A YOUNG MAN IN NEW YORK 27 
est to divert his mind. He was not accustomed to idleness 
and was too young a man really to retire. As a matter of fact, 
the most active part of his life was ahead. Undreamed-of 
deeds and efforts awaited him; a vast new problem was com- 
ing up for solution. Hard work, discouragement, and fame 
were ahead. His career had scarcely begun. 
