davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
Gompers Warns Nation of
 Possible Serious Results
 of Dry Law Enforcement
(Continued From Page one) peatedly referred as the symbol of in dividual liberty now violated
WOMEN TAKE PART

WOMEN TAKE PART
 Although union officials previously had estimated more than 100000 work .
 CTS would take part in the protest, the crowd did not fill the capitol plaza Among them were more than 100 won- en of the Anti Prohibition league, or ganized in Baltimore and led by Mrs
 E. Rooney of San Francisco, who threw the meeting into a momentary tumult by mounting the speakers table and shouting 1t would take a woman to
 put across" personal liberty in the United States.
 In the crowd also were several hum dred delegates to the convention of the American Federation at Atlantic City, who brought with them the resolution adopted by the convention asking Con- gress to modify the prohibition law.
 Beginning his address with a tribute to the flag. MT. Gompers said it was "deplorable that under the flag of our republic there should have been forced upon the people of the United States most uniquitious. vicious and unwar ranted constitutional amendment" q would challenge the man or the woman,. he continued, "to stand upon any platform in our country md advocate aIcoho holism or alCoHOl put l cnanenEe also the moral right of anyone to prescribe by law the morals or the habits of the people of the United States. For the first time the con stftution has now a part of it provision that declares sthou shalt not It is the first provision in the constitution which denies rights to the people, denies personal rights. We are not the advocates of the alcoholic drinking habit. On the con- trary, not all the churches not all the prohibition societies, not all the tenn i perance organizations have done one | tithe of the work to make the men of 1 labor temperate as have the organiza- 1 tions of labor. Those who abuse the use 1 of alcoholic drink are poor devils who l are either out of work and have no spirit in them at all, or the overwork ed | and underfed workman who try to inn l bibe some artificial spirit to take the place of the natural spirit which has been crushed out of them.
 We ask a fair opportunity to live our whole lives, and not by arbitrary l change the habits of the people. We ask that we be given the opportunity | not only to preach but to practice the I temperate habit of our people and that they shall come more and more away from drinking anything that shall have any content of alcohol at all.
 But we can't change the habits and | the customs of all our people in the twinkling of an eye or the changing l of hand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

"The Star Spangled Banner" is now re-
 garded as our national anthem that Of
 England God Save the King; France,
 The Marseillase" The other allies apparently have no distinguishing title
 for their national airs. The national air of Italy is known to simply as the
 Italian national hymn, and that of Por tugal as the national air of Portugal, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
FORMER ARMY RANK
 WILL BE TABOO IN AMERICAN LEGION
Every Soldier, Sailor and Marine to Enter New Or ganizatiOn on Equal
 Footing

That the democratic spirit of the times $ prevailing the executive sanctums Of he American Legion was clearly indi- ,ated yesterday when Secretary LeRoy Jacobs of the local post received a re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
at The American

YOU'RE absolutely safe ! in giving your very finest linens to the AMER ICAN driver because the AMERICAN has installed a wonderful ironing de- vice that's SAFER and irons BETTER than any hand ironer.
 First your linens are washed CLEAN with fine soap and plenty of fresh water-and are N O. bleached out or "dinged. :" And then they go to this new ironer that finishes them without a wrinkle. ' Embroidered pieces are finished in relief-every bit of embroidery stands out just as pretty as new. Send the fancy linens and flat work down to the AMERICAN { 0 m orrow. We know you'll like the NEW American way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
KAISER TO RETURN?

By Nssoclated Press
 London. June 1.-The former Ger man emperor and the former crown prince will return to Germany as soon as the peace treaty is signed, accord ing to well-informed source from German centers, in Amsterdam, quoted in a Wireless Press dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

operators of the brokers division to d, termine whether they shah join the strik in sympathy, it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
READY TO ADVANCE

Paris, June 14.-'"The allied armies are ready to move forward on an in- stant's notice if Germany does not sign the treaty. the Temps says to- day. "The German armies are with out airplanes, without material and without food supplies and would be unable to make any effective resist ance.
 'sThe Belgians. holding from Cologne to the frontier of Holland, are within a days march of Essen. and the Brit ish, supporting the Belgians, would move forward and occupy the mining regions The American army would occupy Frankfort and the French would take Hanau, Wurzburg and Ulm"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
TEUTONS MUST SAY YES OR NO BEFORE
 NEXT SATURDAY IN
 REGARD TO TREATY
(Continued From Page One)

points of honor are not believed to be insuperable
 The reports indicate that the treaty will not be signed by the German dele gation as it is at present constituted. but that this delegation will be TO- placed by new delegation represent ing the three majority parties in tho parliament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
FRENCH AT PRESSBURG
 By Associated Press


 Berlin. June 14, Via Copenhagen. On the expiration of the ultimatum to the Hungarian soviet government the entente immediately began military action. according to the Neue Erie Presse of Viena, and French Troops have arrived at Pressburg. 34 miles east-southeast of Vienna. The French government, the news paper adds. emphatically refuses fo negotiate with the representatives of bolshevism in Hungary. A dispatch from Paris June sald Premier Clemenceau, as president of | the peace conference, had telegraphed | the Hungarian government that at. tacks by Hungarian troops on tho Czecho- -Slovak forces must cease and that in case of noncompliance the al- lied and associated government had decided to use "extreme measures to constrain Hungary to cease hosth- ities."
 M. Clemenceaus dispatch was seht by wireless to the Hungarian govern | ment and demanded a reply within ds hours
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
CENSuRES DENSMORE
 DROP ALL CHARGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-An- nouncement that it had dropped it's in- vestigaton of charges of irregularity in the prosecution of Thomas J. Moo ney and related cases, filed with the department of labor by John B. Dens- more, director general of employment, was made to the county grand jury here today. The department of labor refused the request of the grand jury that DensmOre appear before it.
 MT. DensmOre departed and re- fused to answer either the subpoena of the grand jury or the request of the foreman that he return to San Fran cisco for the purpose of assisting in investigation" said the grand jury re- port
 "Our investigations lead us to believe ! taht the report is, at least, inaccurate 1 in many important details. Conversa- tions or purported conversations have apparently been distorted and garbled l Facts have been misstated and circum- 1 stances miscOnstrued.
 The grand jury of the city anC county of San Francisco, therefore 1 begs to report that it can find no evi- dence tending to show either miscon duct in office or malfeasance in office or the commission of any crime on the part of the district attorney or any oi his assistants.
 The Densmore report remains ar unconfirmed and unsubstantiated doc ument.
 Tt is to be regretted than any off ! cial of the United States governmen would be permitted to come to Sar ! Francisco, or any other city, and giv, publicity to a report reflecting no alone on its officials, but upon tn, morality and integrity of the commu nity, and then deliberately fail to as sist in substantiating the charges anC refuse to support them.
 This grand jury has found itsel in the peculiar position of being op posed and hampered and blocked in it efforts by officials of the government and more particularly by the very of ficials who made and gave publicity t the charges"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
TWO MORE ARE NAMED
 AS MEMBERS IF GOOD ROADS COMMISSION

Henry A Hammels and Eugene Hackett were appointed members of the Good Roads commission by the board of supervisors yesterday, to take the places of Dan Millett and J. B. Cook former members, who now re- side in California. The naming of the two well known men completes the list of commissioners, which includpe, be- sides the new members, J. G. Peterson, Lin Orme and P. T. Hurley, whose ef- forts for good roads were halted by war
 Since the ban on road construction has been lifted by the government, it is understood that a campaign will be launched to interest the county in the value of good roads. A 5000, 900 bond issue. contemplated before the war, is again looming large, and meas ures will be taken to show the com munity the need of highways to a com munity.
 The commissioners must be appoint ed 90 days before an election can be called, and it is understood that as soon as possible thereafter the voting of bonds to build good roads will be under way.
 The commissioners were appointed by the supervisors as delegated to the highway good roads meeting, which will be held in this city on January 27.
 The board, at it's meeting yesterday, 1 took up the matter of the proposed new courthouse, holding a conference with city architects. The discussion was most informal and will be con- tinued at some near future time. The need of the building is great, a fact fully realized by the board in advanc- ing the plan for the new structure The supervisors, with R. C. Perkins county engineer. will go to Scottsdale today to consider a bridge site over the Scottsdale slough. The notary bonds of c. o. Austin and L. H. VanSpankeren were approved and other detail business matters con . 1 sidered at the regular weekly meet | ing.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

tion is expected at today's showing, as the demonstration is the greatest com petitive one ever staged in this section.
 The work today will be rushed, how ever as an attempt is to be made to finish it by tonight, in readiness for the accommodation of the four army planes which will stop off here on a flight from New York to San Diego. The squadron is the same that visited Phoenix last December on it's way to the east While it is expected this week, no definite word of the day of it's arrival had been received last night.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
AVIATION FIELD
 DEDICATED AND
 TRACTORS WORK
Governor Campbell Turns First Earth On Hall Field and Tractors Take Up Job Showing What They Can Do

Actual work toward the installation of an aerial stage service between here and Globe, and toward the reception of the army airplauc squadron from the east which is expected to arrive here some time this week, was begun yes terday afternoon at Hall Field, Six tecnth and Jackson streets, when Gov crnor Campbell turned a spadeful Of earth in dedication of the field and a fleet Of tractors started in to clear the ground The work will be continued today. with the tractors on ;hc Job demonstrating their general utility.
 \ crowd ranging lar into the hun Creds in numbers gathered at the field at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon to witness the dedication and to hear the informal address of about fifteen min utcs made by yhe state executive. Not 1yithstanding his lack of time, Gov ernor Campbell clearly showed his hearty approval of the enterprise.
 T deem it a. great pleasure, d priv iIege, and a duty" declared the gov ernor. ito come here this afternoon for inc purpose of dedicating this field to a new enterprise and to congratulate those gentlemen who have been bold enough to stand back of this new. sys- tenn of transportation, not only with r1eir energy, but with their finances
 Arizona the First
 Governor Campbell then went on to say he believed it the duty of all pub lic officials to encourage enterprises especially of this character, and to welcome them, especially as Arizona is the first state to inaugurate such a system of transportation, which he firmly believed was the beginning oi a great trunk system which in the near future would bring closer western men to the east and eastern men to the west.
 The governor recalled his first ac- quaintance with the airplane. five years ago at Durango Field Cal when of ten machines which assayed flight only two took the air and spoke ot the wonderful progress aviation has made since that time
 Governor Campbell congratulated Wes Hill, president of the Apache Aerial Transportation company, ot which Hall Field will be the Phoenix terminal, on his part in the new en- terprise, speaking of him as a native son, and congratulated and welcomed J. Robinson Hall director general and vice president of the company. and said that with its start the enterprise was sure of success.
 The Largest Field
 Governor Campbell stated that he believed from information he had re- cGived from authoritative cOurces, that Hall Field would rank as the largest
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
FLU AT LOWEST EBB
 SINCE FIRST 0F YEAR

A net decrease of 76 influenza cases in the city was scored in the health de- partments reports on the disease for Sunday and yesterday. Six deaths oc- cured in the two days.
 The report for Sunday contained ten new cases, nine in hospitals. and 34 releases, bringing the total number of new cases in town from 356 to 327.
 A larger decrease was noticed in yesterdays report, which had 19 new cases and 65 releases, with the same number of deaths as the day before. Last nights report left the total cases standing at PTS, the lowest figure that has been reached since the first of the year
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
MAJ. SMITH FLYING BACK

MINEOLA, sL, L, Jan. 2O.-Three of the four army planes which recent ly flew from San Diego, California, to HaZelhurst field here, left today for Washington on the first stage of their return trip. Major Albert D. Smith, who commanded on the flight east, will follow later i nthe week. The flyers, who left today, will stop in Washington until Thursday or Fri
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
ENTIETHW WARD.

Ward 20, lot No. 10, 6ox2o0 feet, es
Stonewall street. Valuation $4,000, tax
Avery, Alice, bill No. 80, Ward 20.
lot No. "A, 50x212 feet, WIS Montgomery
street. Valuation $3.50, tax $64.6S.
Bacisalupo, John j., bill No, 5S. Ward
20. lot No. l, b0xl4S feet, ms Poplar
street. Valuation $3.50, tax $500.
Bank OF Commerce and Trust Co,
Rec, bill No. SO, Ward 90, lot No. Al,
l,39 acres. Valuation $4,000, tax S42.
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co,
Rec bin No. 70, Ward 20; lot No; u
block A, 6ox2o5 feet. valuation 5000
Bank OF Commerce and Trust Co,
Rec, bill No. II, Ward 20. lot No. l6,
6ox2o5 feet. IS North Parkway. Valua-
ton $500. tax S10.0s.
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co,
Rec, bill No. "a. Ward 20, lot No. l5'
block A. 6ox2O5 feet, IS North Parkway
Valuation $500, tax s10.0S.
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co.
REQ, bill No. .73, Ward 20. lot No. "A
Valuation $500, tax s11.76.
Bank OF Commerce and Trust Co,
Rec, bill No; a. Ward 70, lot No; II,
block A. Sox2oS test; SIS Parkway val
l udllVIl FlGO1 t1A flSalo.
Bank OF Commerce and Trust Co.
Rec. bill No. 76, Ward 20, west part
lot No. 9, block A, 55x2o5 feet, So North
Parkway. Valuation $3.50, tax, S1O.92.
Bank OF Commerce n Trust Co,
Rec, bill No. II, Ward 90. lots Nos. IL
to 10, block B. 246x205 feet, 81 NORTH
| Parkway. Valuation 81 800, tax $3l 81
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co,
! Rec, bill No. 7S, Ward 20, lot No. u
4 block b, 60x205 feet, IS North Parkway
Valuation s475, tax 1898.
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co
| Rec, bill No. 70, Ward 30, lot No. II,
block r, 60x205 feet, IS Parkway, Val
uation S475, tax $7.M.
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co,
| Rec, bill No. so, Ward 20, lot No, 10,
block b, 60x2O5 feet, ss North Parkway,
| Valuation s475, tax $7.9s.
Bank OF Commerce and Trust Co.
Rec, bill No. 81, Ward 20, lot No. .
Valuation s475, tax, $7.98,
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co.
Rec, bill No. 81, Ward 20, Lot No. s
block Il, 60x205 feet, IS North Parkway,
| Valuation $475, tax S7.ss.
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co,
Rec, bill No. 81, Ward 20, lot No. Z
block b, 60x205 feet, IS North Parkway
Valuation S475. tax sT.9S.
Bank OF Commerce and Trust Co,
Rec. bin No. 81, Ward 40. lot No. 6
block b, e0x3o5 feet, So North Parkway
Valuation s475, tax s7.9s,
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co.
Rec, bill Ne. %. Ward 20, lot no. Z
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

feet vs. Garland street, Valuation sioo,
Ralph. steve and Della Gaines. bill
No, ll12. ward 20. lot No, II. 6oNlS5
feet es watkins street Valuation $500
Ralph. steve, and Della Gaines, bill
No. ll13, Ward 20, lot No, l6, 5ONl@9
teet, IS watkins street. Valuation Eio0'
Ralph. steve. and Della Gaines, hill
No, ma, Ward 20, lot No, 10, 50Hls5
feet, eS Watkins street. Valuation SAW
Richardson. Marie. bill No. 1859, Ward
20, part lot No. Z, S5Nl5O feet. es Wat
klns street. Valuation $3.50 tax
Satterfeld. W. r.. bill No. 1918, Ward
20, lot No, -. block F. b0Nl64.4 feet,
rs Overton Park street, Galloway sub
division. Valuation 81, 800, tax S45 s.:
SaNby, W. W. and Alice R, bill NO.
1924, Ward 20, lot No. So, 50xl44 feet,
es Mcneil street, Willodine subdivision.
Valuation S3,S00, tax S55 a.
Schneider. e. C., bill No, 1891. Ward
20, lot No. IS. bOKl45 feet, es Garland
street. Monsarrat subdivision. NAlua-
ton $1,000, tax S3t 80.
Schwin. Otto, bill No. 1897, Ward 20,
part lot No. I. 6OXl5l feet, ms Poplar
street, Bettis subdivision Valuation
Seals. Claud. bin No 19ls, Ward 20.
lot No, -. block c, so 6S1leo feet, as
Galloway street, corner Hawthorne
Galloway subdivision. Valuation |l''oo
tax S2l 81.
Shepherd. b. NJ. and Ethel N. bill No.
l24S, Ward 20, west part lot No. - ASN
1861 feet, ms Galloway street. Wood
lawn Knoll subdivision, Valuation w
400, tax $40 80.
Spence, John w, Trustee, bill No.
1856. Ward 20, lot 81, 42xl52,4-lAS6
feet, 81 Forest street, Chandler add
ton Valuation 81 700, tax S2S.5S.
Taylor, Frank, hin No. 1857. ward 10
lot No. |. 6SXl6l feet. ms reactr~stTeet
Valuation $3.50, tax IS SIS,
Taylor, Frank, bill No. 1868, Ward 20
lot No. 2, S5xl60 feet, WIS Montgomery
street Valuation $4,000, tax sos so, a.,
Taylor. Frank, bin No. 1859. Ward ~
part lot d, 50Xl4 feet, rear Lipscomb
Valuation s26, tax AZ cents.
TAYLOR. Mamie W, bill No, 1861. Ward
90. part lot u, 2sx75 feet. ms Peach
street. Valuation 500, tax $,eS.
; Trimbls, Kate, bill No. 1881, Ware
! 20, lot No. II. block 3, 6oxl7l feet. 81
| Caruthers street. Valuation $l,4OO, ta'
Williams. Edward S. bill No. 1851
Ward 20, lot No. 10, b0Xlbl feet. es Nc,
Neil street. Valuation 81, $50, tax $40 81
WiShart, Geo, bill No, l4IS, Ward w
lot No S and part lot No; 9, block j.
60x16O feet, ns Peach street. Valuation
$2,500, tax ti2.
Wolf. A, and A. Cohen, hill No, 1880
Ward 20. lot No. "a, b0Xl45 feet, es Gar
land street. Valuation $500, tax Sc. q.
W%urt1berger, Mary, bill No. lt92
Ward 20, lot No. 6, 6ox2t2 feet, es Belle.
vue street. Valuation $4,000, tax 5000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
nineteenth WARD.

Allen, Geo, bill No. 10, Ward 10,
OF No. 81, 37x140 feet, WIS Queen street,
Valuation 5000, tax 1896.
Anderson, Herman, bill No, 81, Ward
10, lot No. 3, country lot No. -, 5lx200
Feet, es Dunlap street. Valuation SO $3.50,
lax $54.60,
Amer, r. r. Co., bill No, 20, Ward
|ts, lot No. "a, block 8, 50x125 feet, ms
galloway street. Valuation $3.50, tax
k4.20.
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co.,
bill No. Sc, Ward 10, part lots Nos. IL
and 10, block F, 45x15o feet, SIS Forest
street. Valuation 1926, tax S5.46.
Bank Of Commerce & Trust Co, bill
No. IS, Ward 10, lot No. 2, block F.
b5x2o1 feet, ms 1. e. n. R. r. VaIua-
Bank of Commerce g. Trust Co, Rec,
bill No. 60, Ward 10, part lots No. %
Ihnd %, block F, 5ox16S feet, ms Forest
Street. Valuation $3.50, tax $5,sS.
Bank Of Commerce & Trust Co., Rec,
bill No. 81, Ward 10, part lots No. "a
and rs, block r, 5ox16S feet, ms Forest
street. Valuation $3.50, tax s5.SS.
Bank of Commerce & Trust Co., Rec,
bill No. g., Ward 10, lot No. IS. block
|E, 50x16S feet, ms Forest street. Valua
tion $1,450, tax s24.SO.
Bank of Commerce & Trust Co. Rec,
bin No. 63, Ward 10, part lots No. 80
land 40, block f, 50x213 feet, SIS North
parkway, Valuation $500, tax $40.
Bank, Union Tr., & Saw, Pasadena,
Zeal, bill No. 70. Ward lg, lots No. q
to "a, s53x160 feet, MS Peach street
|vaulation s2,10o, tax s35.2s.
|caI'. Bin No. rs, Ward 10, east part lot
Is, so1x16O feet, IS Lane street
Valuation $4,000, tax 5000.
Bank, Union TT, G. Saw, Pasadena,
|cal, bill No. a., Ward 70, lot No. 1913,
|soxl4s feet, VS. Ayers street. Valuation
Bank, Union TT, & Saw; Pasadena ma
|10s and LOG. 110x14S feet. es Ashland
street Valuation ;l,2oS; tax !. s29;l s. 10
part lots No. II and d. 2ssx15s feet
lss Overton Park street. Valuation
81. 900, tax 5000.
Barnes, Mary e.. bin No. 81. Ware
be, lot No. 20, 5ox14S feet. VS. Waldrar
street. Valuation 81 1850, tax s17.64.
Bates, Mary t.. bill No. 90. Ware
rs, part lot No. "a, 1s3x202 feet, Ell
2unlap street. Valuation $4,000, tai
Benham, Battle, bill No. 1os, Ware
rs, part lot No. 1S, 20xs0 feet, es Hup.
pert street. Valuation $500. tax $500
Benham, G., Est, bill No. 1o9, Ware
E19< part lot No. IL, S7x2SS feet, IS Pop
iAr street. Valuation sis, 900, tax s252
&Esnhsm. G., Est, bill No. ITO. Ware
[19t part lot No. II, s7xie7 feet, 81
darlington street Valuation $500
Benham, Oscar, bill No. III, Ward 10
part lot No. II, box14s feet, MS Peacl
street. Valuation $l,4oo. tax S23.52.
Bernstein. Sidney. bill No. lis, Ware
he, lot No. Ss, block s, 5ox125 feet, n
EGalloway street. Valuation $3.50, ia,
Bickfcrd, H. W., bill No. 121, War,
|59. part lot No. A. 1ooxsoo feet, 81
oFerton Park street. Valuation $4,000
tx $134.40.
Bostwick, @. G., bill No. 1879. war,
part lot No. Is and 10, block F
3x1S8 feet, ms Forest street. Valua
81, 200, tax $2S.5 .
Boswell, L. E., bill No, 141. Ward 10
lftk No. 6 and part Z, block 2. 60xl5l
I. IS Madison street Valuation $4,000
% $55.44.
Brooks. ALICE. bin No. 100, Ward II
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

Edmondsou. w. G.. bill No. SIS, Ward
p. lots Nos, II to n. 5Ox7O feet. es
Violet street. Valuation SIPS, tax $40.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

Epns. Prince, bill No. COS. Ward q,
lots Nos. S2 and 50, block ?, 3oxloo feet,
es Olympic street. Valuation 5000, tax
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

~Edmondson. w. c. bin No. SIS. Ward
Fl, lots Nos. . TO 81, s7lax69 feet, VS.
Fansy street Valuation S75, tax St.26.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-06-19

Boys, did you ever know, or can
you call to mind a single person,
who, having his own way to make
in the world, spent his time in the
streets, in billiard saloons, around
hotels, or in any form of dissipation
or idleness, to succeed in life in an
eminent degree in any enterpriseY
Look over your list of friends and
acquaintances and note their course.
Do you not find on examination
that those who today are men OF
influence and honor, were the
youths who made the most Of their
valuable time, turning it to good
account? And on the other hand
do you not find those who stood on
the corners with a cigar or pipe in
their mouth, went from bad to worse
from worse to ruin? Sadly must
the answer be made-they have
failed. Will you not profit by their
example? Fix your eyes on some
noble object--be a man.