Where e'er I roam, what e'er I see, my heart, Chautauqua, turns to thee . Z ^ < ::i m f DC ^ < H- I < U)(E o For he who has the gift and canControl, direct, the average has the patience and the nerveTo watch and wait tiU time shah serve, Deserves the thanks and commendationOf each succeeding we withhold from those who liveThe i^laudits to the dead we give. No monuments have ever rose Commemorating deeds of thoseWho join in clamors of the dayFor hours less and greater pay. All forced conditions interposedBring business to disastrous nothing should restr
Where e'er I roam, what e'er I see, my heart, Chautauqua, turns to thee . Z ^ < ::i m f DC ^ < H- I < U)(E o For he who has the gift and canControl, direct, the average has the patience and the nerveTo watch and wait tiU time shah serve, Deserves the thanks and commendationOf each succeeding we withhold from those who liveThe i^laudits to the dead we give. No monuments have ever rose Commemorating deeds of thoseWho join in clamors of the dayFor hours less and greater pay. All forced conditions interposedBring business to disastrous nothing should restrain a manFrom being employer when he can. These combinations in the dark,Which do this age so plainly mark,And seem so popular, we know,Chautauqua want developed so. So here we now present to viewOf energetic men a few,Who by their vigor and their skillHave pushed their business on until They have secured a business plant;With them theres no such word as welcome such in fields of workRemaining vacant in Dunkirk. 41. R. MULHOLLAND. This countys full of roads to wealthTo those who have their hands and health ;But wealtli and fame are not the boonTo liim who loiters in saloon. Or him whose low and only callHas been no hig-lier than base only make this strong aggressionAgainst tliis game — as a profession.
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidwhereeeriroamwha00seve
