davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
HIGH TRIBUTE
 GIVEN LEGION
 BY SPEAKERS
Veterans Organization Hailed at Chamber as
 Greatest Tn Country
(Continued rom Page One)

Commander Sharp, and all other Legion visitors, praised warmly the l hospitality of Juneau. "The only thing I have missed is some sleep MT. Sharp declared. q hope that we in Anchorage can equal, when our turn comes, the welcome you have extended to us"
 The ambition of the American ] Legion to be of real community service was emphasized by MT. Drager, who declared: We are always ready to take up problems that effect the welfare of the pub 1 lie. If you need us we will come We wish to serve you in peace as well as in war"
 Discusses Tariff Problem
 Mir Talbot, who is Vice-President of the Ketchikan Commercial Club, discussed very briefly the question of tariff on fresh fish as it affects the halibut industry of Alaska. [ He restated the well known posi- ton of the Ketchikan organization that American caught fish sold on the Prince Rupert market, handled there by Canadian labor, boxed in containers manufactured in Canada, held in cold storages in Canada sometimes for months and then shipped into the United States, rightfully should be subject to a regular import duty upon re-entry. He declared that the Treasury De- partment ruling to the contrary is unjust and not in keeping with the letter and spirit of the law.
 That policy, he asserted, is not benefitting Alaskan fishermen and is working to the detriment of the cold storage industry of Alaska and harmful to business generally. An imposition of the duty contemplated in the tariff act, two cents per pound. would require local plants to double their present capacity and give all business a substantial boost, he said. He intimated that Ketchikan would renew its efforts to have such duty applied in the near future.
 H. F. Dawes, Bill Breslin, Capt. Barton, R. A. Bartholomew and others briefly acknowledged intro auctions. Mir Bartholomew humor- ously referred to talk he made before the Chamber sometime ago when he said Juneau would have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

to the specifications laid down by MT. Comstock. It is the type of river boat which is used extensively on the Yukon River and in the Interior of Alaska and is 30 feet in length, has a 10-foot beam, and is powered by Wisconsin 60 horse power gasoline engine. It is equip ped with a good-sized range, has hunks for sleeping purposes, and is decidedly comfortable craft for the type of work it is destined to do.
 Of the IA outboard-motored river boats built by the Juneau Cabinet and Detail Millwork Company since the recent strike in the Taku dis trict, the Racket is the first type of boats of its kind turned out by this company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

local post in honor of the visiting delegations. List of Officers
 J. A. Talbot, former Post Com mander at Ketchikan, was elected to be First Commander of the Legion Other officers named were: Second Vice Commander, Dr A. R. Roberts, Seward; Finance Officer, M. H. Sides, Juneau; Judge Advocate, H. F. Dawes, Petersburs Historian, Homer c. Nordling, Ju- neau; Chaplain, Rev J. F. Youcl Fairbanks; Department Executive Committeeman at Large, E. M. Pol ley and LeRoy Vestal, Juneau; J. T. Petrich was re-appointed De- partment Adjutant.
 Officers elected by the Auxiliary were:
 President-Mrs. Paul Beran, oi Anchorage.
 First Vice -President-Mrs. Laura Johnson, of Petersburg.
 Second Vice -President-Mrs. En- fly Weybrecht, of Seward.
 Secretary and TT asur er-MrS. Hazel Petrich, of Juneau (reelect- ed).
 National Executive Committee Woman-Miss Harriet Rossiter, Of Ketchikan. First Alternate-Mrs. Edna Policy of Juneau. Second Az Sernate-Mrs. Einar Tenseth, Of Fairbanks.
 Historian-Mrs. lone Cook, cf Sitka.
 Chaplain-Mrs. Olive McIaugh- in, of Wrangell.
 Department Executive Committee Women at Jarge-Mrs Edith Since :. lor of Juneau; Mrs. Elizabeth Nord- ing, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
SHARP CHOSEN
 COMMANDEROF
 ALASKA LEGION
Anchorage Member Heads Veterans Organization
 for Next Year

With the selection of Anchorage as convention city for next year and the election of department of ficors completed, the Tenth Annual Convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary, Department of Alas ka, was practically ready to ad- journ early this afternoon.
 Maurice L. Sharp, Anchorage First Vice Commander for the past wear, was elected Department Com mander of the Legion. Mrs. Paul Beran, also of Anchorages was elected Department President of the Auxiliary. Karl Drager, Ketchikan, holding the Valdez proxies, made a valiant fight to capture the con- vention for that city, but was alone when the vote was boiled.
 Finish All Business
 The. business before both organi- cations was completed when ad- journment was taken at noon today A number of resolutions were passed and committees for certain duties appointed to report at the next convention. The Auxiliary was en- tirely through with it's slate by noon, and the Legion had but few matters to dispose of at a short session for the afternoon.
 Tonight the Annual Convention Banquet will be held at Moose Hall at which a record attendance is expected. The Annual Convention Ball at Elks Hall this evening will complete the convention program. The public is cordially invited to this affair. It is given by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
RIVER BOAT RACKET
 IS OFF FOR TAKU

George Comstock, well know n prospector of Alaska, left Juneau this morning on the river boat Racket for the Taku district where he will spend several weeks on a prospecting trip.
 The Juneau Cabinet and Detail Millwork Company, under the di- rection of Olaf Eikland and Harry Kinney, built the Racket according
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

Legion, and their invited guests.
 The early hours of the evening were spent in playing games and in dancing. Music was furnished by the American Legion orchestra consisting of Jack Burford and Will bur Burford, saXophones, Harold Stabler, banjo, and Ed. Blake, traps.
 A delicious supper was served et midnight.
 Mrs. Hazel Petrich, chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
LEGION MIXER IS
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The members of the local Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary were charm ins hostesseS last night when they entertained at mixer at Wagner's Roadhouse, at Salmon Creek, in honor of visiting delegations to the Convention, local members of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

Mrs. Marian Hendrickson, and Mrs. John Newman were members the committee in charge of the evenings gaiety and to them is ac- corded congratulations for most enjoyable evening.
 About 150 guests were present at the mixer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
GLASS REPRESENTATIVE
 IS VISITING IN JUNEAU

John M. OBrien, representative of the Belknap Glass Company of Seattle, is in Juneau on business trip and is a guest at the Zynda Hotel. This is MT. OBrien's firet visit to Juneau and he is much inl- pressed over the amount of build ing now in progress and in sight. He will leave for Ketchikan to- morrow on the steamer Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

to bestir itself as Ketchikan was outstripping it in development. "You evidently took me seriously at that time. Now you are almost up to us," he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

Lieut.. J. G. Christiansen, U s. A arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the Admiral Watson. Lieut.. Christiansen has been on a six months trip to the westward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

her subject being Witches in Litera-
ture."
Parts were assigned, and the reading
Of Macbeth" was continued, after which
| a social hour, with tea, was enjoyed.
The CuItus Cuba delightful meet
ing was held January IS at the home
of Mrs Paris Brengle After luncheon
the meeting was called to order by the
president Mrs. Henry Polkinhorn. Re-
ports were read from the recording Sec
rotary, the corresponding secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Brengle read letters
from absent members. History of the
Library was written and read by Mrs.
William Corby
Mrs. Dyer gave an account of her
trip abroad last Summer. Pictures were
shown, and a very interesting discussion
followed. The club will meet with Mrs.
Charles Nesbit on January 30.
p. E. o. SisterhoOd, Chapter B, met
at the home of Mrs. John w. Crab
tree, 1904 Euclid street, January %
The hostess. with her assistants, Mrs
A. G. McColn, Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan.
Mrs. Leroy A. Palmer and Miss Emma
F.. Shrine, served dinner. At 1880 the
meeting was called, the president pre-
siding.
After the business session the meet
ing was given to Mrs. Milo H. Brink
ley. who was in charge of the program
for the occasion, observed as Founders
day.
This is the fifty-ninth anniversary Of
the sisterhood. and it has become GUS
tomary to celebrate this day in rev.
erence, In memory of the seven founders,
Hattie Briggs. Allie Coffin, Ella Stewart,
Lucia Pearson. Franc Roads, Allie Babb
and Mary Allen.
Mrs. Brinkley used the candle cere-
mony. lighting one candle as she por-
trayed the outstanding characteristic
of each founder until seven flames were
mingled as one in golden arch.
Several letters written in 1924 by Mrs.
Alice Bird Babb were read by Mrs.
Frank Fuller. Mrs. Frank B. Curtis, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

music, will present program Of music.
Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, second vice
president. will speak on the police
women's bill, now before Congress.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, past president OF
the District of Columbia Federation,
entertained at tea for the women Of
the National Sabbath Alliance. Mrs.
Seymore Lowman, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. presided at
the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Colin
Livingstone, Mrs. Fenno Sawtelle. Mrs.
F. C. Brinley. Mrs. William ]. LaVarre.
Mrs. lamar F. Rorke and Mrs. Sarah
Nevins. Mrs. Edgar B. Merattand, Mrs.
Howard Hodgkins were guest speakers
at the meeting of the Reciprocity anu
Entire Nous Clubs.
Curley Club-The executive meeting
was held Monday evening, at the home
of Miss Stella McGarvey, $40 Rock
Creek Church road. at which time
matters Of importance were discussed.
After the meeting, refreshments were
served. The regular seni-monthly
meeting was called to order in the
Gordon Hotel, Thursday evening. Prep
arations are now under way for
dance to be held in the blue room Of
the City Club, February g. This will
gram of entertainment after the meet
ings Is now under consideration.
Petworth Woman's Club.-The liter
ature section of the Petworth Wonan's
Club met January II at the home of
Mrs. L. T. Jones, 80 Grant circle. IL
members attending. The book, my
Studio Window" by Marietta Mimi
gerode Andrews, was reviewed and ex-
tracts read by Mrs. Weihe and Mrs.
Griffith Evans. A paper on current
events was given by Mrs. Weir.
Mrs. Hudson, 512 Allison street. was
| hostess to the educational section on
January 81. Fifteen members were
present at this meeting. The poem,
Ring Out. Wild Bells" was read by
| Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

The Practical Psychology Club gave
a bridge and five-hundred party at the
playhouse, Tuesday evening, January
%. at o'clock Numerous prizes were
awarded the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Wednesday afternoon, January Is, at
her home, Grace Church road.
A book, Mark Sullivan's Our Times" "
was reviewed by Mrs. Howard Dozier.
Lincoln Post, No. 3, and Lincoln
WOman's Relief Corps, No. s, held a
joint installation in G. A. r. Hall
Wednesday afternoon. At this time
the retiring president of Lincoln Corps,
Mrs. Marie Bricker, was presented with
a testimonial from Lincoln Post by the
commander, Hazard Wheeler, for her
loyalty to and interest in the post dur
ing her administration.
Mrs. Wilson presented to Mrs. Bricker
her jewel, also bouquet of pink rose
buds and carnations from her corps.
The Speech Reading Club held sue
cessful benefit card party January 10,
in the clubrooms. 1913 H street. A
practice class and card playing every
Thursday, 8 pm, to which hearing
persons are most welcome.
Miss Spofford gives tea talks on
Fridays, 4;3o pm. The hospitality
committee will greet you on Saturday,
8 pm.
The Practical Psychology Club gave
a bridge and five-hundred party at the
playhouse, Tuesday evening, January
%, at 8 o'clock. Numerous prizes were
awarded the winners.
The District Of Columbia Federation
Of Women's Clubs will meet at the Hotel
Roosevelt tomorrow at IL am.
The president, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt,
will preside, and reports Of the months
work will be given.
At the morning session, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, the general federation
director, will report on the meeting
held at the general federation head
quarters, January to IL. by the direc-
tors of the general federation.
The Community Chest" will be the
subject of a talk givnen by Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair.
Mrs. Arthur j. Seaton, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
H. ZIRKIN & SONS, INC.
Clearing House Previous TO Stock Taking!

A LII former prices and original costs have been
IN disregarded in preparing the reductions in this
IN SALE Nothing has been left standing in the
way of accomplishing purpose - TO
REDUCE STOCKS TO A MINIMUM BEFORE IN
VENTORY. You are afforded an opportunity to
QUALITY for which we are recognized at surprisingly
low prices-JUST A GROUP OF THE REDUC-
TIONS ARE NOTED-hundreds more to choose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Palmer, after which the candle lights
were extinguished and the services
closed with q prayer by Mrs. Brinkley.
Guests were Mrs Carrie e. Peares,
chapter B. c.. Kansas City. Kans.; Mrs.
Alice e. Warth, chapter K, Oskaloosa
Iowa: Mrs. Lloyd Campbell. chapter
B. F.. Springfield. ILL.,; Mrs. Marie
Kahlbaum, chapter Z, Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs. Clara Young and Mrs. Fannie NJ.
Filkins, chapter e. j., Eagle Grove
Iowa; Mrs. w. L. Clark, chapter c, Dis
trict of Columbia; Miss Ruth Devine,
chapter F, District of Columbia, and
Mrs. E. H. Daniels, chapter G, District
Of Columbia.
The Graduate Nurses Association of
the District will serve tea every Mon
day afternoon, from 4 to $50, at head
and their friends Members from the
Georgetown Hospital Alumnae Associa-
ton will be hostesses tomorrow.
The League Of Nursing Education of
the District of Columbia held meeting
January 81. at 4 pm, at the Headquar-
tiers Building OF the American Red
Cross. Miss Laura r. Logan, dean of
the Illinois Training School for Nurses,
associated with the Cook County HOS
pital, Chicago, ILL.,. spoke on the OR
ganization Of University Schools Of
Nursing"
The Capitol Fill History Club met
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. Clay
ton Willard, with Mrs. j. Harry Cum
ningham assisting hostess.
After the luncheon there was a dis
cussion as to subject for next years
study. Mrs. v. G. Austin read a paper
on Cecil Rhodes and the Boer War"
and the members were entertained by
several piano numbers given by Mrs
Peck, a visitor of the afternoon.
The club will meet February Is with
Mrs. j. A. Meyer.
Woman's Club Of Wo0dside.-Mrs
l.. M. Christie was hostess to the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
News of the Clubs
CONTINUED from Tenth Page)

or in writing in any form, is invited to
attend the next meeti1,k, February /,
pm. at Thomson School, Twelfth and
L streets. Those desiring to join the
league are required to submit an orig
NAL piece of writing, published or un-
published to the committee on eligibil-
ity of members.
At the last meeting Prof. Daniel c.
Chace of George Washington University
gave a helpful talk on newspaper and
magazine writing from the standpoints
OF both the editor and the writer. There
was large number present, among
them Fred Mclaughlin, author of books
and short stories. He gave q brief talk
at the close of the meeting and be-
came member of the Writers League.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. l.
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, began the new year Mon
day night with large group in at
tendance. Comdr. Casey of Lincoln
Camp, a guest of the tent, spoke. Two
new members, Lavinia Carter and Grace
E. Wiley, were initiated, and Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

initiate in 1877 in Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, spoke of her intimate acquaint-
ance with each of the seven girls.
A song entitled Dreaming" which
was dear to their hearts in 1869, was
rendered by quartet, Mrs. Percy w.
Gibbon, Mrs Worthy P. Stems, Mrs.
Henry j. Harris and Mrs. Leroy A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

u. HOTn was IN"
stalled as senior
vice president by
Jennie Hamilton,
tent installing off,
GER. The newly
elected president,
Ellen S. Meyers,
installed Jennie
Hamilton as coun-
sci member, No. /.
1t was reported
t h a t Com dr. S.
George Burke and
s. G. Bricker were
III, Lne latter very
seriously. The tent
gave Mrs. Yoder a
vote of thanks in
appreciation of her
generous gift of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

(15) Grey and Brown American
Broadtail Coats. Were ST %
$1oS and $3.50. Now. =. 90
60 Civet Cat Coats. SEQ
Were $3.50. Now. ..... L CV
(2) Canadian Beaver S9AE
Coats. Were $3.50. Now OSC
CD Nutria (tailored) $0EO
Coat. Was $3o5. Now ZOV
(2) Beige Squirrel Coats
(tailored). Were $3.50. $9nn
INOW ~ ~ ~
(2) Grey Squirrel Coats.
Were SOS and $3.50. S0An
NOW ................. @OO
(6) Grey Squirrel Coats.
Platinum fox collar. S0Sn
Were $3o5. Now...... ZCO
(S) Hair Seal Coats. $0E
Were $1o5. Now. 20
(2) Australian Opossum SEQ
Coats. Were $275. Now L OO
(23) Pony, Caracul, Sealine
Coats. Were $l25 to $19s. SIZE
Now .................... 10
(25) Brown, Golden and Kolinsky
Nus NJ US s s,,: Goa Coats s112.5o
60 Raccoon Coats. E0
Were $3.50. Now. Il OV
a. Brown Pony Coats.
Were s1os to $3.50. 81 u
Q) Black Pony Coat. Black
monkey collar and $1<E
cuffs. Was SOS. Now i OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Reductions as FOIIo,Us on
Fine Fur Goats

(2) Natural Mink
Goats. Were $500. $2zE
Now ................ ~ -
Cd Summer Ermine $IOE
Coat. Was $3.50. Now f>O
~ Cocoa Ernine $9OE
Coats. Were $3.50. Now O>C
CD White Coney
Evening Coat. Was $11O.5O
$225. Now. ....... i Il n
(17) Hudson Seal Coats. ST IN
Were $275. Now. ..... xOV
(24) Hudson Seal Coats.
Were sos to $3oS. $1nE
NOW II ~
~ japanese Mink
Goats, Were s49s. $0zE
co. Black Pony Coats. $1n0
Were $1o5. Now. -. Il w
CD Persian Broadtail Coat. Baum
Marten collar and cuffs. $EE0
Was $3.50. Now. $500. CCU
Cd Brown Caracul Coat. Cocoa
t fox shawl collar. Was $1OE.
$325. Now. ........ Il ~
CD Grey Caracul Coat. Platinum
Sos So .A' Sox COLLAR :':.. Wa. sos
@ y, t: ss,s. S Ssv Goats. s175
(3) Blonde American Broadtail
Coats. Beige fox shawl SIZE
collar. Were $3.50. Now Il 10
(2) Blonde American Broadtail
Coats. Beige fox crush ST En
collar. Were SOS. Now L OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
THE ASS-BRAY OVERTURE
W Herbert Kaufman

MERICA spends three thousand millions year to pur-
a chase rainy daisies for widows and orphans.
Lensurance premiums reached that staggering for
1928 which international records spntered By the
writing Of $4,000 900 worth of additional business
figure that fairly with significance when
realize that represents twenty per cent Of all policies in force
hereabouts.
The population few European countries carry that much
family protection between them.
Paraphrasing the late Lundy Foote's carriage blazonmenti
Just see what prosperity done
far cry preRebelon days, when approximation and
stupidity not only avOwing that the bathub was
symbol Of sinful pride and short cut to the graveyard but
even more busy-bodily engaged in opposition to death
lotteries
Organized antagonsm went far TO undertake
proof that individuals who thus made provision for their
dependents instantly diminished their life expectation
Pamphlet and pulpit Illuminated against the practice Wives
wept shuddered that their future had been
financially safeguarded.
pioneer agents grew and haggard protesting the
cancellation Of contracts home folks insistence
The Dark Ages seldom entire century distant
Each generation amazed at some behavior OF It's
predecessor just as own at the continual
resistance to smallpox vaccination dphhera incubation and
compulsory isolation for infected households.
Shotgun quarantine still necessary in serious emergency
and multitude of otherwise intelligent citizens prefer to
wrhe in agony rather than be relieved mended by the
simplest surgical operation.
The use Of quinne was once banned by secular authorities
it had been introduced through Jesuit missionaries
And such bitter battle was offered to the use OF cotton by
English weavers that procured legislation Gas late the
hundreds) imposed twenty dollar fine weares
the forbidden cloth and hundredd penalty each
retail sale.
Germany at one time actually uttered anathema indigo
condemned it invention of the devil and delivered
solemn prayers halt its further invasion of the crafts
Railroads combatted and suspicion for several de-
cade there of naveborn adults who have yet
to ride behind locomotive
Benefacons and innovations all springs Of poison ivy
in their myrtle wreaths
bulbrained minority regularly sees red in every en-
hghtened movement and tries to but off the track
Progress yet staged play without an overture
Of ass-brays
by Herbert Kaufman)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
CARPET SWEEPING MATCH
The Beginning Of Sports.

This little picture interesting because new taken
the Annual Food and Household Show Los Angeles
Charming ladies Of the Pacific Coast in carpet
sweeping contest.
The that swept best and swiftly twenty five
foot strip Of dusty carpet earned $50 prize.
This Of the few sports that still really useful
But all sports BEGAN in usefulness.
Baseball is fine sport but NO longer USEFUL There
was time when ability to swing club meant that
could defend his life and the lives Of his family And
ability to pitch rock instead Of ball. meant ability to kill
distance the long toothed neghbor coming kill
HIM.
Horse racing useful because it developed speed
In horses necessary for rapid transportation.
Locomotives made racing useless far long distance
is concerned The automobile has made racing absolutely
less from every point Of view The that the Army
needs horses in won't work For the Army couldn't
THOROUGHBRED horses anyhow And in the next
there won't BE any cavalry An aplane would put 10000
horses and riders out Of commission instantly with poison
gas bomb.
Foot racing, like horse racing, is only sport.
But in the original Marathon, when Greek the famous
distance delivered his great news and dropped dead it
race of vital Importance to all the nation.
Even this still useful sport Of sweeping carpets soon
will vanish into the limbo Of forgotten things.
Now that the vacuum sweeper has been invented, mex
pensve efficient carrying germs away in bag instead Of
sweeping them into the lungs Of children and adults there
for odfashioned brooms except where
poverty lack Of electric makes them necessary
Electricity fortunately is almost everywhere Get good
electric sweeper is the moral of this editorial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-06
Chest Out. Chin Up!

Chest Out. Chin Up!
EEP your chin up.
IA You will never get anywhere
If it drops on your chest.
So long as your chin rs where
1t should be you are not defeated
seriously no matter how much in.
volved.
So long as your chin is up you
still show a fighting spirit and it
Is a fighting spirit that the world
admires.
To drop your chin is to adver.
tise to the world that you are
defeated.
There can be no confidence in a
man who owns he is licked.
The man who admits defeat Is
not wanted anywhere.
His friends lose condolences in
him, others pity him and that is
not q condition which leads to
success impressions.
The world wants those who look
and act successful and full of
vigor.
You can't be vigorous with your
chin down.
You can't convince anyone that
you are a good financial or phys
ical risk unless, you indicate that
you have an aggressive spirit and
energy enough to carry It on.
Then up with your chin ana
eyes straight ahead-to the goal,
Have an object and don't LET
little drawbacks discourags you.