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FRANK W. HAMLIN, MILO, ME. E don't reg'ret this horseless ~e: we're rather glad it came. Modern means of rapid transit n1.uke the haloed past seem tame. Telephones and tubes and tunnels help the day's work speed along; Phonographs and pianolas make of. life one endless song. But we're sorry they've discarded, favoring" a shortel' plan, Some of the old-fashioned virtues of the old-sehool gentleman. ,\Ve rather miss the dignity which bUSiness men defined: 'UTe miss the loftier point of view, the love of things refined. In our mad rush for rIches there is scarcely any time For the culture of our spirits, or to think on thoughts sublime. For kindliness and deference to others we can't wait, Nor leal'n betwixt what's thine and mine to differentiate. So we take a certain pleasure in presenting to YOUl' view One who joins the old-time virtues to the hustle of the new, ,\\1.10 has found success in business, knows the joys that wealth can send, Not forg"~tting that all striving- is a means, but not an end.