davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
BOTH KNOX AND
LOMBARD TEAMS
STEP OUTSIDE

Galesburg. ILL.,. Nov. 12.-Both
Knox and Lombard colleges are
playing games outside Of this civ
tomorrow. only one Of the contests
having bearing on the state cham
pionship.
Knox. with four men out Of the
regular lineup because u injuries
VIII tackle Monmouth on Monmouth
field. In the 18th annual clash he
tween these colleges.
Lombard will travel TO Iowa Wes-
ieyan At Mount Pleasant, where II
b expected that an easy victory VIII
b achieved.
Both Of the local teams are con-
serving players for the ANIMAL
knox-L,omba1d nkht scheduled this
ysaf Tor Ffiday. Nov. -. on the
Knox fleId.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
SCHAUERS VICTOR
OVER MAT SMITH
IN CLINTON BOUT

Clinton. Iowa, Nov. John,
Schauers Of St. Paul, MINI. clain.
ant Of the middlewest lightveish.
championship, was given the Don.
lar decision over Matt Smith Of la,
Grove. Iowa. favorite. in their II
round match here last night N,
popular verdict gave Schauers a..
en- rounds. two were q draw. vhlh
Smith appeared to have the beat .,
one period.
-Preliminaries included q e.ssul
so between Bud McFadden d, vi
line and Spin WEIGH of Clintna VII
honors about even. and . eruuia
bout between Kid Cutie and YoslsA
Powell Of Rock Island. In vhids
Cutie had the best Of the argument
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
NO HARD Drill
FOR AUeuSTANA


The sudden decrease in temper
AZURE yesterday kept many Of the
second team from Augie practice
last night, and Coach Svedberg
had to give the team along signal
practice. This viii mean that the
team will start Saturdays game
with Bradley without . >ScrimmAge
this week.
Strtmmage was In line the night
before last, but uniforms left At
Mt Vernon for cleansing had not
returned. All heavy work was
precluded.
Whether this will have any re-
suit on the outcome Of Saturdays
game remains to be seen. but It 10
sure that Augie will find some sii6
competition when they inset the
Peorians.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
SCORE: Independents, Z;
ThoEns, Z.

Bregman caught Ursella's kickoff
inst over tie Thogns' goal line, and
the latter chose to put the ball
back into play on their 20-yard line.
Bregman got two through center.
A second try netted him three more,
Fitzgerald making = clean tackle.
Synhorst threw Howes after a
3-yard plunge. Charpier punted IS
yards to Ursella on Rock Islands
40-yard line. Rube returned the
kick eight yards to the 48-yard
line. Bergman tackling.
N0vak tore OF four yards for
FIRST DOWN on . cross-buck.
Another play was called for Sec
ond down, but the final whistle
ended the game before the teams
could start.
FINAL SCORE: IndepeadeatA q;
TAeFAA Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
THE LINEUP

INSTITUTIONS.
In3epesdeats-Ursella for kuehl;
Mansfield for Quinn, Aoekmafe for
Wylaad.
Thern. Tornadoes -HaMmefstro1
for Gibson, Mooney for Davidson
Mewos for Mooney.
TouchdoWls = Novak, Mooney.
Goals from touchdown - Urse.la,
Charpier.
OFFICIALS.
Refcree-Hnith, Monmouth.
Unparalleled Geeck College.
Head LinesnaA-AerTis, Reek Is.
land.
Tine Of quafterss 10 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12


yards, something very unusual on
Waddy Kuehl was the outstand-
ing unfortunate star of the game.
He sparkled with exceptional bril-
lance on the last play In the hrst
quarter when he tackled Fisk, the
speedy Thorn left halfback, on the
Islanders' '4o-yard line, after the
Chicagoan had broken through the
whole field and was running for Q
touchdown. say unfortunate
star" because It was Kuehl's ex-
cusable error in the fourth quarter
that resulted in the Th0rns seven
points, which the matchless Wit
and inspiring confidence OF Rube
Ursella was barely able to cut down
to . IT tie
Waddy caught the jinx Just .
little before the almost fatal slip
when his tumble Of . pass from
center gave the Thorns the ball ON
Rock Islands A-yard line. Right
End Davidson Of the Thorns had
been assimilating no end Of pun
ishment from the battering Of Web
Der and Novak, when the latter
wore on the defenaive, was taken
out and Mooney, who caught
Kuehrs fumbled punt and convert
ed 1t into the first touchdown, was
sent in at right end, Howes goine
In at right half in place Of Mooney,
This gave the ThOrus a fast runner
up In the line.
Line Always TherA
The independently line held like
rock and two Attempts set the
Thorns back three yards. Charpier
dropped back on his 35-yard line
and booted . long spiral against
the sweeping wind. cutting diagon,
ally across the field. The hall took
straight course toward Kuehl,
standing on Rock Islands 20-yard
line, but as 1t was about to drop
into his clutch 1t took q sudden
swerve to Waddy's left, compell-
ing him to reach out after 1t before
he could alter his pose. The ball
81 0Nh HID ACAS AVAC0A ~ ouu VO0uQ>
cd into the air. Mooney, running
down to make the tackle, scopped
the ball without q lost motion and
ran 20 yards across the line through
an open field.
Only q comparative handful Of
the expected attendance we're on
hand to witness the game. It was
explained that fully 5000 tickets
at s each had been sold back to
several weeks before the game, bul
that few wished to brave the nrsl
biting cold day OF the season t.
stand on frizen ground IN the teeth
Of that lashing gale.
About 125 Rock Island fans tool
the trip in the Independents spe.
cial train over the route Of the
Rock Island Southern railroad
The special" consisted Of two
coaches which were comfortably
filled for the occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
TOTAL GAINS By QUARTERS.

oenter. Deaiold and Wyland
throw Fisk for three yards
less. NOyak blecked . forward
pass BY Chaypief. The lafteF
dropped back to ~ 3S-yaFd line
and punled a yards against t.
wind to kaehl, On Reek IslaAd's
24.yard line the ball bounced
out of K1ehPs arms md Moon.
~, running dewn t. tAokle
KueAl, scoopeA ~ ban without
stopping and ran ACROSS the
Reck Island linz tAFosgh .
clear field for . te1cAlswn.
ChAIp3er kicked the geal
SCORE: TAsFns, Z; InAepeaa.
cats, 4 4
Ursella replaced Kushl and
Mockmore relieved Wyiand for
Rock Island.
Leich kicked OF to Jordan, Who
caught the ball on the 1-yard line
and, with the entire Rock Island
eleven forming interference. the
stubby. ex-MaEine, ran - yards to
Rock Islands 44-yard line Novak
then made 1t FIRST DOWN around
right end. putting the ball on the
Tho9nS 3S-ysrd line for q gain OF
81 yards. Jordan was held to two
yards BY Page at right end, and
then shot OF right tackle for IL
yards and FIRST DOWN. With the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

Yesterdays 1o-minuts sn,,..
handicapped the Independent, =,
a little in their game win ~
Thorns. The Chicagoans ar,t =
jected Is and then l2-minute am.
tiers, holding out till succes,f.I |,
their demand for the 10-miput, !.
RODS. Their argument ~wn H.
they were not well enough I'D /,
the speed Of the Islander ',
thought it wiser to play the sAor,,
quarters instead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
DAYroN DANGEROUS.

Fans who feel constrained 70 as
count the press notices Of the Day
ton Triangles, who meet the Rock
Island Independents at Douglas
park Sunday afternoon, might be
surprised On that promising date
to see the Daytonians cut loose
With the flashiest burst Of speed
ever known to the tri-cities' great
ct athletic arena
A light, fast team that can in
wade LAkeview park, Canton, and
hold Jim Thorpe's Bulldogs to q
1910 tie game. are worthy OF the
utmost respect and admiration Of
tri-city fans, who will see them here
next week. It must be remember
ed that the Triangles really had the
Canton Kennel outfit beaten, 20-l4,
until Jim Thorpe went In during
the last four minutes of play and
scored two goals from the field.
These facts SHOULD dispel what.
ever doubts there might be as to
the class OF the Triangles, who are
reputed to be so fast that lightning
plays confined almost exclusively
to the. air route, are almost certain
to harrass the most seasoned OPP
ponents, as they proved in their
recent game Tith the Bulldogs. j..
Don't believe for a moment that
the Tiangles have been over-est,-
mated! Considering the weakened
physical condition of the Independ-
ents at this time, ii might or might
not be playing virtually right into
the hands of the athletes from the
native heath of Hon. James M. Cox,
whom Hon. Warren G. Harding,
Buckeyes popular selection. shut
out without hit or run q week
ago Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
COE BEATS CORNELL.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Nov. u
Coe defeated Cornell in > hsl
fought game yesterday. q to Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
A SECOND NOvAK.

That is The Sportscope's per-
sonals description Of Francis Jor-
dan, who starred for the team yes
terday at fullback. Jordan, who
until now has been one Of the Min
neapolis Marines best ground
gamers since the split that cost
them the services of Ursella, Mar
shall. Chicken, Lyle, Gunderson and
Novak. brought these splendid ath-
letes to Rock Island.
2 Jordan has the offensive punch
that suits the needs of the team in
its present precarious condition. He
hits the line like a thunderbolt, de-
spite his small, stocky stature,
which might serve unjustly to mir
imize his real worth when seen in
comparison with such beefy backs
as Thorpe, Martin. Carlac, Guyon
and others yet to come.
Moreover, in The Sportscope's
opinion, Jordan made the hardest
tackle Of yesterdays game when,
Just before Synhorst blocked Char
piers betty punt, the former Marine
threw the much heavier Fisk so de-
cissively that the impact carried
the Thorn left hAffback back for a
loss Of several yards.
Jordan is Just the man to fill out
the team in the abseuce of Sid
Nichols and Fred Chicken, who
from all reports will be unable 10
oppose the Triangles here Sunday.
You al0 will like both these new
players and they ought to show
you some tall stepping in the games
to come.
All the Independents except Ed
SON Shaw. Sid Nichols. Fred Chick
en- and "Pudge" Wyman are in Rock
Island today to put on the finishing
polish for the Dayton Triangles on
Sunday. Chances are all but Mich
OILS and Chicken will be able to
play. except of course Shaw, who is
not ON the casualty list. Chicken is
reported to be- confined to his bed
with his injured leg suspended.
Nichols. reports say. Ii still using
crutches to get around.
Tri-city fans DO not realise
how close thoy cane IL losing
Freeman Ffxgerald and Eddie
Healey the aight before last
while the Omaha griddess were
enroute to Monmouth to join
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
INTRODUCTIONS, PLEASE!
Many football fans will be

Many football fans will be
surprised to read Of yester-
day's aptics OF two strange
players. whom they will find
numbered ~ the most recent
acquisitions to the Islander
camp. The first, Ben Synhorst,
was the hest tackle on the
Iowa L. squad up to last year.
until Alonxo A. Stagg Of Chi.
cago Z. succeeded in disqual.
flying under . technical rule
Just before the annual Iewa.
Chicago game last fall.
ben did some mighty good
work in yesterdays game at
Monmouth. 1t was he who
came tearing through the
Thorns there toward the end Of
the second quarter and block.
ed Charpier's punt ON the
ThOrns' sS.yard line. Unfor.
tunately for this intrepid ac-1
eomplishment. the agile Char.
pier ran back and recovered the
ball on his 17.yard line just
before more than half the In.
dependent team could strive TO
reach the ball.
Synherst is tall and rangy,
the ideal tackle type. Weigh.
Inw m0rn than ana DnuDds. he
plays n crafty, fOrceful game
when the team h either with
or without the ball. and he Is
accounted a strong factor In the
three remaining games when
the Independents will have TO
do their utmost to defeat the
Triangles, Bulldogs and Ak
ron, all in y row.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
INST ouARrHR.


Captain Charpiss assumed the d.
fsnsivs and chose to kick Char
paer kicked on to Kuehl ON the 8
yard line. Waddy brought the ball
back to Rock Islands 36-yard line
b. . hashy run through the en-
tire Thorn team. Gibson threw
Jordan 1t left end for NO gain.
Noyak gained four yards around
right end, Fisk tackling. Novak
Lit center for four yards and then
shot through center to the Thorns'
4o-yaFd line for first down and
: gain Of is yards.
Kuehl lost q yard ct left end, but
Novak picked nice hole between
right guard and tackle and shot
through to the 30-yard line for
first down.
Novak got two yards through
center. Bush broke. through and
dropped Novak for yards loss.
Kuehl's forward passes on third
and fourth down were incomplete
and Rock Island surrendered the
ball to the Thorns on downs on
the lat.er's 34-yard line.
DenReld held ChaFpier to
three yards through center.
Mooney slipped through . hole
in confer for five yards. Fisk
gained but q yard off right
tackle and Charpier stood on
his SS-yard line and painted out
Of. bounds At Rock Islands %
yard line. Loft End Gibson Of
the Thorns was picked trying
to get Down under the punt
and fell heavily. The ThOrns
took time, and II was discover.
ID Gibson had broken his left
arm botwoea the wrist and o.
bow. Hannorstrom replaced
Gibson.
Novak hit straight on left
tackle for five yards and followed
with three through the same hole.
Denneld and Healey opened wide
hole and Novak shot through to
the 46-yard line for a gain Of 10
yards and f1rst down. /.
-. ,
NosAk vent one yalu mtg Inoln
tsI...oly on nseyaIu pluhse on
llsh. Jackie anu "aue lour yalus
buck. Lindgren broke through and
threw Kuehl on the scrimmage line
for no gain. Rock Island was
penaLsed ior holding ana the Dali
fetufneo 70 its 4e-yafd nne. Moon-
ey got tnrou&n the interference ana
threw Jordan Tor five yards loss !.
Referee smith pulled . Doner IN
calling the play third down. Web
Der punted 50 yards out OF bounds
Al the ihorns z6-yard line.
FISK Droke tnroueh the line and
ran 81 yards through an open neld
70 ROCK Islands 4O-yard line
Mhere ne was brought down by
Nuen!s toucndown-saving tackle AZ
the iirst quarter ended with q
nfst ooWn TOT the Inorns.
SECOND QUARTER
Charnier hit right tackle for al,
yards rDenf,eld threw Mooney al
ieft and After a gain Of three more
vsrds Charnter shot through rich,
tackie for fonr vsrds and Ara,
down nutt;nr the hail on Roch
Island's a7-yard line
Novnk dovned F4sk FIR M pair
on \ DELAYED rirht tackle nlnn1e
Mooney rot three through center
FITZGERALD tacklinr. After failin.
to eain against fke line Charnie1
stood on the 34-yard line and miss.
ed a drop kick bv = wide marxin
Rock Island nut the bali bacl
into play on its 20-yard line and
Jordan carried the hall In the AZ.
yard line for Is Yards gain on 8
brilliant. twisting nm throush tn.
line and secondary defense 70,
first down.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
By Bruce Copeland.

sengors badly shaken N
cluding the coach h ~
both Independents wer, ~
ing. The shakeup seesrs
yesterday At about 7an. IL.
was knocked ont Of hi ~
and is displaying . spr,Isss
thumb as q result. Hesley n
= bump somewhere; Tho ~
scope forgets. A rude svnis.
ing, ~ 'twere!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

ter ana SIX ana a nalf OUTSIDE r1SnL
tackle. Eddie hit center on the
next play and forged ahead to the
36-yard line for five yards and
FIRST DOWN.
Kuehl followed Denfield through
the opposing line for eight yards,
putting the ball up to the Thorns'
:S-yard line. Davidson WAS hurt
and IL Thorns took time. Kuehl
sQuirmed through center for one
yard as the third quarter ended.
FOURTH QUARTER
With one yard to go on third
down, Mansfield plunged through
center for FIRST DOWN on 6-yard
gain to the 20-yard line.
Novak skirted right end and ran
out Of bounds at the 10-yard line,
but the ball was returned and Rock
Island penalized Is yards because
Marshall was adjudged unnecessar-
lily rough In blocking Hammerstrom.
The penalty put the ball back to
the 3S-yard line, else Rock Island
would surely have scored, having
had the ball on the Thorns' 1O-yafd
line with the line to make in four
downs. i.
Kuehl wiggled through center for
three yards and then shot an in
complete pess which the wind blew
out Of reach Weber dropped
back and shot an incomplete for
ward pass on fourth down. Ref
cree Smith pulled another boner
calling it second down instead OF
fourth. By rights Rock Island
should have surrendered the ball
on downs. Weber tried another
pass which was blocked by Bush.
Standard on the 40-yard line, Web
Der booted dropkick that went
wide by several yards.
The Thorns put the ball back into
play on their 20-yard line and Fitz-
gerald threw Charpier back q yard.
Bregman was thrown by Wyland
after gaining q yard. Charpier
punted IS yards from the 1e-yard
line to Kuehl, who was thrown by
Hammerstrom for no gain on Rock
Islands 454yard line.
LEIGH and Charpier threw Noyah
for NO gain on an attempted right
end run. Eddie knicked the right
side for FIVE yards. Kuehl fumbled
Lefth getting the ball for the
Thorns ON Rock Islands 44-yard
line. ..-.~
| Mooney replaced Davidson at the
Thorns' right end and Howes went
I; in at right halfback.
Howos got . yard through
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
SECOND QUARTER

(Gains) .......... S
HaAneEshsa, ~
CHARGER, 10.
neeaey, l.
FIRST dswn, z
Funbes, l (reeevered).
Pant blecked b. spDsnents, l.
Blocked pant I lrecsvere1).
Pass oeAp3etA l.
Missed drsp kiek, Char1iE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

"My father read this holy book
To brothers sisters dear.
How calm was my poor mothers look
Who learned Gods word Ia hear.
Her angel fncc-l zee II yet
What thrunging memories come!
Again that little group IN met
within the walls II home.
Thou truost friend man ever knew,
THY constantly I've tried:
where all were fake I found thee true.
My counsellor and guide.
The mines of earth No treasure give
That could this volume buy:
In teaching me the way to live.
II taught me how 10 die"
That IL the vaulc of the iiblc--its
priceless valuc--in teaching how to live.
II teaches how to die. sinners eau
study II as well ~ saints--bottcr ~
for saints don't need H. Iiut Tor most
81 ~, who Ike the Just man of hi,
scriptures. fallcth seven times u day.
the Bible is what medicine In In sick
man. what rest N Ca the wcnricd soul
There may be some In this sord. |
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
The Weeks Social Events.
Tuesday,


The Needle Club will meet with Mrs.
Kirby Brown. 1901 Taylor street. at
three o'clock.
The 10 Costura Club will meet with
Mrs. Ernest Miller. 1906 jackson Street,
three o'clock.
The Round Dozen Club will meet with
Mrs. r. Il. Johns. 80 West Sixteenth
Street, at three o'clock.
"Wednesday.
The woman's Auxiliary Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church will meet In
the Annex at three o'clock.
The woman's Missionary Society. OF
the Polk Street Methodist Church will
meet In the annex At 2a5 o'clock. New
officers will be elected and all members
are urged TO be present.
The Belle Bennett Missionary Socie'
~ Of the Polk street Methodist Church,
will meet In the church parlors at thrcs
o'clock.
The Central Guild Of the Central
Presbyterian Church will meet at three
o'clock In the annex.
Thursday.
The Athenaeum Club will meet with
Mrs. Wright. 1905 Fillmore Street. a,
three o'clock. All members are urged
10 attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
JOIN THE MOOSE.
NotIce 10 C'ofractors.

Notice Ii hereby given that on the
i3th day 81 December. 1920. the Com
missioners' Court ~ Hcmphill County.
Texas. will consider bids for the con.
struction 81 n sand clay road from ca.
madam northwest to the Lipscomb
County line. being the ID. G. ID. State
Highway. Plans and specifications IL
said road being on file with Hess a
Skinner. Engineers, Dallas. Texas. and
with the County Clerk 81 Hemphill
County. Bidders will consider taking
In payment t07 100000 In bonds Of Road
District No. I Of Hcmphili County. bear.
Ing per cent interest. due In thirty
years. scrIally. at par value. Rights
reserved 10 reject any and all bids
Bids 10 be filed with County Judge on
or before 10 o'clock 81 said day. For
further information address.
COUNTY JUDGE,
Canadian. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
WITH THE FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Woman's Auxiliary will meet In
m open meeting In the parlors 81 the
Church. "Wednesday. December the LIST.
NJ $50 o'clock. II In especially urgcl
and insisted upon, that every lady
whose name II on the roll book Of this
church, be present at this meeting;
Also, II you can interest any OF your
friends In the work. they will be gladly
welcomed and made 10 feel nj home.
We find these meetings very helpful.
spiritually.
Our president has asked that the exc
cutive hoard tmeanlng every officer
and leader meet In business session
promptly at 2 o'clock.
All Circles have been holding their
regular weekly meetings since our last
meeting and report fine attendance ami
fine work. Eighty ladies' were present
las, week. combining all six Circles.
We will raise our amount asked for IN
securing subscriptions for Holiands
Magazine. Fifty subscribers.
The books have come for the study
OF How We Got Our Bible" This work
In 20 be taken up In the Circles which
we hope will prove beneficial TO all az
they are splendid books,
Our Business woman's Circle met the
night Of the 10th. with q good attend
ance and committees were appointed Ia
elect officers for the next meeting and
they will then he ready to go on with
their work as the other Circles are do
ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
Study The Bible

The effect that the Bible has had
upon the world Is beyond estimate.
Educate men without religion. and
you make them but clever DEVILS" said
the Duke Of Wellington. And Cotton
said Philosophy In a bully that talk ,
very loud when danger II at n distance.
but the moment she II hard pressed by
the enemy she II not 10 bc found nj
her. post. but leaves the brunt of the
battle "a be done By her humber. hut
stcadicr comradc. Religion. whom on
most occasions. she affects to dcspise."
That II the great value 81 the study ~
the Bible In II In found the crutch OF
life upon which "a lean when all other
props are gone. the key that opens the
door 10 the chamber of solacc when all
other doors are closed. Study the Bl.
bile.
A myriad II lifc's lessons can 10
learned from its pages II In the chart
and compass by which 10 sail the seas
~ existence. the cloud by day the pit.
lar Of fire by night by which 10 guide
our feet along the stonc-strcwn journey
81 life's tortuOus highway. II In the
treasury of the worlds knowledge. tho
custodian 81 the heritage 81 the ages,
the preserver az spiritual balm that
heals the troubles of the soul. II II
yesterday. today and tomorrow: the re-
Election 81 the past. the mirror ~ thu
present. the prophecy Of the future. II
In the scroll of time. the promise 81
eternity. II portrays the cycle Of llf'
with Its sorrows and its joys. Its cross
and its crown. II n old. but nothing
outside of II In new.
II II a university 81 knowledge. M
aeon upon aeons u experience.
Study the Bible. master it--and you
are brother 10 the kings of mind. com
panion Ia the choicest spirits 81 th'
heart. Master it-you know the his
tory Of mankind; study II. you absorl
the grandest poetry In the world. mas
ter it-and life's tragedies have no ter
ror. life's misfortunes bear no lance.