Dear Sir, I hope this letter finds you In good health and in a prosperous enough position
To put wealth in the pockets of people like me
Down on their luck
You see, that was my wife who you decided to
uhhh
Uh-oh!
You made the wrong s u c k e r a c u c k hold
So time to pay the piper for the pants you u n b u c k l e d
And hey, you can keep seein' my we wife
If the price is right: if not I'm telling your wife

Can you summarize this? it takes time and caution to perfect anything which must be concealed. it takes time to crush men who are pursuing legitimate trade. but one of mr. rockefeller’s most impressive characteristics is patience. there never was a more patient man, or one who could dare more while he waited. the folly of hurrying, the folly of discouragement, for one who would succeed, went hand in hand. everything must be ready before he acted, but while you wait you must prepare, must think, work. "you must put in, if you would take out." his instinct for the money opportunity in things was amazing, his perception of the value of seizing this or that particular invention, plant, market, was unerring.