davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Is another understanding
about TO be uncovered in the
Russo Finnish war Just beginning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Glen Paris has been on the s.ck
list for several days with leser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

I, Hartman. county h&ex vsr u ><es-
s1s.s-s-
Porsessor Gene Beland has
achieved great success in his tour OF
4 Europe and will return 10 the United
states in May his Lesion band +
said 70 be the greatest asgregation Of
ar,is-s ever sssenbled.
The Nar between J4pstl and China
l. rasiuS and Russia is being urged
~ both countries 10 enter Russia
is neutral and VIII keep hands or.
adhsring 10 the 1922 peace agree
meni. said Premier Dum!sk in an
Interview this meek So far the loss
on both sides has been i.2sslS5 deaa
and double that injured The battles
are confined strictly 10 air anc
pater
The siock In the city hall building
e TO-DAY lniuring Charley Hoff-
meyer Who wss standing nesrby
telling crowd of idlers that thesr
Vas 10 hereafter Charley Is nearly
l.a yess old lui VIZ roOn find
ou,
Fatty Ar5ackle. former screen
star IS now in the ice business IN
\ ask4.
iioyr George. former premier O
Easl~ = VAS arrested on a charge o.
lettering BY Dublin police yesterday.
Rel Greenwood owner of nine
p.cilre houses in the state will crest
new amusement. house In Guthrie
He plans a roof garden atop To-
story building A large .vafeteria
v..l occupy the 10th floor. "Redf
learned the show game from two OF
the most successful show men In the
southwest. Pollard ant Pedigo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

The assessed valuation o- the c..y
of Guthrie as returned by Dona.d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Hartman. county hseel Or i sss.-
s1s.ses-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Fat > Ar5uckle. former screen
star IS now in the ice business IN
Aaska.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Frank cullIson has opened The
Third National Bank OF Gushing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

LioyT George. former premier o,
Elsl~ = vas arrested on a charge o.
io-er.ns BY Dublin police YESTERDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Auspices Bible Association Organized by
Russell Rutherford York City
No Collection Free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Quickly ln<ssass Your Energy
and Bsoutify the Cempsssseo-
Easy Cd Eesnomical % Jsks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

DENIPSEYP OSTPoSESrRI
PARIS, May Jack empSsySS
who was to have LETT ParisSSpr
England today. deoided To pos1
pore his departure uItti { tonstSr
row morning lsSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Wright Beats Spencer 43-4I--
Osgood Defeats Larry 67-65

Sidney Wright golf player,
will be better golf
beat Sir Sid So
Sid professional 43
highest
han M
they paired the eight
holes
which for the morning We
good statistics
gey SWINGING for half fellow came along and told us
back the
wind the umpire called back
The
pitcher
ball setting
ofside
AS as Sidney work his up to the sixty mark
beat We would rather beat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
IN INSURANCE CARRIED

& NEW YORK. May SIT has
become known through one of
New York's leading insurance
brokers that the late Henry Pr
Dawson carried $c.00O,000 in life
insurance. The policies are spread
over some twenty companies, most
of them were written in 1917
Previously Mr.. Davison's insur-
ance did not exceed 100000, the
broker said.
Many business men the other
side of forty develop high blood
pressure. he continued. but there
was no sign of such in Mr.. Dawson
in 1917 when the additional
$1,50O,O0O insurance was written.
The largest single policy was for
100000.
The broker estimated that the
premiums paid in on the insurance
amounted to about $4,000 an
.nually and said that the estate was
decidedly the gamer because Of
the comparatively small amount
paid.
Mr.. Davison's funeral takes
place tomorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
FlFTI. ] WILL BE
PRESENTED ON MAY IL

..Fifty-Fffty," the play which will
be presented May II in the Fair
mont State Normal School audi
forum by the dramatic club OF the
school,: tells the story of two pals
who are painting and writing for a
living, and the manner in which
they go fifty-fiftv on every proposi-
ton furnishes the theme for the
story.
The portrayal Of the comedy
charact ers. "Smudge." the valet,
and 'Malley,' the Irish janitor,
is well brought out and as cur
rent production 'Fifty-fisty'' will
doubtless prove popular.
3s Between the acts the audience
Will be entertained with excellent
singing, and there viii also be a
number OF musical selections on
strfnEed instruments.
1t was originally planned to give
the play May 10, but the manage
ment found it necessary to post
pone the production one week
The play will be produced under
student direction and management
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
TRUsT.oFFIcERs NAMED.

8 Trust officers to look after the
estates OF deceased persons or 70
manage the estates of persons not
mentally sufficient to manage their
own affairs have been named by the
Marion County Court as follows:
j. =. Stull. administrator of the
personal esate of Jacob n. Stull
Bond $4,000.
Maid Phillips, administrator Of
the estate Of J. G. Phillips. Bond
$500. S
Albert Gaskins. administrator of
the estate OF Andrew J. Gaskins.
Bonds $500. #
David A. Richie, committee for.
5Osmap Hmseich. Bond $500.
B. T. Wells, committee for Grant
l.: Weber. Bond $1,000
Sophie May Hartzel, executr1x OF
the will ot the late Henry JOAN
Hartzell. Bond $4,000.
Jennie J.. Reed, executrix OF the
will Of the late Charles Z. Reed.
Bond $50. ,,.3# N n
Robert A. Redick. executor OF the
late Cora f. Redick. Bond $500
Z. Dent Brand. executor OF the
viii Of the late p. S. Wilson. Bond
$4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
SOUTH SIDE LOSES
WO.HARDGAM'|.E:S';
Worthington and Grant ] Town
Gain Victories Over
Local Players. .

The South Side independents
dropped both games during the
weekend, losing Saturday after
noon at Hutchinson to the strong
American Legion team of Wor-
Ellington by the score OF SD. Sun
day the Grant Town nine got
sweet revenge for the defeat
suffered at the South Siders hand
at the local park a rev weeks ago,
the miners winning by score Of
1912.
Errors Costly
IN the battle Saturday after
noon with the Worthington nine
the South Siders played erratic
ball behind Charley Long, the
errors paving the way for many of
the Legion runs. Charley pitched
good ball throughout the contest.
Criss was on the mound for the
only four hits, two Of which was
for two bases. In the Legion
lineup Saturday were some Of the
best players Of this section. Layne,
formerly of Monongah played left
field, Brown of the same team
played center. Byard of Four
States played at right field,
Thompson. of the Fairmon and
Cleveland nine played third, Per-
kins of Ida May was at short,
Criss of Farm ont pitched. With
this array of stars the Legion
team hopes to pile UP one of the
best records in the county for the
present season.
\ Gets Revenge
Sunday afternoon the Indepen-
dents played a return game to the
one that they won at the local
park some weeks ago. but the
result of this game was somewhat
park, the coal town team taking
the measure of the South Sidersl
by one sided score 1872. Horse
camp was on the mound for the
Grant Town bunch and pitched
good ball and kept the hits Welt
scattered Abbott started for the
South Siders but was hit hard
giving way to Smith in the sixth
inning. The South Side bunch
scored first in the second inning,
scoring one run, they came back
and scored another in the fifth,
the count 30. In the |
Grant Town half of the fifth !
inning they started to pound the
ball aided with high wind that
made it hard for the outfielders to |
judge the ball and many easy outs
going for hits. They srored severn
runs in this round. Then in the !
sixth they came back and scored
three more. in this inning Smith
took Abbott's place on the mound
and held his own during the re-
innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
ANNUAL MEETING
DATE POSTPONED

II. D. Cornell, secretary Of the
Fairmont Chamber OF Commerce,
announced today after a conferen; e
with George r. Watson, president,
OF the organization. that the an
fnual meeting Of the Chamber u
Commerce scheduled for Thursday
evening Of this week. had been
postponed until later date The
reasons for postponing the meeting
are many. The meeting of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce to which the local body will
send delegates, will be held in
Washington on May 16, IS. there
will be some matters up at this
session which should be reported
pack at the annual meeting OF the
local organization. Another rea-
son is the fact that Mr. Cornell
must attend rate meeting in
Charleston on Wednesday and 1t is
not certain when he Will get back
Lastly. the circus will be in town
Thursday. 5S
h ~. D. Connell.4 O. S. Mckinney
Ira Akin and George II. Watson
W lll GllhClS Dc Tue Cyl
of the local body at the may meet
ing OF the Monongahela Valley AS;
ISOLATION which will ibe held in I,
Grafton tom
Tomorrow night Mr.. Cornell.
with several other representatives,
from the northern end of the state
will go to Charleston where theyi
will examine a proposition OF the
carriers to the shippers in resardt
to intra-state rates. There will be,
a meeting Of the representatives Of
commercial bodies in the kanawhai
Hotel at 10 O'Clock Wednesday,
Mr.. Cornell will attend
this meeting. /
y Prof. E #H vickers OF Morgan.
town will be the principal speakers
at the luncheon to be served at the,
Willard Hotel by the Grafton
Chamber of Commerce to the mem
bers OF the Monongahela Valley
present for the May
Nj. Cornell was the speaker at
the weekly meeting OF the Fair
mont Quota Club today. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
COAL SHIPMENTS
STILL | | SHOW GAIN I.
increase q Of 1850 Tons in Re.
gion Last Week
Reported.

Shipments of coal from Northern
West Virginia last week gained
1850 tons compared to The pre-
vious week. Some of this coal,
however, had been nnconsigl ed
and was moved with the coal that
was mined last week The to tai
shipments were 1900 tons agains,
I4.450 tons the previous week.
The shipments were as follows:
B. & O.-Monongah, 21,150 tons;
Charleston 1850 tons; ConDells-
vile, 1850 tons; Cumberland 3d.
400 tons; Monongahela 5000 tons;
M. & W.. 1.400 tons; Belington &
Weaver. $50 tons.
Saturdays Shipments
Coal shipments to the east oft
the Monongah Division B. & O.. on
Saturday amounted to 81 cars to
the east and z cars to the west.
Fourteen unconsigned loads of coal
we're moved.
Coke shipments consisted Of 6
cars to the east and 16 cars to the
west: a total OF 20 cars OF colse
were produced on the Monongah
on Saturday.
u Off the Charleston Division B 3
O., on Saturday total Of fifty four
cars OF coal were moved.
Daily Railroad Fuel
Seventeen cars OF coal were
loaded off the MononEah Division. j
B. & o. on Saturday, while nire'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
i Baseball Games Changed For This Week

cars were loaded OFF the Charles
ton Division B: & o. All Of this
tonnage was secured> by the B s;
O., Individually.
East of Grafton
Coal movement east Of Grafton
appeared to pick up some on Sat
3urday on the b. 6 o. compared
to early last week. Sixteen trains
drew 500 loads of freight east OF
Grafton, in which 2S5 loads OF coal
We're included West off the Mon
ongah Division there were 4oi
loads. of freight moved, of which
so cars We're coal.
On Sunday seven trains drew goo
loads of freight Of which three
cars We're coal. To the west 247
loads OF freight were moved, but
no cotal Was moved At midnight
AL loads OF freight We're unmoyed
to the cast. Of which 255 cars were
coal.
Personal Mention
Senator A. r. Pollock. presi
dent Of the Rivesville Coal Co.. has
returned from Columbus, O.. where
hts son. Robert, Jr.. was operatedl
ul.on for appendicitis. He is doing
nicely. MIR. Pollock expects to re-!
turn to Ohio to visit his son at a,
later date.
George t Watson. president OIL
the By-Products Coal Co. returned
this morning from trip TO the
East.
George s. Bracket secretary Of
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Association. Is on al
business trip to Washington. D.
C
Samuel D Brady president Of
the Brady Coal Corporation. arriv-E
sd ho-ae yesterday from a business
trip tc Pittsburgh and New YORK.
City.
e. NJ Eddy, secretary and treas \
lrer. e N T.. & w. Coal CO., was
IN Uniontown. Pa. last week.
Arthur Frey, manager of the
company. was in New /
Yorll city recen tly.
y John II. Phillips. president Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

OF Elkins; DR.. F. w Vance, OF
Warrington and g. g. Basnett, nf
Warrington. $4 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
covEEsk1ls TRIES cos1EBAcH

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. May s
Harry CovelskIe. who for num-
Der of years was one Of the lead
ing pitchers of the Detroit Amer
leans and who retired in 1915. will
attempt a comeback in the Wes-
tern league. The former big
Lacquer has been signed by the
Oklahoma City club and will join
that team in Des Moines this week
Jack Holland, owner of the club.
ann ounce here today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

cars were loaded orr the Charles
ton Division b. & o.. All of this
tonnage was secured by the 3 s.
O., individually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Others not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
HOW HEY
:: STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1-0I I-I ~ " n HI-
AMERICAN. LEAGUE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
ATTEMPT 70 oPERATEss

55.LAWRE NCE, Mass. ,s#T Nay 49,
The. PatchoguessP lymouth i1fs
which last. week Tered 4 u
promise wage 5reductions,fs as
per cent that was refused
40 o. striking employees, op ened itss
doors today after a shut
six weeks. Police officers
that few persons went to sworkg
Those who entered the mill sKwera5
hooted and ieared by pickets. HE
plant makes fibre rugs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
NEW

"A team OF colored players has
been organized under the name Of
the Hotel Stars. Games are want
ed with all first class teams. Call
53-J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

:he Delhar Coal q ~ home rom
a fishing trip along the Ell siyek
in Webster County
c. II. Jenkins. tsecretarysands
itreasurer. OF the. soats
Co. was in Clarkshurg today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
funeral Services For
Miss Brent Are Held

Funeral services for Kiss Anna Pau
line Brent, who died Thursday evening
at the home of her brother, the late r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
Harrington Makes
Report on Recent
Tallahassee Trip

County Commissioners J. NJ. Harrington
made a report to the board of commits
sioners yesterday on his trip to Tallahas-
see, where he, with Commissioner w. E.
Candy went to be present at the opening
of bids on the Pensaccla-Roberts road
Tuesday. MrI Harrington expressed the
opinion yesterday that the contract for
this ten mile stretch of road win be
awarded before the middle of the coming
week. The Turner Construction Com
pany of Pensacola submitted the low bid
for the road
On his way home from Tallahassee,
Commissioner Harrington held a confer
ence with w. W. Corr, member OF the
state road department, at Quincy. In re-
gard to the Escambia river bridge pro-
posa1, Mr.. Harrington stated that he was
Informed by Mr.. Cory that the only
thing lacking now is approval of the pro-
position by the federal engineer, which
he felt certain would be given in due
time. The engineer is expected here next
week.
A committee consisting OF Commits
sioners Candy, Harrington and T. r.
Wentworth was appointed at yesterdays
meeting to extend an invitation to Gov
erner and Mr.. Cory to make a tour over
the Escambia county roads when they
visit Pensacola December Z for the dedi-
cation of the Cory landing field.
Notary bonds OF H. B. White and Mary
e. Hartford were approved yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
KILLED aY EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Explosion OF
chemicals in an autoclave piece Of appa-
rtus used In Havemeyer Hall, Columbia
University, for the testing Of intermediate
chemicals IN the nanufactur of analine
dyes, caused the death today Of William
e. Spandow, OF Memphis, Tenn, one Of
q class Of ten. Several other students
G. Brent. were held yesterday afternoon
from St. Mlchaers church. Interment
was in the family burial ground at St.
Michaers cemetery. A large number Of
friends were present to pay their last
tribute.
Pallbearers were. Thomas W. Brent.
r. c. Brent, T. W. Saltmars11, George
S. Brent, J. C. Watson and William o.
Turtle.
The deceased was one OF the Oldest
residents Of Pensacola, being rs years
OF age at the time Of her death. She
was daughter Of the late Capt. Thorn
as W. Brent and a sister Of the late
Daniel G.. F. C. and Robert J. Brent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
new GAS RATE
ANNOUNCED
TOCONSUMERS
Means Reduction in the
Rates Where More
Than 1000 Cubic
Feet Used.

A new gas rate schedule is announced
by the Pensacola Gas Company, which
will mean reduction in rates for all con-
sumers using in excess of 1900 cubic
feet per month. Under the new rates,
So per 1000 feet will be charged for the
first 1000 cubic feet used. For the next
5000 cubic feet the cost will be $3.50 per
1000 cubic feet. From 5000 to 10000
cubic feet OF gas used the cost will be
$3.50 per 1000 cubic feet and all over
10000 cubic feet will be s1.60 per 1000
cubic feet.
A discount Of 10 cents per thousand
cubic feet will be allowed on all bills paid
by the tenth Of the month following the
month for which the bill is rendered.
Superintendent Gross of the Pensacola
Gas Company made the following state
ment about the new rates:
Since many OF the items Of expense
entering into the operation OF our bust
ness are either entirely or in part inde-
pendent Of the amount Of gas used by q
customer, and the same for each Gus.
toner, 1t costs less to serve the customers
using a large amount OF gas than 1t does
the customer using a small amount of gas,
and to a large extent the cost is in pro-
portion to the amount of gas used.
ut is becoming more and more the
practice in public utility rate making to
have the charge to each customer reflect,
as nearly as possible, the cost of serving
him. This cannot be accomplished without
a very intricate rate structure, but we
are approaching it very closely with the
rates we are putting into effect.
The maximum rate under the new
system is the same as our present rate to
all customers. Therefore, no one will pay
more, but the majority will pay less.
Naturally this change means redue-
ton in our income. but the lower rates
open up new fields for the sale Of our
product, and we hope in time to increase
our sales sufficiently to overcome the
loss.
The prepayment meters cannot be
to deliver gas at sliding scale
Of rates. All prepayment meters will re-
main at the present net rate Of $3.50 per
cubic feet, which is the max
Imum net rate Under the new system. II
the amount CT gas consumed during the
month is in excess of two thousand cubic
feet the consumption Of gas viii be fig
Ired al the new rates and refund made
TO the customer. Those having prepay
nent meters, therefore. receive the same
benefit as those having ordinary meters"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
Stout Is Officially
Notified of Election
AS Judge of Escambia

Robert P. Stout has been officially noti-
fled Of his commission to the office Of
county Judge of Escambia county by
Governor Cary A. Hardee. Judge 6totit's
term of office will be November 10 to
January, 1925.
Governor Hardee's notification states
that he commissions Judge Stout, repos-
ing especial trust and confidence In the
loyalty. patriotism, fidelity ana prudence
Of him.
The office of county fudge was made
vacant by the death CT the late Henry
BellinEer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
Retail Merchants
Association Plans
Future Activities

Matters Of Importance were discussed
at the meeting OF the Retail Merchants
association yesterday afternoon in the
New Town Hail. The policy for the COM
ing year was outlined and additional CT
flcers for the association elected.
H. o. Arson was chosen vice presi-
dent, ]. B. Price, secretary, and ". c.
Diffenderfer, treasurer.
President Gundersheimer appointed
NJ. r. Bowes, w. w. Watson and Mrs
George Turner to act as membership
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
CAVE LEADS TO ARREST.

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 1.-THE COM
position of a walking cane determined
the nature Of the charge against 8. w.
Williams, negro, who strutted the milky
way in dandy fashion &C the State Fair
today. The cane, according to the po-
lice, had the capacity but not the con-
tents. Lifting the cap Of the cane, Off
GERS shifted prohibition charge, but
further examination revealed only one
OF vagrancy. 4 diminutIve glass was
found in the negfo's pockets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
MEN WHO STAND ALONE
BY RICHARD LLOYD JONES

copyrighted. 1922, by Richard Lloyd Jones>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
Vote of Confidence
Given POincare on
Eve. of Turk Farley

PARIS Nov. 17.-The chamber Of
asniitfAa this evening gave vote of
conf3dence to Premier Poinoare on the
eve Of the Lausanne peace conference
and after a month Of intermittent de-
bate on the interior ana exterior poll
cies of this government.
ne ~ots was 4s3 to H.
ne entire chamber, excepting the
erfrArntsts on both sides ana the com"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

IN ECAUSE Napoleon had dreamed a greater
IN dream than all the about him, because
he thought in terms Of continents while the
greatest Of others could do no more than think in
terms of Provinces he found himself in the hour of
his final fall standing alone on the deck that bore
him to his island isolation.
Columbus stood alone when, with no friend but
the seas, his great enterprise was given but one
day to live by the shoabrans who their feeble
faith outworn, stood ready to rob him of the helm.
Like waves, men are afraid to rise above the
level of the ostling multitude to stand with him
who dares lift great idea above the level Of the
human sea-
So we find the men who have enriched the
ed to do what other did not dare have been
men forced to stand alone.
They are few who are willing to own him who
Is without the good opinion of the world
Truth is forever forced to bear the burden of
proof.
The world SHES at truth. Never until COM
PEELED to will it acknowledge the great pilots who
have set sail upon the uncharted seas Of ideas
and ideals, and forced their way through the bar
rers of unbelief
Each day this world wastes life and energy
enough to make realities of our highest hopes as we
make gardens Of our deserts.
The key to futures fortune is sincerity and the
sincere soul Is unafraid Of solitude
History honors most, men who have uncon-
plainingly walked the lonely paths of earth that
good might come to those who, in their idle igno-
rance, doubted.