davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Ge9ENGIgE
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER.
TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
Ton TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
/ My Dear Leslie.
! Yes. our dear Bee ~ dead. Her
fears were not unfaundcd.
She was taken sick on Thursday.
and fastened 10 tho hospital, where
II was found that a Caesuriau opcr-
alton was necessary.
sho seemed to get thru the opera.
ton all right, and SIC were greatly
lcncouragcd. She boon camo out OF
Tho aneathetio and apparently there
were no bad afteroffccts from it.
The mex, morning. however. she
called me into her room aud said
solcmniy
Sally. It's all over. I'm going to
die"
Don't say that. Bee" rcmon.
s,ratod, You're getting along fine.
The doctor says you'u be out in a
month nj tho latest"
bent down TO kiss her. and she
held my face close to hers.
The doctor does not know. dear
sally. I am sure that viii never
leave this bed alive
Don't you want 10 live. Beef"
I asked. Aren't YOU going TO
make any effort TO liver I'm sure
Il all depends upon you now The
doctor says there arc no compiled.
tons anywhere, and you have so
much 10 live fora lovely little
girl, and husband who adores you.
beside host OF nffectiouato friends.
surely. YOU don't want 10 leave all
these"
Yes. ] know that, and sometimes
I think I do want TO live, but I
know II would bo no use
What makes you so morbid.
Beef Why are you 80 sure you
aren't going TO liver asked.
Are you in pain?''
Not the slightest. but, Sally, /
just don't feel alive any more. II
Is as tho ] had no moro interest
in any OF the things OF this world.
Why, when Dick comes in TO sec
me II just seems an effort for me
to raise my eyes TO his face when
they put my little girl In my arms
after / came out OF tho anesthctc.
expected that wonderful THRU that
I have always been told comes to
woman at that time-and Sally. It
did not comc-f looked down at the
little downy head plllowcd on my
bosom, / felt the moist mouth nuz-
cling about my breasts, but that
peculiar ecstacy composed OF mate.
rial and spiritual emotion was not
mine.
Sally, / had no feeling but the
kcenest disappointment. The bnby
didn't seem mine. triod-oh. |
tried TO get hold OF myself You
do not know, sally. how / tried to
understand II all. But some way II
would not straighten itself out in
my mind.
II had the pleasant feeling any
woman would have when she feels
the satln.soft skin OF newborn
babe against her own, but any
other sensation beyond the mere
physical ono Is non.existont. II has
nil been such n disappointment. !
nm sure / do not have a mothers
feeling toward my baby, and I am
80 disappointed with myself for not
being equal TO It,"
Copyright. 1895, N. u. 4. Service, Incl
TOMORR0W-Lettcr from Sally
Athcrton to Leslie Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
She Watched Parade
While Home Robbed

A buTaIr Tur1l1y 8Tlofn00H on
tered tho home Of Sta A. I. John
son. pr0pHstrcga Of 10 WaYrng
apartments, sos olive al, ana Etois
several hundred dollars worth ~
Iewelry. sho reported 90 tho police
Mrs. johnson was standing in front
Of a window IN another room. watch.
Ing the parade Of knights Tcmplar
during In lhrteTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

rcls because tho wife "stcpa out"
occasionally.
Il stand II IA long as can
without having any FUN sticking
around the house every evening
like a cripple. and then I simply go
out with some OF the boys used
20 know before l was married" she
says I'VE 80 out and dance and
have some fun and / feel ali right
for while It's only by doing
that that ran stand being mar
ried 10 a ma who never takoa me
out
The stepping OUT brings on the
quarrel. but the principle 10 DO
fought out by these two is n mat
ter OF mutual rights. Her problem
Is TO awaken him to some sense Of
responsibility 10 her entertainment
as we'll as her lodging. But they
never go into this matter until she
has stepped out" and then they
arc too violent to talk reasonably.
II there arc certain subjects
which always bring on fight be-
tween man and his wife. Il shows
there Is some deep clash OF opinions
that should DO fought out 10 the
point OF mutual understanding.
Instead OF avoiding these sure.
fire fight issues, they should be
brought right out into the open
and settled one way or another.
But the time TO do this Is not in
passionate anger. but when both
are able TO think calmly There's
great deal TO be said for fighting
Tor principle, but very little for
petty scrapplng that brings only
Irritation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

that tells of the progress of
their common existence. it's
what the quarrels accomp-
lish.
II can reason with any man but
my husband" woman told me.
I'VE can never discuss anything
without getting into fight and
losing our tempers. And there are
about seven subjects in our home
that are sure.fire material FOR quar-.
fels."
One OF these is bills, He won't
give her an allowance. but he let's
her have charge accounts at several
stores. She charges purchases un.
Ill she knows the bills are getting
way up where they can't be com
fortably met by her husband. and
then she waits for the explosion
that is sure TO ensue when he secs
what he owes.
IF you'd give me an allowance.
I'D live within Il" she insists. You
haven't any head for business
these bills prove 1t" he comes hack.
You'll keep me from ever getting
ahead"
These two persons. who get along
fairly well ordinarily. have these
monthly duarrels. not because OF
the bills. but because OF differ.
ence OF principle. They fight about
che current bills. but they never
thrash out the principle OF eco.
Monies involved which would put
an end TO the quarrels. So their
auarrels never accomplish any
good
Another couple have violent quar-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Youth Killed in
Fall Off Bridge

MOUST yI@tNON. July 29.-
James Savage %. wnH instantly
Killed yesterday when ko ZEN OF
the new bridge over Mill creek and
dropped 80 feet 10 the rocks below
Ilc Waa workman for the Clear
Lake Lumber co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

ile. as great mchcm Mnrshnll BE- nd
yanged 20 the post Of prophet
c. r. Mayer, Of Spokane, uucceedE
Lehri m great senior sycamore.
Mayer, formerly great junior saga.
more. In succeeded by George Os
iruth. Of Seattle.
Lou Fitcha, u Cathlhmct. Froat
keeper ~ the wampum. and " r.
Foster, Tacoma. great chief Of rec,
0rds. were reelected.
New officers Of the Peyahortss De.
gree are.
hinah Hurley, FsnumclHw great
prophecies; Ina Gross. Everett, great
Poeuhnntns. Mary Moran. Tncomu.
great Winonn. Guco Hnrizcl. Kclao.
great Minnchphas Matte Leonard.
Tacoma. great keeper OF records.
Elizabeth CANINE. Everett. great
keeper Of Whmpum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
RED MEN CLOSE
BIC SESSION
Officers OF Lodge Elected;
Meet in Everett

TACOMA July 29.-- Closing their
tnounial two.day state convention
here yesterday, the Improved order
uf Red Men and the Degree Of Poca.
hanin7 elected officers aud chose
Everett for the nest meeting plnc,.
Addresses were made by Great In.
rohonco Charles T. Pass, or Harris.
burg, Pa, ana Great chief Of Rec
ords Herbert T. StotHor, n Philadel.
phiu
T. q, Lchrl, Of Seattle. was elected
10 succeed 4. Il; Marshall. ~ Seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Find Child's Body
in Ruins of Quake

GREAT FALLS. Mont, July p
-Thc body or Clriame flckcN
fcyes, daughter Of Mf and Mra.
Merrill digger n Noihat, was re-
covered yesterday nearly a mile
below the silver Dyke tailings dam,
which ruye WY after tho earth.
quake July 10
Tho body n Margaret Ellen RicI
Or. ChuaHea sister was recovered
ihr day after the triHcdy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Picnic Box Lunch
for Two-$1.00

Dalntily packed In oiled paper
this lunch contains everything
you VIII want on your picnic.
/ Whole Fried Spring Chioltcn
3 Dovllcd Egg Sandwiches
2 Lettuce Sandwiches
! Carton Potato Salad
2 SllCcH CHkc
= rlccca American Cheese
Pickles and olives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Furniture Dealers
in Tacoma Meeting

TACOMA, duly 20. Furniture
dealers from MI pnrts of tho West
Coast arc here today for the North.
vest Furniture exposition being
held the rest of tho week In Bal.
four dock No. g.
Thcro nro nearly 40 exhibitors Of
Northwest made" furniture from
seattle, Tacoma, Portland and spo.
kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

Hon Mnrchc Thousand Island
DRESSING, lib, ,.,,,,,,,,,-, use
Always freshly made Of the
best ingredients,
Freshly Churncd Creamery HUT
ter, Jersey brand, guaranteed
puro and fresh, lb,,,,.,,.,a3 ne
choice Cottngc Uuttsi lem, sugar
cured smoked meat, lb,,,p NE
Jiig's wicncrst fresh daily of
finest materials lb.,.,, "sc
Home made Orange MnrmnIndc
IN bulk, h.,r,,,,.,,,, lie
KIppcrcd salmon, lhn,,,,,,.,isc
Mum IIoor---T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
LOOT CAP COMPANY

JlmmyiuZ ihr rear door OF tho
Semitic cap Manufacturing company,
Owlrrs entered and attempted 10
ot the desks boz thr business Of
ace Monday night Some small
change was al that rewarded their
efforts Tic office i8 located at
100 Jackann q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Good Foods-Low Priced From the Food Shops

Unppy Home Golden Kernel
aorni delicious yellow corn
Gan ,t,,,H,.,.,, ,.,t,,,,.,,2 lie
Ghirnrdciii's Ncnnrd iIrnnd sweet
Chocolate In bulk; rlno grade;
ID '''',,,,,,.,.,
Armour's Pork md Ucnns, largo
No. : cans; beans In rich
tomato sauce Cnn.,,.,,..ttc
Cwltcgc Inn Chicken I,roth with
HrCi l3h ounce can pure
chicken broth; cHn,,,,..,,..D
Tor '.,,s,,,,,,t,,,,, zoe
, Bon MnrChc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

out OF 2,2i5 brakes tested in Kan.
BNs CITY recently IN ono day, l,il5
we've found inefficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

During the Roman period Spain
and Portugal were one country,
known as Hispania,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

It's the little things that giye yot
tho most trouble You'll find tina
It's true in this puzzle,
HORIZONTAL
1 To stress a ~ liable,
s. 10 evoke "a reply,
n Neat
he. Eucharist wine vessel
A. 4 double point in geometry,
rs. To pull with great effort
10 70 smash.
II Males
rs. Fluid In tree.
80 Before.
81. striped eRmers hair cloth
20. Leather strip.
80 Sacred song.
20, Distant planet
IS Tense.
20. Neuter prououn.
80. Frozen water.
81 silk worm.
81. Proposition OF place.
%. Long grass,
50. Portion OF school year,
50. To distribute money.
80. Portions cards,
~. To perform.
a.. wireless call for help.
~, TO perish
Is. Monkey
50, Not freshly made.
~. Any flatrish.
80. To let
81. Age.
81, High terrace,
81. Painter
90. Smoothcd
VERTICAL
l. Fit
9. Edge % bread.
., 4 form % tobacco ODD.
4. Printers measure.
Weight OF container.
6. To relieve,
z Within
s. To fight
.. standard OF perfection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

10 -Four and six
"a Female 81 the horse.
~ Person under medical care
u Sought 20 attain.
%. Departs by water
20, Walked.
- Peeled
IS. Husbands and weyrs
-. Scarlet
rs. To soak FLAX
% New
50. ORR.
81 uocuWr nj
Is. To rise
30. Rental contract.
a.. Let u stand
a.. To trihr with open hand
70. Constellation.
les Evil
so seventh note In scale.
| 81 Mother,
ANSWER TO TUESDAYS eros
4 MOKD puzzle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
1900 Yds. 4O-In.
Muslin, I5c

Unbleached muslins in
good quality for curtains,
needlework. and household
purposes. In lengths to 20
yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
$500 Yds. 26-In.
Ginghams, IOc

Good quality for Summer
aprons. In neat blue checked
effects, and lengths TO 90
yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

Charming tissue ginghams in clever sheer tissue
which is embroidered in the way that Normandies
are dotted! Made with the and def originality that
expensive wash frocks are displaying trimmed with
laces, with embroidered batiste, and with buttons.
Second Floor-Thc Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
1900 Yds. 36-In.
Percales, l5c

Dress or apron peroales, in
checks, pretty figures, and
stripes. All very good pat.
terms and colors, Lengths to
20 yards,
Third Floor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

1,500 yards of good quality Cretonne In floral
and figured designs. Just what everybody s
buying for coats and dresses Big selection OF
good color combinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

.sWER TO TUESDAYS CROSS
WORD PUZZLE
International., 1925-08-03

for five years and prior to that
was with express companies on the
west coast of Mexico He has had
wide experience in Mexico, speaks
Spanish fluently, and is considered
one of the best business men on
the border.
"In this new consolidation"
said Mr.. Gardanier, "the Interna-
tional Commission Company at No
gales will have one of the best or
ganizations along the entire Mexi-
can border as they have branches
in Douglas and Naco, Arizona; as
well offices in San Diego, Calexl-
o, and TiaJuana, the latter three
being in charge of L. NJ. Hutchin-
son, who is too we'll known along
the border to need lenghthy in
PRODUCTION, and who is now one of
the owners and directors of the
international Commission Com
pany.
"Ignacio Soto, vice-president Of
the company, has his offices in
Mexico City which are for the use
of clients of the company. Mr..
Soto is one of the most popular
men on the Arizona border and in
Mexico City and it is largely
through his. connection that the
International., 1925-08-03

Of the enterprise, including those
who exchanged shares of merged
company, will be held in escrow
until released by the Corporation
Commission, which will be one
year, probably. Those who have
contributed cash will be given
stock certificates early this week,
in exchange for the warrants that
were issued when they made their
cash contributions. More than
100 shares will be issued direct
to such contributors.
All shares are to be sold at par
value Isl per share). In fact the
Articles of Incorporation and the
permit of the Corporation Com
mission stipulate that no share
shall be sold at less than par.
International., 1925-08-03
DEAL
IN BUSINESS
CIRCLES

The International Commission
Company and the Arizona Brokers,
Inc, have consolidated under the
name of the international Com
mission Company. F. ]. B. Con
zalez, former manager, has re-
signed, and R. G. Bean, formerly
manager of the Arizona Brokers,
Inc, and L. M. Hutchinson Com
pany, has taken over the manage
ment, it was announced by S. A..
Gardanier Of Douglas, president
of the international Commission
Company.
Mr.. Bean, the new manager, is
very we'll known along the border,
having been a resident of this city
International., 1925-08-03
Kino Copper Company Granted
Permit By CommisionTo Sell Stock

Friday morning, Col. Allen T.
Bird, president Of The Kino Cop
per Company, returned from
Phoenix, where he had been with
business before the Arizona Corp
Grafton Commission in behalf Of
that corporation.
Colonel Bird returned home
with permit from the Corpora
ton Commission to so sell shares;
and now the selling campaign will
begin as soon as Mr.. Frank Turn.
er, the promotion manager for
The Kino Company, has prepared
and had printed a convincing pros
pectus which is in hand now.
Under provision of the permit
all shares held by the originators
International., 1925-08-03
H cart Beats
Filmed And
RadIOCaSt
(unitea News)

(Unitea Newn)
PARIS, Aug. 2.-Heart beats
are being filmed and radiocast bv
Dr.. Rene Lutembacher, who az
planned his method today in q COM
municatfon to the academy Of me-
dicine.
Already he has accomplished tbe
Following achievements:
First, compelling the heart of a
dead rabbit to pulsate exactly in
the manner it functioned when
alive. Second, treating dead but
active heart with appropriate
drugs, obtaining a succession of
films of resultant effects. Third
sending by radio over a distance
OF five hundred miles films of
many heart beats, and lung move
ments.
The chief value of the method
the doctor says, is that practition-
ers could observe these films and
apply the knowledge so gained to
a diagnosis of patients Above ali.
!L.utembacher said, his tables would
limit error in diagnosis and treat
ment.
International., 1925-08-03

fine body Of ore as the surface
shows some teaching. This pro-
perty, the writer predicts, will soon
be numbered among the big pro-
ducers.
The A. L. Peck claims have
big production to their credit, and
smelter returns run well up into
five figures. The vein is 20 or
more feet in width, and the gener-
al surface teaching of the surface
ores of this district is also evident
here, whose values can be picked
up with depth.
The Curtis-Gustetter mines have
a big record for production, and it
International., 1925-08-03

men, among the number, Trinidad
Gomez, A. c. Villasenor, DIR. F. F.
Priego, DR.. A. L. Gustetter, Man
uel Escalada, and Bracey Curtis.
Last night, under auspices Of
the Nogales, Sonora, Chamber Of
Commerce, Mr.. Obregon was guest
of honor at an elaborate banquet
at the Casino Nogalense in Mo-
gales, Sonora, attended by about
fifty representative citizens Of
both sides of the border.
International., 1925-08-03

lat the home of Mrs. Obregon's
mother, Mrs. Tapia, on north Nor
ley avenue. He will probably re-
turn south ON this afternoons
train, although he may decide to
Iprolong his stay a couple Of days,
his many friends urging him to re-
main longer.
The former president is being
royalty entertained during his stay
in the border metropolis. Yester-
day morning he was met at the
train by a delegation Of prominent
International., 1925-08-03
FORMER PRESIDENT OBRECON VISITOR
IN NOCALES; HONOR GUEST BANQUET

For the first time since he re-
tired as president of Mexico, Gene
raj Alvaro Obregon, now engaged
in ranching on the west coast of
Mexico, is a visitor in Nogales,
having arrived on yesterday NOR
ning's train, accompanied by For
mer Collector of Customs Carlos
Diaz, and II. r. Marquee of Navo-
joa, also former resident Of this
city
Mr.. Obregon is here to visit his
wife and children who are guests
International., 1925-08-03
SAN FRANCISCO MAY
HAVE A GOLD RUSH
UNITED News)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. PA
gold rush may develop soon near
one of San Francisco's finest resi-
Dental sections.
H. A. Morse, geologist, manager
Iof a Mexican mine, has contrac-
ted for the purchase of a portion
Of Mount Davidson, near the ex-
elusive ST. Francis woods district,
and has produced documents to
show that there are three old min
ing shafts in the section, worked
forty years ago, and produced ore
which ran $11 to the ton.
Roy Noon and family of Sierra
venue motored to Douglas, Sun
ny, where they spent the day.
International., 1925-08-03

company has progressed to the high
standing that it now maintains.
Mr. Soto is president of the Inter
national Fair to be held at Mexico
City opening in October. He is
treasurer of the Mexican Congress
and IN that connection has associ-
atlons with the biggest men in
Mexico. -
Mr.. G I'd nj er, under
Cne new MS o id a tion
conGlnues as pre- d n t
OF the company and while his head
quarters are in Douglas, where he
mas charge of the Naco and Doug
las branches, he will continue to
make very frequent trips to No
gales to keep in touch with his
many friends here.
The new organization retains
all the most Efficient men employed
prior to the consolidation and we
are now In position to give old
and new customers better and
more efficient service than hereto
lore, said Mr.. Gardanier.
The International Commission
Company are the custom house
brokers' for the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad company
International., 1925-08-03
REPUDIATES CONFESSION
Omitted Press)

, Omitted Press)
WICHITA, Kansas, Aug. g.
John Gordon, held here for a
series of crimes, who on Saturday
confessed that he, and not Russell
Scott should die for the murder a
1osepth Maurer, Chicago drug
sierk, tonight repudiated h:s con.
fession. 'S con-
i wanted to die and didn,t
want to commit suicide, he told
Sedgwlck County officers 'O'O
International., 1925-08-03
CREEKS CONCENTRATING
ON GRECO BULGARIAN
BORDER

itum with short time limit asking
for the arrest and punishment Of
the murderers.
Concentration of Greek troops
began Friday when the Athens
government became impatient at
the Bulgarian failure to reply to
her demands for satisfaction for
the Nicolaides murder.
International., 1925-08-03
Woman Will Try.
To Swim Across
English Channel.
(IInited Newsl

CAPE Girls NEZ, France. Aug.
2.-Gertrude Ederle, American
amateur who is training for a
swim across the English Channel
has postponed the start of her at
tempt from Monday until Tuesday.
Miss Ederle plans to slip into
the chilly channel water about
dawn Tuesday morning, which
would be around midnight Monday,
Eastern Standard Time.
No woman has ever swum the
channel, and only five of scores of
men who have attempted the feat,
have been successful.
International., 1925-08-03

when the ship was passing Staten
Island, bound for England.
The Orientals made a break for
American shores by sliding down a
rope into the treacnerous waters
about mile from shore. Seven
were rescued by craft in the bay,
but a checkup aboard the Chiffon,
disclosed two missing.
International., 1925-08-03
Omitted News)

ATENS, Aug. Greece may
invade Bulgaria in protest against
the recent murder of a Greek citi-
zen named Nicolaides. The Gov
ernment has begun concentrating
two divisions Of troops along the
Greco-Bulgarian border and is con-
sidering sending Sofia an ultima
International., 1925-08-03
TWO CHINESE ARE
BELIEVED DROWNED
Omitted News)

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Two
Chinese ,seamen are believed to
have drowned in the waters of Kill
Won Kull early Sunday when, with
seven comrades, they attempted to
escape from the tanker Chiffon
International., 1925-08-03
Loses Earrings
Valued At
$4,000
UNITED Pressl

LONDON, Aug. Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt was robbed of
her jewel case containing diamond
earrings valued at $4,000 while
enroute from Prague to Marien-
bad, according to a dispatch from
Geneva to the Daily Express.
International., 1925-08-03

is safe to state that the property
will soon be active again.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-07
Finding A CaIIing

The chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the largest bank in the
middlewest tined of chewing Calico,
in an Iowa general store, as a young
man, and went to Chicago to seek
his fortune in 1.-The big city"
He never liked the taste Of calico
as general thing or he might have
been sweeping the store yet. but he
did develop a taste for checkered
calico, which may have given him a
hankering after checks.
As a clerk he was required to
chew samples to show customers
that the colors wouldn't run. His
sense of taste rebelled and that's
one of the reasons he was able to
celebrate his sixtieth birthday at his
desk a'cently and advise young men
how to win a success in life.
All young men can't be clerks in
general stores and have fate steer
them into their natural calling be-
cause their taste was offended.
But all young men can select the
business or profession they want to
follow and stay with it until they
climb to the top. They can't all be
at the top, but there is plenty of room
near the top and it is never crowded.
The parking space at the bottom
is always jammed, but after you get
few rounds up the ladder, you will
be able to breath easier, because of
less resistance. However, it is
necessary to keep plugging and hold
on tight because the higher you get,
the harder you fall, when you lose
your grip.-Ex.