davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
ECONOMY CUP WON
BY VEL|E; MADE
26.5 MI. 4 GALLON
Drove Against Wind for 159
Miles; Defeats 13
Cars.

Driving against strong head wind,
Velie model SO, touring car, negotia-
ted the $50 miles from Albany to
Poughkeepsie ana return in the first
annual Times-Union economy run on
six gallons of gasoline. This hung up
a record Of 26b miles to the gallon
and won the Times Union cup with a
ton mileage of 39.4S.
Fourteen cars, representing IL diff
ferent makes, lined up at the starting
point. Representatives of the Stand
ard Oil company were on hand with d
gasoline tank wagon, and under the
supervision of w. A. Carpenter, pres
ident of the Albany Dealers associa-
ton, the cars were examined. tanks
filled, and then sealed. Each tank
was filled to capacity. !.
The cars battled against the head
wind the entire distance-a factor thai
materially reduced mileage records. A
pace of approximately 30 miles an
hour was set.
After luncheon at Poughkeepsie the
drivers lined up for the return trip.
The pace-maker arrived at the start
ing point at exactly 5:25 p. m, and the
official mileage was 159. The tanks
were filled. The amount .of gas put
in being the amount consumed on the
trip.
The Times-Union economy cup for
1922 was awarded the Velie car. Deal
ers and motorists alike were enthusi-
astic about this friendship contest.
The success of the Velie in this run
is pronounced evidence of the economy
of the Velie Motor. With its features
Of automatic fabrication and dirt and
dust proof construction, with plenty
of power and the mileage shown, Nelie
has proved it's worth among all cars
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

The treasures of the Vatican are
valued at $3.50. 000, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

The daily average consumption of
gasoline in the United States has in
creased SO per cent in five years. Dur
ing the first quarter of 1918, the az
erage daily consumption was 7,oSS,O0O
gallons. During the first quarter of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Reception to High
School Champions

Lincoln, March 1.-THE Mattanaw-
cook Academy basketball team, which
was proclaimed the High school
champions of Maine at the University
of Maine tournament, were greeted at
the station upon their return tonight
by hundreds of local supporters led
by the Lincoln Eastern Band. The
boys returned bringing with them the
loving cup. Lincoln people did full
justice to their boys. giving them a
rousing welcome home. A banquet
was given them at the Lincoln House.
Mattanawcook played fast ball at
the tournament and far surpassed
their High school opponents. although
through the great misfortune of los
ing Bryant, one of the strongest play
ers of the team, before the closing
game they were defeated this morn
ing in the clash with Oak Grove Sem
mary for the State championship of
both High school and prep. schools.
Mattanawcook was great favorite at
the tournament and was picked to
win the final clash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
MONMOUTH

The entertainment Thursday even
ing given by the Qualen Concert
cert company at Cumston hall called
out good audience notwithstand-
ing the bad travelling The company
presented fine program which de-
lighted the audience. The numbers
were all well rendered and highly
pleasing. This trio is composed OF
artists of exceptional ability.
Harry Cochrane has Just complet-
ell two large muriel paintings for tho
new Masonic hall in Readfield He
was in Readfield Wednesday and
Thursday to superintend the -plac-
ing OF these paintings.
Mrs. J. Colt and her daughter.
Mrs. Annie Whitehouse. have been
passing few days in Livermore
Falls.
Mrs. Bell Keats. who has, been
visiting her motherl Mrs. Frank
Coswell. went to Pennington Wed
nesday to visit her brother, George
Perkins and Mrs. Perkins.
Miss Lenora Jewell. a student at
Monmouth Academy. is at her home
i'll with chicken pox.
Mrs. Alzina Chase is passing q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

An every member meeting is
scheduled for this Monday evening
at the Augusta Girls Community
club. The nominating committee is
abroad. 1t Is Systematically sitting
the members and abilities of MEM
bers for prospective officers. A plea
is made to all club members and
especially to the new members, to
he interested in and not necessarily
cOntented with the slate put up. to
come forth with their candidates.
Any three members may add NOM
inee IL the consent of said nominee Is
obtained. The annual election comes
in April. The slate for the new Off
GERS will soon be posted.
On Sunday afternoon at the Girls
Club a number were present at open
house and enjoyed tea and sandwiches
and general sociablity.
The rehearsals of the one-act COM
edy Murder viii Out" which the
members of Circle No. 4, "Intowin,"
are to give in the very near future. is
is fun Of fun and laughter. Besides
the comedy. on the night OF its pre-
sentation there will be special num-
bers, including solos, dances and
speaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Habeas Corpus Hearing
At the Supreme Court

Peter Carey of Augusta was given
hearing before Chief Justice Lcsli"
G. Cornish at Saturdays session or
the supreme judicial court on petit
ton for habeas corpus asking for his
release from the kennebec county
Jail where he was committed from
the Augusta municipal court on a
0-days sentence on the charge OF
wanton conduct.
The contention Of Carey through
his counsel, Attorney S. S. Lancaster
in the mittimus by which Carey was
committed to Jail and further that in
view Of the fact that the sentence
was suspended one that the court
had lost its power to enforce the SEN
tence. He based his case on cita-
ton in the case OF futile VS.. Lang
on page 1913 in the Tooth Maine where
a similar circumstance had existed.
Justice Cornish after hearing the
evidence in the case released Carey
from Jail.
1t appears that Carey was brought
before the Augusta municipal court
on January 80 and after the taking Of
week at which time Carey again APP
pearcd before the municipal court
and was sentenced to serve 60 days in
the Jail, the sentence being suspend
cd. The mittimus to convey the
prisoner to Jail was issued February
u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
ABOLISH FREE
TRIAL FOR GOAL IN
FOOTBALL RULES

New York, March 11-Abolition of
the free trial for goal after touch
down, substitution therefor of a play
from line of scrimmage on or back
of the five yard line of a defending
eleven and clarifying changes in the
rules regarding shift plays, clipping
from behind, and substitutions were
announced today by the Intercollegi-
ate Football Rules committee
The committees action in abol-
fishing the trial for goal after touch
down, the most radical step taken
since the introduction of the forward
pass in 1908, had been recommended
by the Association of American Foot
ball Coaches following its meeting
here last December.
The revision had been demanded
by majority of football experts for
years, and since the abolition two
years ago OF the puntout, many Of
the leading coaches took up the cam
paign for abandonment of the play.
They declared it was useless as it
stood and harmful to the game. 1t
was understood that w. w. Roper,
Princeton coach, suggested the play
for the point from line of scrim-
mage.
In regard to the change in the
shift ruling. the opinion OF some foot
ball men was that it would tend to
put dampcr on the playing style of
some of the leading western college
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Coming Events

This will he a busy week in Bel
fast, starting on Monday with cleo
ton of city officials. and while there
will he no contention. and the pres
ent mayor and board of aldermen will
he reelected. there is nevertheless a
different stir in the air on lection
day. 1t is a great contrast. how
ever, this quiet election. to those Of
10 years ago. when for weeks the
political pot boiled and sizzled and
sputtered. The present day cleo
ton is believed by most thoughtful
voters to be the proper one. a boa rd
Of business men from both parties
headed by business man, a non
partisan city government.
On Monday night the first indoor
meet to he held in Belfast takes
place in the ArmOry the contestants
being Co. h and the Frank ID. Hazel
tine Post, American Legion. The
program will he four hours long, in
Guiding boxing, wrestling. relay
races, jumping. baseball. basketball
pool. Admission to all this is but %
cents. Give the boys a good house.
'i Wv StdN dittI pllIbiIt
card party will be given in Memorial
Eall for the benefit of the Women
Hospital Aid. There will he about 20
tables. Tea will be served.
Tuesday night from 8 to 10 re-
ccption will he given in the North
church parlors for Rev. and Mrs. w.
+. Skcrrye Of the Belfast Fedora ted
church. Every member of the parish
is cordially invited to embrace this
opportunity to meet the new pastor
and his wife and make the affair an
enjoyable one.
Wednesday night in the Armory is
the first in the series of two basket
ball games between Belfast and San
ford. The second takes place on
Thursday night. Games called at
S.45: get your reserved seats now.
Thursday night is the tlhrd in the
series of dances in Odd Fellows -ha,
under the, auspices Of the Dancing
club. Music by McKeen's Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Social Club Meetings

The Armitage club will meet this
Monday afternoon, go o'clock, at
the Parish House. Mrs. Pcarlc Full
Ter will be the hostess. A special
meeting OF the Armitage club will be
held. Tuesday afternoon. $50 O'Clock,
at the Parish House for hospital
sewing.
The Womans League will meet
Monday afternoon, 2.30 o'clock with
Mrs. Milton o. Dean, 81 Green
street with Mrs. Dean and Mrs. j. A.
Hadley hostesscs.
The Augusta Chapter of the Rcd
Cross will hold their annual meet
ing. Wednesday of this week, 23o
O'Clock. Chamber of Commerce
nall.
The Charming Guild viii have II
day. to be followed by the regular
meeting. Each member attending is
asked to bring food enough for one
person.
The WOmen's Board OF the Con-
GrcGatiOnal church will meet at >
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs
Trcry johnson on Sewall street.
The Murray Alliance will meet this
Monday afternoon at $50 at the nj
vcrsalist vcstry with Mrs. Dana Nc
GrcGor and Mrs. Roland Scribner.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet this Monday evening
Every member is requested to be
present.
The Womcn's club of the Penney
Memorial Baptist church will meet in
the church parlors at 2:3O this Mon
da, afternoon. Members come pre-
pared to sew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

y Nois
The initial kick off regulation was
altered so that if the side winning the
toss selects the goal, the other team
has the choice of either kicking or
receiving. Heretofore when one cap
tain elected to defend the goal the
other side was obliged to kick off.
The darkness rule was altered to
allow the referee. with the consent of
both captains, to decide between
hclves to shorten the fourth period
or both periods in the second half
Heretofore a shortening of the time
previously agreed upon could be
made only before the game began
Rules governing substitutions
we're changed so that player car
not return to the field in the same
half in which he is removed. 1t is
not necessary that he should return
at the beginning Of a period.
The "one man in motion" regula-
ton was rewritten SO that any
player leaving the scrimmage line
five yards behind the line when the
bdlI Is snapped.
Among the rulings approved by the
committee was one that officials
should whistle as soon as convinced
that the ball had crossed the goal
line or in the case of forward passes.
when the pass is completed behind
the line.
The rule covering the new play
which is yet to be clarified and put
in final form, follows:
Cool from touchdown. When a
touchdown has been made, the SIDE
scoring the touchdown has posses
sion of the bail anywhere on or out
side the five yard line for a serum
mage, from which by any lega. play
as fIcm an ordinary scrimma sc,
pass, kick or run they may score
d felo goal Or touchdown and that
the score OF any character shall net
them one point.
IF the attacking side makes n
foul or illegal or incompletod pass or
other play they lose :heir chance for
the one point following touchdown
IF the defending side offen1s the
rules the score Of one point shall be
awarded to the attacking team
Changes We're also made in rules
governing the shift play and CLIPPING.
The new shift rule reads:
I'm al shift plays both station
airy on the ground is interpretcd to
mean sufficient momen'ary rluse
az u admit the official seain:: that
the play is legal and that the bail is
not snapped while the men are in
mct ton. 1T is the intention Of Tie
rule that when a man. shifts to a
new pos.tio he shall coma 10 fl;'l
stop so that all momentum Is Iosr
and make start from a position 1t
resi- where the ball is put in play"
Tire clipping rule follows:
Clipping is throwing the body
from behind across the leg or legs
(below the knees) Of PLAYER not
ca rryine the ball and shall be ruled
as unnecessary roughness,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Daniel w. Warren

Daniel W. Warren passed away
saturday ~ the home % his daugh-
.' MIS-. Eta Chapman. Pittston. He
va. horn in Whitenelt, March 1s.
~ son ~ Asa and Hannah Dav;s)
'tn, He is survived by three
,,''. g II Warren OF Atlanta, Ga.
'>'e' w. Warren Of Jefferson. Her
,'i Warren of Pitston: three
,Ash'erS. Mrs. Mabel Blagden OF
'''AS'"i, Mrs. Eta Chapman and
~ Fanny Chapman of Pittston;
'Si'rs. Mrs. Ellen Ellis and Mrs.
IAN Weeks of Randolph. Funeral
''s VIII he held on Tuesday at 2
from the home of his daugh-
W.T. Mrs Everett Chapman, Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Coming Events

The Winthrop Literary club will
meet Monday evening with Mrs
Lindsay. Roll call will be Echoes
from Town meeting.
The w. G. T. L. will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. +. O. Williams. 1t is expected
that the members will begin on their
study of "Civics" at this meeting as
the text books have arrived. although
too late for distribution. The hour OF
meeting has been set earlier than
usual to allow the members to attend
the meeting at the church later in the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
WINTHROP CENTER
A Real Joy Ride

When school closed on Friday the
school children were given, for two
hours. a jolly sleigh ride, by some of
the Friends of Children" living at
r. J. Bailey's.
They sang, shouted, gave their
school yells, blew their horns for
every pedestrian and at every house;
and contentedly chewed pop corn
from individual paper bags.
1t was with considerable reluctance
that they clambered out of,their COM
Portable seats in the hay, when they
reached their homes, for each boy and
girl thought the fun was too good not
to be continued.
Colfax Kinds was a visitor in Au-
S,Ista on Friday of last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

THO Gardiner Girls club have re-
c''te1 m invitation from tho Water
v'l" olub ~ attend n club rally. We'd
r'sa'N March 80 The program con-
'''v - 2 banquet to he followed by
songs ana sketches hv members OF the
''.r" Maine clubs. In order to arrive
IN N7tcr,llc hv :. the hour of the
bouquet. those attending must leave
'Hfdror on the 4:30 trolley. Since
me list ~ guests must he sent In
N'T' Wednesday. March Is. all mem
n''7 who wish TO so must sign up
T9es15, ntsht.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Miss Augusta Norris

A telegram was received Friday
morning from Weatherford. Okla,
announcing the death of Miss Angus
ia Norris, Thursday evening. March
3. at the home of Mrs. May Norris.
where she had made her home for the
last IS or 80 Years.
Miss Norris was born in Mon
mouth. the daughter of the late Cap
tain G. X. Norris. a veteran of the
Civil war. captain of Company n.
eth Maine Regiment. She was a sis
ter of the lste George w. Norris Of
this town, ana was a member Of one
of the oldest and most highly re-
spected families in Monmouth. Miss
Norris was an exemplary character,
highly esteemed by her many friends
and acquaintance, a devoted Chris
tan and consistent member of the
Methodist church in Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

Tho funeral OF the late Miss As
VIZ" -. Peterson was held Saturday
a'''roon from her late home in
huston. Ecv. Il. w. Plant, rector
" 'hus' church officiating. There
vas largo ATTENDANCE, of friends,
"'Hding delegation from the
N'f Daughters. Tho floral tributes
We numerous and beautiful. The
N'"in were bearers. Erwin La
any, Leslie Maeec. Earry Jones.
|'l" William and George Sparrow.
I'' 'n'e'mcnt was in the Pittston
cemoirrN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Winthrop Local News
Democratic Caucus

A Democratic caucusrwas held on
Friday evening at the Municipal
court room. The meeting was open
cd by w. ]. Bonney, VINO presided.
Members Of the Democratic Town
committee were elected as follows:
Jerry Donovan. Mr.. Heaon, Allan
Ford, Mrs. H. P. Miller, Francis
Dostie, Mrs. Adolphe Fortier, Mrs.
Mary Gage. Cleophus Loon, A. H.
ieaton, N. L. Cobb. Frank O'NeaI,
Mrs. +. p. Libby, Mrs. N. l.. Hanna
ford. Fred Shaw, John O'Connol, G..
l.. Sears. f. v. Martin. Arthur La
haye and w. J. Bonney. Delegates
to the State Democratic convention
which is to be held at Augusta on
Friday. April 7th.. were elected al
follows: A. H. Yeaton, H. P. Miller,
and Mrs. E. P. Libby, with Mrs. N.
l.. Hannaford, C!eophus Loon and f..
j. Loughton as alternatcs,
-.rnest J.. Mclean of Augusta, was
present and addressed the meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

There was a noticeable increase
last week in the number of contest
ants in the Journals Educational
Test.
The grown-ups, especially in Ken
nchcc county, are showing n decided
interest in the questions and there
was sharp competition for the 500
prize. Equally sharp was the contest
for first honors in the Kennebec High
school class.
For the benefit Of new contestants
il may be said that the Journal of
fcrs weekly prizes for the best list OF
answers to a series of IA questions
published once week on Saturdays.
The contestants are divided into four
groups in fairness to all Journal
roaderJ as follows: Adults in Ken
nebec county, adults outside Of Ken
ncbcc county, High school students
in Kcnnebec, High school students
outside Of Kennebec, grade pupils in
Kennebec and grade pupils outside of
Kennebec.
Last week there were only 10 ques-
tions, No. 6 being omitted on purpose
to see how contestants would handle
the omission. 1t speaks we'll for
contestants that no one was penaliz-
cd in this respect, all either leav-
ing the space blank or noting the
omission. IT simply was attest to
trap the careless. Here are the win
ners in the list Of questions appear
ing March 4:
No. Correct
out Of IS
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Foster, house
wife. Winthrop Kennebec).. Ill
Mrs. Juliet NJ. s. Warren, S15
Brackett, ST., Portland (out-
Dorothy Perkins, Cony High,
Augusta st, (kennebec). IL
Lester r. Wentworth. Jordan
High, Lewiston. % Wakefield
street (outside) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Reta Pattee. Maria Clark
Grammar, Hallowell SO VIM
thro3 street, Kennebec) ........ S
Evelyn NJ. Drawn. Greeley's
Corner school, Palemro (out-
Slde) ...... ..'..''''.. :
Answers to Feb. 4 Questions
Thomas Danforth of Cambridge,
Deput.t Governor of Mass.
An illustrious chieftan Of Maine
tribes. Baron Castine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Funeral Of John Dorian

Funeral services for John Dorrain
were held at 1880 Saturday morning
at the late home on the Church Hill
road. Rev. Joseph c. Bearce of the
Methodist church Of Fairfield officiar-
ing. The remains were taken on the
3 o'clock train that afternoon to
Fairfield, being accompanied by the
members of the family. At Fairfield
they were met by a delegation from
the Modern Woodmen of America
and burial service was held at the
tomb at the Fairfield cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

SPORTS

March 13-Original Celtics of N. T. vs..
Portland Comets, Exposition Build
ing.
March 13-Oakland High at Coburn
Classical Institute, Waterville.
May 13-Yorls county secondary school
track meet. Acton.
March 13-Farrar vs.. Russell bowling
at Lewiston.
March 1915 - Internationally track
meets. Colby College.
March 15-Bowling. championship con-
test: Preston Farrar VS.. Emery
Russell at Freeport.
March 15-Annual boxing carnival Of
Association St. Dominiques, Lew
iston.
March 16-Farrar-Ru bowling at
Freeport.
March 21-Dusty Dumont vs.. Utah Kid
candy Garland Of Bangor) at Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
READERS SHOWING INCREASED
INTEREST IN EDUCATIONAL TEST
BEING CONDUCTED BY JOURNAL

3-Dissention between the courts OF
France and England, 10 years.
mime miles.
champion on the PenobscOt.
THE First District of Columbia
Cavalry.
S-Onward. Christian Soldiers.
9APres. William Mckinley-at San
Francisco, May %, 1901.
10-Miss Elizabeth Peabody. In
Boston.
11-Perry's Expedition.
12-Hank.
1s-Indiana. Owen county. Spencer
and Whitehall.
14-Nevada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
SKOWHECAN
Sum ner Phelps

Sumner Phelps. who has been pa
tiert at the kennebec Valley hospital.
passed away at that institution SAT
urday evening at the age Of 81 years.
Mrs. Phelps, formerly Abbie Gerald.
died 90 years ago and after her death
he made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Emma McAllster, at her home In
Burnham until her death about two
years ago. Mr.. Phelps was a farmer
by occupation and was, at the time
he was taken sick, employed by Harry
Wheeler on his farm in Canaan. iIr.
Phelps had been an industrious man
and was we'll preserved for one of mis-
years. He was an attendant at the
Baptist church in Burnham during
his residence there. He is survived
by two granddaughters Wavie Meal
lister of Burnham and Mary Burns OF
Fairfield, and one grandson, Clifton
McAllistcr Of Burnham. The remains
were taken to an undertaking parlor
and funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Wilton SO, Bedford IS

Biddefcrd, March lin a game in
which Wilton Academy led from
whistle to whistle Biddeford High
was defeated here this afternoon by
a score of S3 to IS. Davenportr Will
tons speedy center uncovered some
of the best individual playing Of the
season on local court and made
thu most difficult of shots from all
angles. Davenport scored 10 points
of Wilton's 33 total, while Silverman
scored 13 of Biddeford's % and show
ed to the best advantage of any of the
local quintet.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
WEBER POND

The Christmas club will hold its
next regular meeting. Wednesday,
March Is. with Mrs. Everett Brann.
Friends of Frank Lowell are sorry
to learn of his recent illness at the
home OF his niece. Mrs. Ina Dow.
Mrs. Ora Willis of Harmony and
Mrs. f. McCorrison of Benton were
visitors Thursday of Rev. Inez
Webster.
Mrs. Eta Barrows was in Water
willie Thursday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Spelling Bee Correction

1t appears that a wrong impress
sion was given in the write up of the
recent Spelling Bee in that the
South conquered the North" The
report should be corrected to read,
1.-THE two remaining spoilers were
Miss Mermie Miller and Rev. Ray
mond Browning Of North Carolina"
The word "patchouli," was given
Mss Miller who had two trials but
failed. then Mr.. Browning, after two
trails failed on the same word. SO
the North and South were united in
their failures.