that awikwardness? Is 1t due to
failure Of the bodily or Of the mem
tai power7 I don't know what an-
swer Edison would give to that
question, but from what ! DO Know
Of him, I Judge that he feels that
IL IL not the mind. but the oooy
that il losing agility.
And, Notwithstanding what Ger.
tain psychologists affirm. I myselt
feei that the mind IL independent
Of increasing physical infirmioee.
Tta instrument weakens, put lts
ovn inherent power remains UNI
changed. Undoubtedly there 10 q
Critical uoint in every life the ex-
act chronological location Of which
vardea with individuals, where the
hodiIv functions reach their maxi
MIN az efficiency under the gulor
ance az the mind, and after tnak
noint n passed there begins q sen
eraI decline in the amount ana tns
quality Of the work that tne man1
Il able to do through the ass"Ss
VI o NV the efficiency Of phys
ical labor must fail, In genera.
Sonner than that Of what we are
scc,,etomed to call mental labor:
althouRh even in the operauon ~
merely giving expression %
thought, oral or written tne
nhysics Of the brain are primarily
II Is only by the agency Of the
brain and body that the nina csn
act In this life OF ours. How "
wo,,ld act In disconnection from
the body we cannot tell. cannot
even guess with any sureneas.
Fortunately, the first IN rank ana
imnortance OF the bodily agents n
ordinarily the last to give way. 80
fhat we see aged persons retain
in9. a Il is said, the mental bright
ness OF their best days. though
their bodies may be shaking win
ualgy. The most common pAmame
Of very old men and women cen
Germs the failure o. their meme
Fies.
first amOng TIE socalle6 -meu1z1
eacultiea." ana thls fart. e. far -
e gosA sssms - enrni1h 81 49,
The Washington times., 1924-02-27


THERE rs NO POWER ON EARTH EQUAL TO
THE POWER WHICH COMES FROM CARING FOR
PEOPLE-FROM FEEDING THEM AND NURSING
THEM AND COMFORTING AND INSPIRING AND
CHEERING THEM.
No Madame Pompadour had half the grip on
which some faded Of the desert has the wander
ers who seek her door, No Elizabeth of England knew
such thrill Of glory to the with newborn
babe in her the gray head of weary man on her
shoulder Only in Moherng is there relief for that hunger
for power which gnaws the heart Of every woman be
she wanton or wife, butterfly or bluestockng
And is natural that this should be tool cuts best
in the task for which made Motherng the end
for which shaped the environment for which
women were fitted This does not imply that all women
must work in homes That manifesty impossible Many
women must work outside the home. thousand tasks
await them and they may find themselves in those taa
PROVIDED THE MOTHERING ELEMENT ENTERS
INTO THEIR SERVICE. The day woman loses touch
with that vital contact that day she fails She may
fame and wealth, but her heart will have harvest
You may not believe this. But it is true AfAf
Syndicate. Ine)
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL



p AM often asked by young people whnt boslB 49,
recommend for them.
= The question is a difficult ons % anuw~ E~ d@1
everything depends upon the personal squ1iiuA
No one ought to prescribe medicine for mn1 - ~
has at first diagnosed the ease
There is rule, however, that d rather a1is g.@E-
This is that suggested by Emersons @ rod 80 hk
that is not twenty years old.
Of course this rule is far from beng lard - 60
Myriads Of utterly useless books Printed e1E
years ago and there many books e today 81 a e
great value
But just the Same IL I were q young nm vuula -
try to Hkeep up" with modern literature.
In the first place the Of books prodnssd dny -
palling. No one possibly be entirely uPso4sa n
modern literature unless he reads like o streak a Egg
twenty-five hours day and three hundred ana @xyn
days in the year.
Even then the next person he vin b RIE - a.
him, "Have you read So-and-Sof" and n wm ds.gsR
that he has missed it.
If were young man think I would stsp an mu..l-
laneous reading at least for . month . yer 81 -
instead Of the books that have stood ts e
If were, say, between seventeen and tw@1y@sa. Z
would make up list Of the old standard wuE
trate on them for period Of time ard spprai@ -
suits for myself.
For instance would read Locke "On the Huma Uuaw.
standing" It is not so fOrbiddng it sounAA 49,
ten in clear direct and simple style and u plaiA @4
wholesome mental food.
would read Franklin 3 autobiography
would read BacOn's Essays, especially the sdhua 80
tanning Whaelys annOtations. do not believe 60 -
human mind has uncovered such q mine q wissum @1
shrewd common these Essays contain
would read Emerson, ThOreaa and HawthsDe
would read good transatiOns Of Goethe ard rs.1
. and again the plays Of Shakespeare
I would read Gibbons decline and Fan 81 ths Rsmm
Empire" and keep reading il until NY mina s1ugha
step with the imperial stride Of the authors lEg@A
would read the King James translaton q t. E.glA
Bible and famiarze myself with its phrassolsy, f- -.
ing in the English language has ever exsslsa a.
would read the adventures Of MareO R0la. @A q
Hakluyt
And you merely want diversion, thsrs szE 1R -
teresting novels being printed today than thss w@ e-
another age by Charles Dickens and Victor HugDi
This is by a complete list but simplw no
cation OF the value of the old time tried books
To meet mind that reads only current ss1n i -
visiting house full Of brand painted furnzEe- Rss
ery to furnish ones mind need the antique - q
the novel
Besides this, ourselves from Q good deMl @
less and fatuous enthusasms for deas ard 49,
when discover in these old books that thy
pounded long ago.
Merely matter of taste ones mental anass.Ps sl1
have its old cathedrals and monuments wsn -
ern jerry-built houses.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

black frost Of failure, the clammy chill Of
Indifference, the soft sun Of success I
have risked all that woman may risk Of
shame and pain and hate and desolation
and have gained all that woman needs to
gain Of power and love. And so today
I'm going to tell you straight what pays
best for a woman, what gives her the most
tremendous power. This is it:
MOTHERHOOD.
I'm not meaning motherhood in the
limited sense Of bearing children; although
that is, Of course, the most vital kind Of
motherhood. mean that creative work
which q. woman may do through serving
human need. OF all the things which q
woman may risk or do, that is her greatest
The Washington times., 1924-02-27


ment-lf e. q mnn1na-ea -
llsh TIE tnasnnnaHnsa e. - -
for memnrw $780, mmRw a. $50
Cal counacatnmB In enm m mmM
when thns eummna -
broksn Or $3.50 o. -
% aGBocia11nn cnn - - -
But thouEA tho mmH - -
reapon12 49, = E
which @aAss - a@sa e .
failure
WHIST en- ehmR uumnnmw -
but the tmhnh1Rmma 20 g. 80
which - onl - mg n
oomg1hinR. GnlD - - -
lot ths msmwy. - q @ -
longer rous8 90 $500 80
% impEsD q - - mnnn
center. o. ehs waEmml e. o. -
tive cau4sEn. and On GO mnmw
On '1osa" ~ mr. IN mmw mrww
sion Or panoaU1Ium aMEnm4 80
the llfs e ths bo1y q -
Tn Gain - 90 1919 -
BY moans e wAlrA 4 - e.
ticulnte an1 So ~ ean
but when the wlEuuw -
tnrniahea TIE mnam4 en- - Am~
give expgUmm1nnnl eamw % M
0peFationA
Obssrvs O. $500 - ~
Edison's s1z1uwan1 60 ~ -
nothing e q rHHnll e - -
ago but - u11h awHmmnnH.
Awkwarans1B - q pnEmm1 nmM
The mind a. cmmmraumm - 60 e.
edWe. or ths wumNmmm8 m1EC
% In tooi wn1rh n mmm -
but mus1 eun1imua - go -
how quiekiy. q q 80 = gI
throw aNay - wEn@1 -
and nelza aDulnnT 60 - -
by the lmnmH1nmE8 go wM a.
psople. arrives az ina $3.50 -
llfe wham mmwm mmMmMww ~
comes mnnmafaMl- niMmm em 40
even yin NIuEMmT 90 -
q thair mnHraN9 60 - -
roEpund pErfec1g - - -
mnnfa &c q t1rNEm -
Tna fe&HnMaMmNm mf - wN
aRn mHammmnm IN mmmw 80 80 ~
q ammmummTw $500 - mMmN
Nrmm 60 $50 - ~ MwN
ennmmf 49, - Hm -
- nNEsaNEF 80 - 49,
= 49, e. go -
49, 4 a - HI
aEn9n Nm muM8 - ~
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

women rom revealing these urges
Sometimes the flares burst forth in the woman with
career and the world has concluded that fire is peculiar
to such women It isn't Red Goals lie beneath the ordered
surface Of every woman heart She Live as well
as to Serve She wants to reach out to plunge her
deep in life. Increasing numbers Of are doing that
diving into all sorts Of adventures in their efforts to
escape monotony And nearly always the diver is unfcru
nate The adventure proves barren So today than
ever before in the world, women asking:
CHOW CAN WE GET MORE OUT OF LIFTf
WHAT PAYS9 DOES CONVENTION PAY3 DOES
DISREGARD OF CONVENTION PAYi"
know that question have asked it myself fiercely
And haven't nched from paying the price for answer
have tried to find what pays have made all the little
gestures tried to be wild and daring with cigarettes and
cocktails and But while these things Disguised others
they added vistas to my lfe had "affars "
but found that they also left me in the old rut
Then tried the bigger gestures. left the home life
went into the world lived in the wilderness worked
in mine. illustrated books. wrote stories. knew the
tceDyrisht.