davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
hTheZ
C3urfS
u. d % D N
MAYORS COURT.

Spencer Barnes.-Petit larceny
Plead guilty. $1,000 and costs.
George Nelson. - Distilling and
manufacturing intoxicating liquors.
Plead guilty Remanded to the
county Jail, to await action Of grand
jury in default of $4,000 bail
bond,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Whitworth Reception Wednesday
Evening,

The Whitworth College faculty
will receive their friends next We'd
nesday evening from eight to ten,
instead of in the afternoon as has
been the custom.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25

A large and commodious new auto
building is being contemplated here
by an out-of-town man as soon as
all necessary arrangements can be
completed.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25

The Leader prints Iryo,eea
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25

The Leader Prints Envelopes.
The Appeal., 1922-01-07

Lewis F. Soukup who was elected
justice of the peace-at-large by the
council has resigned and E. A. Knut-
son, 435 Main Ave., has been elected
in his stead. -.-~-
Miss Muriel Lucas, 4O6 Dale St.,
was in the City hospital a few days
last week having her tonsils removed.
She has returned to her home and is
convalescent.
Louis F. Soulup, 706 Rondo, was
on last Tuesday elected justice of the
peace-at-large by the city council, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of D. F. McEvoy.
Mrs. Horace Henderson entertained
informally at breakfast Monday, the
26th Of December. The occasion was
the birthday Of Mr.. anderson. Cow
ers were laid for fifteen.
The city council on Thursday ap-
proved the report of subcommittee
redistricting the city and making 68
new voting precincts total of 200
instead of 1872 as formerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Roper, 977
Fuller Ave., entertained Monday at a
tive-course z o'clock dinner Messrs.
The Appeal., 1922-01-07
koPPER's TWIN CITY COKE.
A Minnesota Product that Should
Appeal to the People.


Appeal to the People.
In Minnesota one of the most SER
ious problems the people have to deal
with is that Of fuel.
All sorts of fuel may be obtained
at some price but whether one gets
the greatest amount Of heat for the
smallest outlay Of cash is anything
but certain.
Just now q strenuous effort is be-
ing made to educate our people to the
several advantages Koppers Twin
City Coke has over other fuels among
which are:
It, gives clean, even heat.
It is smokeless, sootless, and con-
tains no slate.
It solves the clinker and ash sitting
nuisance by burning to small
amount Of fine, dustless ashes which
contain nothing to sift.
1t is easily regulated to increase the
heat quickly in the morning or to
give a slow, even heat during the day
land night. .s=s*=
It is more economical than hard coal
once the fuel standard. ..#
If you wish to learn all about it
and how to use it, call Midway 1900
and demonstrators will call at once
and tell you all about it free. Ad-
vertisement.
The Appeal., 1922-01-07
READ ADVERTISEMENTS

You read your newspaper to
get the latest news. To net all
the news you should read the
advertisements as thoroughly as
you do items Of local or world
wide interest. =.
For every advertisement is q
news item. Each advertisement
tells a story Of its owns story
of economical interest to you
and your family.
Advertisements tell you where
you can place your money to
get the greatest value or salts.
faction out Of it.
Advertisements have estab.
Iished standards Of quality for
nearly everything.
The advertisers in THE AP,
PEAL ask for and deserve your
support and patronage.
READ Advertisements
The Appeal., 1922-01-07
TALKING.
BY e. w. GILES.

We are told that talk is cheap. and
no doubt great deal of it is.
Good talk however, is very valu-
able.
An ounce Of encouraging words
while he lives, is better than a wagon
load OF flowers after he is dead.
One of the dangers is that of talk
ing too much.
We don't have much trouble about
what we don't say.
1t is what we do say that often
plays the mischief.
"A soft answer turneth~ awav
wrath" and no answer at all is often
nearly as good.
Won Moltke once said of the Duke
OF Wellington, that, che could hold his
tongue in seven different languages. !"
Shaking up troublesome matters
makes more trouble.
Silence is one of the sublimest
forms of eloquence. .....-..-.." ~
"The truth should be spoken at all
tlmes," but we need not always tell
all we know. -... :
Silence is soon mended, but words
are often unmandable.
10 treat many things with silent
and prayerful sorrow is often the best
way to handle them. -
The Appeal., 1922-01-07
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, ETC.
STATE OF Minnesota, COUNTY OF

ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, ETC.
STATE OF Minnesota, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Annie Brook
er, Deceased
Letters of administration on the estate of
Annie Brooker, deceased. late of the County
Of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Magnus Broker.
It Is Ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased, are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said county, for examina-
tion and allowance, or be forever barred.
It Is Further Ordered, That the first Mon
day in July, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M, at q
General Term of said Probate Court, to be
held at the Court House, in the City of st.
oaisl n sad to5nty. 10 and the same hereby
is appointed AZ the time and place when and
here the said Probate Court viii examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate, by forth-
with publishing this order once in each week
FIR three successive weeks in the Appeal, q
legal newspaper printed and published in said
county. 5-.-s=
Dased at St Paul this goth day Of Decem-
ber 1921
By the Court:
Judge of Probate.
tOf Washington County. MIMI. acting az
and for Judge Of Probate of Ramsey County,
1seai of Probate Court
T. A. ALEXANDER, Attorney.
t12-24-21l
The Appeal., 1922-01-07
INSIST ON GETTING
GLOVER LEAF
BUTTER
llLDEN PRODUCE co.
. CHURNERS
CHURNERS

Mrs. Harriet Hall, 996 Iglehart
Ave-, entertained the Handicraft Art
Club Thursday at 6 o'clock dinner.
Mrs. E. A. Hatton, 1926 w. Arch
St., was hostess Tuesday afternoon to
the matrons of the Round Table Club.
Mrs. Laura Adams, mother of Mrs.
VIM. HYDE. Rondo St., fell and sus-
tanned severe injuries, but she is i'm
proving.
The members of the Invincible
Class Club presented Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Boiling an electric toaster, on
last Thursday night.
Wait and watch for the Masquer-
de-Valentine-Prize Ball to be given
by the G. F. G. T. Club at Union Hall,
Valentine Night, Tuesday, Feb. ID.
The regular meeting of the Forum
will be held at Pilgrim -on-the-Hill to-
morrow at P. M. Prof. J. S. Young
Of the U. of M. will be the speaker.
The annual meeting of the Cannon
Toilet Mfg. Co. will be held at the
office of the company, 1912 Rondo
St., Monday evening, Jan. 9, 1922, at
'z:30 o'clock. .~.z.s.. -.
The Appeal., 1922-01-07

SATURDAY, JANUARY. Z, 1922.
The Appeal., 1922-01-07

DR.. ]. R. French is somewhat inn
proved in health.
Former Postmaster Otto N. Raths
has filed for mayor of St. Paul.
Miss Grace Lealtad, who spent the
holidays in Chicago, returned home
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met this
week with Mrs. w. H. Bolden of
Carroll St.
Mrs. C. H. Miller has gone to Des
Moines, Iowa, for a few weeks visit
with friends.
FOR RENT-Four-room first floor
flat, 1856 Rondo St. Tel. Dale 1857.
Advertisement. 80 ...~
One woman has been drawn for the
Ramsey county grand jury that will
report for duty on January 9.
Vesper services are held every Sun
day afternoon at the West Central
Ave. branch Of the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. O. D. Howard was taken to
the hospital last Tuesday with pneu-
monia. She is slowly improving.
The Appeal., 1922-01-07
STERLING CLUB NOTES..

The Sterling Club, one Of the oldest
social organizations in the city is ar
ranging to give it's annual Dinner
Dance in January. Mr.. Eugene
Cough is chairman Of the committee
# arrangements and he will be as
sisted by Messrs. George Sleet, w
Branch, B. F. Edwards and Thos. S
Neal. The date and place will be an,
nounced later.
The Appeal., 1922-01-07

Gopher Lodge, No. 105, I. B. P. o.
E. W. will begin a series of Winter
Dances on Thursday evening, Jan.
19, at Union Hall. The committee in
charge comprises: Edward East
man, chairman; A. J. Todd, w. A.
Yelser, w.. T. Thurston, S. w.
Wright, Eugene Cough, Chas. Ed
wards, F. Gilbert. Watch for fur
ther Observation-Disclosures.
The Appeal., 1922-01-07

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
#ClAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
GIVE PREFERENCE TO. THE AD-
VERTISERS WHO SOUGHT THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN TT. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal., 1922-01-07
WHY THE WORD "ADVERTIsE.
MENT,"

Under recent ruling of the United
States Postoffice Department. pub
hshers are compelled. to "label all
editorials or other reading matter,
other than displayed advertisements.
for the publication of which money
or other valuable consideration is paid
accepted, or promised, with the word
ADVERTISEMENT printed in full"
The Appeal., 1922-01-07
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MlNNEsoTA's CAPITAL.

The "saintiy City" and SANITY City
Folks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
iigions, Political and General Mat
ters Among the People.
The Appeal., 1922-01-07
FOR RENT.

| FOR RENT.
Six Room Flat, Toilet, Gas and
Bath, POI E. 18th st. $500.
Three Room Flat, Toilet, Gas and
Bath, 800 Broadway. - -.
-. J. Louis Erwin. s .~ 49,, =
800 Court Block.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
WIGS MARK OF DISTINCTION
First Worn by Lawyers az Sort Of
Uniform to Distinguish Them
From the Priests.

The law, like every other profession,
was largely In the hands Of the church
practically the only educated people,
during the Middle ages, and when lay
pleaders were first introduced they
wore a special kind of head covering,
TO distinguish them from their clerical
brethren. This headgear became a
recognized part of the lawyers dress.
When Tin the sixteen hundreds) the
wig was introduced into England from
France, all classes Of gentle folk"
adopted the new fashion; courtiers
and doctors, officers and lawyers were
all bewigged. Indeed, the wig was an
essential part of clerical dress, nor
was 1t officially discontinued as such
I'LL well into the last century. With
the conservative legal profession, how
ever, 1t was still preserved as part Of
the court uniform, and today a bar
rister cannot "be heard" without his
wig-he would be in much the same
position as a soldier appearing on
parade improperly dressedl" Not
only are wigs still worn by barristers
and 1udges-the latter having a much
larger "full-bottomed" variety-but
they are also part of the dress Of the
speaker Of the house Of commons, of
the parliament clerks, and Of the lord
chancellor.-Montreal Family Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
w. n. Hafner, Pastor.
438 Olivier st. Phone Algers, 24o.

Now that the rainy fall weather has
set in We may expect colds and sick
ness to be more prevalent than dur.
ing the summer months. In view OF
this possibility one thing should not
be forgotten. If you are sick and
on you, see to it that he is informed
and let him know that you would like
to see him. The pastor is not an
omen of ill luck and the advance of
death. 1t does not follow that you
will die if you call the pastor to your
sick bed. The pastor has a telephone
and anyone is in the neighborhood
of phone even though he has none
himself. Don't forget that if the pas
tor hears of your sickness in a
casual way, during a conversation,
he is very apt to forget about it
again. Call directly and you will
receive a call.
The Helping Hand Circle and the
Trinity Lutheran Society will give a
day night, October 16. Everybody
is welcome.
Our Baptismal Font Fund is grow
ing. Won't you help? Give your
birth date to our secretary and get
an envelope for your contribution. 1t
is the aim of the Sunday school
teachers to purchase a font as soon
as possible.
Our Sunday school had an attend
ance of "a the past Sunday. This
is very gratifying. But why can we
not have such an attendance every
We are sadly in need of
more Sunday School teachers. Can
we not look for a few more volun-
teers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Why Crow Is Called Criminal.

The Agricultural department issued
biography of the crow in which 1t
says:
''Its ability to commit such misdeeds
as pulling corn ana stealing eggs and
fruit and to get away unscathed Is lit
tie short of marvellous. Much of the
crows success I'm life Is due to Co
operation, and the social instinct of the
species has its highest expression in
the winter roosts, which are some
times frequented by hundreds of thou
sands Of crows. From these roosts
daily flights of many miles are made
In search of food.
''The insect food of the crow in
cludes wireworms, cutworms. white
grubs and grasshoppers, and during out.
breaks Of these insects the crow rem
Sders good service. But chiefly because
of Its destruction of beneficial wild
birds and their eggs the crow must be
classed as a criminal"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
EXIT FOG.

In the field of radio activity one
discovery doth tread upon another's
heels, so fast they follow: When
Senior Marconi talks of exploring the
short wave-ength and of projecting a
flying shaft of radio wave in desired
direction straight at a receiving sta.
ton intended to receive II, more is
meant than meets the mere lay ear,
says the Boston Globe. But an i'm
mediate by-product of this new dis
covery Is clearly indicated: a conquest
of the element which has hitherto
baffled navigators-fog. 1t seems clear
that this latest development will make
possible quite accurate navigation in
thick weather, thus reducing the haz-
ards of seafaring by large margin.
Beyond this, however, 1t is all some
what stupefying to the average lay.
man. He feels as though things were
happening over his head which are
fraught with his veal, but also pos
sibly freighted with his woe. Here
Is new force of nature which man
Is rapidly Harvesting, and before he
has managed to harness the forces In
his own nature which impel him to
misuse the forces Of nature which he
has already harnessed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Mount Olivet Church
Rev. Nicholas Rightor, Rector
Residence, 235 Olivier; Phone, Al.
giers 81.

Sunday, the Sth inst, will be the
18th Sunday After Trinity. The Rev
Mr.. Rightor will conduct services al
Mount Olivet as follows:
At 1880 a. m, there will be a Cele
bration of the Holy Eucharist.
Church School session at $50
a. m. 1t is likely that We can have
one of the Church School Institute
instructors to be with us during the
School hour.
At 10:45 a. m, Us minutes to
eleven) the Morning Prayer service
with Sermon by the Rector. The con-
gregation is again asked to make a
special effort to increase the atten-
dance at the late morning service.
At 1880 o'clock Sunday night there
will be Evening Service with Sermon
by the Very Rev. Israel H. Noe, Dean
of st. Mary's Cathedral, Memphis,
Tenn, who will be one of the instruc-
tors at the Church School Institute,
meeting next week at Trinity Parish
House. Dean Noe is pleasing
speaker, and no doubt will deliver an
inspiring sermon. Let us double the
attendance for this night service.
WEEK DAY ACTIVITIES.
The Litany Service is read at the
Church at 1880 o'clock every Wednes-
day night. This is followed by a brief
Church lecture, and the meeting of
the Confirmation Glass. The Bishop
will visit the Parish about the middle
of this month.
Choir practice at the Church every
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock.
Every Friday at 700 a. m, the Holy
Eucharist is celebrated.
The Rector is mailing out to every
member of Mt. Olivet a card with
the order of services. These cards
should be placed in some conspicuous
place in every Church home so that
the members can always understand
the exact hours Of service. 1t is ex-
pected that this distribution of cards
will greatly increase the attendance
at all services held at Mt. Olivet.
The public is welcome at all times,
and invited to make our Church build
ing a place for private prayer during
the week days.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
HOLY NAME SOCIETY

There will be special meeting of
the Holy Name Society tonight at
1880 p. m. Every Catholic young
man is invited to be present. The
Holy Name Society is celebrating its
golden jubilee and plans are being
made for great rally in November.
The st. Joseph Boys will meet
Friday afternoon at 3:15. The St.
Joseph Boys had one of their most
successful years last year. They in
tend to take up some special work
this year, because they realize that
according to the strength of their
numbers they can be a power for
good.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Political Chaos

Who doubts for moment that
there is at this time more or less
political chaos in this country?
The political chaos of this coun.
try is approaching the political con-
fusion in other parts of the world
We haven't political parties to-
day as they were understood at one
time in the history of this country
We have what might be called po-
litical organizations carrying the
names of ancient political parties.
In other words, the political par
ties have a name to live but they
are dead.
The reason they are in this con-
dition is because they have aban-
doned great fundamental principles
of government, and doctrines of the
Constitution. They abandoned
them hoping that they might sur
render principles for policies.
You can't build a great party on
a policy; it must be builded on a
principle. .
If the parties of this country are
to be revived and invigorated you
must inject into their backbone the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05

Since life is so precious and the hui
man engine so valuable, all of our eff
forts to extend the average duration
Of each individuals usefulness and
productivity are of infinite value. The
average duration of human life is 81 5
years. Scientists figure that if we
eliminate easily preventable diseases
this would be 60 years. If in addition
we were to save the children that are
now wasted needlessly in infancy the
country would have approximately
2O,OOO,0O0 more healthy grownups,
each producing at least So a day,
Floyd w. Parsons writes In the
Worlds Work. Therefore, 1t is plain
that by simply raising our standard
OF hygiene we may effect a saving of
S6o,OOO,OOO each and every twenty-four
hours. Here is an economy worth
practicing, in view Of the fact that
the war, as wasteful as II was, cost
us only s35,OOO,OOO a day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDA
M Tutl&h&tt&X1( az

this would not prevent any indl-
vidual or any number OF individuals
from using the provision OF the d.
rect primary law and filing their
declaration of candidacy for office.
1t would have the effect, however,
Iof making the individual stand alone,
on his merits, and independent OF
party support.
The pre- primary convention
would file its slate under the same
provision. When that slate was
filed, the candidate under that Ill
ing would have the support, IN.
dorsement, and influence OF the
party.
In that way you would crystal
ize the party, restore its organiza-
ton, responsibility, and account
ability, and at the same time you
would preserve to the individual
the right to file independently I'M
der the primary law.
SECOND: You ought to amend
the primary law and raise the quail
fcations for office. Men who are
not qualified for the position have no
right to be elected. off you want
to save representative government
raise the standard of office holders
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05

virus of inviolable principles, fun
damental doctrines, constitutional
programs.
Men tell you that the reason for
the chaotic political situation of to-
day is the primary election law.
They say that the direct primary
has destroyed party organization
and responsibility. They want the
primary law repealed. The pri-
mary law will not be repealed. 1t
ought to be amended and in the fol-
lowing particular:
FIRST: Amend the law by ere.
ating the right to hold a PRE-pri-
mary party convention. If the
party would meet in a pre-primary
convention and nominate a ticket
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Concerning Ants-NuptIiI 0s'a

You love the girl, do yOul % =
her hair, her dainty, pee1is ~
things, that grande dame lul =. :. |.
around her swanlike nect U =
of evei Have a care II 'ne.' ID
or switch in the shining Ils'S ,,,
isn't paid for, II thai p'~ :.
with which she daos 10 -
chalky hue has a bill ai' -,
that rich, sweeping fur was s ~
tick, you'll have to settle J" ~ 8
Orange blossoms, caterer = !. Z
honeymoon outlays Won - !
through. You'll have y y, "
laundry, lingerie, gown :, !. -, 4
bills-ln fact, every OIL wv 40
you marry her. thus ~ ~
Judge interpnts the ia~'
Express.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
ALGIERS,

ALGIERS.
Sunday School-Sunday Gas a. m.
Preaching-Sunday IL a. IN. and 7:3C
B. Y. p. u, Junior and Senior-Sun
day evening $50 at X. of T. Han.
Prayer Meeting-Wednesd 7:l5 .
m, at Pastors home. 230 Verret St.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
yerret and AliX SITS
Rev. NJ. A. Cotter. Parish Priest; Rev
j. Guinan, Rev. L. p. McGrsth and Rev
u. Hayes. assistants.
Phone. Algiers s7s.
SERVICES.
Week Days--Masses 9, 6 30 and Z
wednesday--S:3 30.
Sundays $50, 7:3o. 9 and IL
Bsptisms-3-4.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Opelousas Ave.
Rev. c. G.. Wier. pastor: residence, 2ss
Olivier st. Phone Algiers 1873.
SERVICES
Sunday School-s:3o
Sunday-1l n. m. and 7:30 .. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting-7:3o p. m.
MT. OLIyET CHURCH,
Pelican Ave. and Olivier St
Rev. Nicholas Rightor, Rector,
Residence, 325 Olivier St
Sunday 7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon. 10:45 a. m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon, 1880 p. m.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS
Rev. W. Fl. Hafner. Res. 43S Olivier St
Phone Algiers 240
SERVICES.
Sundav-G.20 IN
SUNDAY SchoOl-9:30 a. m.
Thursdey-7:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fist Church Of Christ Scientist. q brancI
Of the Mother Church In Boston. Edifics
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
day services at IL a. m.
Sunday School at 0 30 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8 p. m.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
Rev. James Il. Albert, IS. J., Pastor
Masses Sunday and Holy Days, 500 and
0 100. Sunday School after 900 mass
Baptisms. Sunday, p. m. Sunday night
Service, 1880 p. m. Holy Hour Thursday,
rs p. m. Week Day Mass. $50 a. m.
Confessions, Saturday, afternoon and
night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
MADE RITE OF SNUFF TAKING
Fashionable "vice" of Eighteenth Cen.
fury Was Vehicle of Most
Elaborate Ceremonial,

SNUFF taking went out about 100
years ago after raging through the
Eighteenth century and part of the
Seventeenth, when 1t first made its ap-
pearance as a fashionable vice In Eu-
rope. But although it went out when
Queen Victoria came In, 1t never en-
tirely disappeared.
1T clears the nOse-here's health
and up 1t goes" said a popular old
rhyme. A thousand artists have handed
down pictures Of contemporary
WORTHLESS dallying with their SNUFF
boxes, and always they convey an
impression Of grace and courtesy and
mutual enjoyment. Kings delighted to
present jeweled snuffboxes, exquisite
examples of the goldsmith's and enam-
eler's art to those they wished to
honor. The ceremonial exchange Of
pinches Of snuff was accomplished BY
hundred flourishes, bows, preenings
and Celebrations Of department.
In the lower walks of life, II was
tragedy to be without snuff. One
hastened to I'LL the beggar's empty
snuffbox before giving him coin for
bread. In the prosperous home a con-
spicuous object was the null" q
siiver-mounted rams head Hospitality
crammed with snuff for all Corners.
Nothing is denied to well-directed
labor. and nothing Is ever to be at.
tanned without it.-Sir ]. Reynolds.
A failure establishes only this, that
our determination to succeed was not
strong enough.-Boyee