davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Runs. Mitchell ?. Stock ?. wheat eau
treau 2 NeIs. error. Deberry; two-base
hits. stock wheat, Fournler. Cox, John
ston. Gibson. Sels: three-bass hit, Neisi
stolen bases. GaUtreau ?; sacrifice. Coo
nsy: double plays, Genew!ch 70 Gautreau
TO CoOney 2. Genewlch 20 Padgett 70 Coo
neg: Icft on bases, Brooklyn 3. Boston
&: bases on balls, off Vance /, of Gene
wich ]. OF Ryan 2; struck out, by Vance
.. By GenewIch /; hits. of Genewich J. ]
On 6 Ia innings. If Ksmp In "a. of
Ryan IN 2: hit by pitcher, by GensWlch
TDebsrry). BY Vance charlotte; passed
bail, Ueberry: IoEing pitcher. Genswichi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Runs. Bauman 3. Gross 3, williams 3.
Griffith 2. Lind. Moore ?. Perrin. Brown,
Pratt Galloway; errors, Cohen ?. Glass;
balk, Brooks: two-baBe hit, Williams:
home runs. Brown. Moore; stolen base,
Griffith; hit by pitcher, Lind 2, Billings,
Brown: bits and runs, off Aguilar.
hits and 4 runs in ! inning, off Brooks
y hits. 10 runs In s inning; struck out
by Pence 2. by AgIilsr /, by Brooks 2;
bases on balls. off Pence :, off Asuilar
!. off Brooks ,: double plays. Pence 20
Gross to Lind, Bauman TO Gross to Lind
Moore TO Baumau 20 Lind Cohen TO Pratt
70 Galloway, Pratt 10 Cohen to Gallo
way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdoy'g Results,

Jersey City 9-s. Reading So
Baltimore ,, Providence 2.
Syracuse 10, Buffalo 3.
Toronto 3-2, Rochester 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
MACKMEN SUFFER NINTH
DEFEAT; SENATORS WIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Waite Hoyt whitewashed the
ucess Athletics to o. at the stadium this afternoon 1t
was the ninth straight defeat for the Phadephans Hoy
held them to six hits. Meanwhile Romme was peppered
for seven hits the first four innings and the Hugmen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Danny Clark of Bears Has Batting Championship Grasp
Southwestern Football
Schedules Attractive

galore the schedule OF the Southwestern Con-
for the coming tight conference race in
which Of the conference
schools high lights their grid
conference schedule appended Clip out and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Saturdays Results.

New York IL. Philadelphia 10.
Brooklyn j-3, Boston 3-i.
Pittsburgh s. st. Louis 5.
Chicago SCI, Cincinnati OF.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Runs. Neun. Haney, Wingo (2), Foth-
eTEill. He'lmann. Jameson, Fewstcr, Il.
SewelI, Myatt. Errors, Neun. Burke (2).
Tavener, Fewster (2). Two-base hits,
FOtherglII. Tavener. Fewster. Jameson.
Thrcc-base hits. Neun az. Stolen bases
Tavener (2). Sacrifices. Heilmann (2).
Double plays, Tavener. Burke and Neun.
Left on bases Detroit 10. Cleveland 10.
Base on balls, off Buckeye 2. OFF Cole ?,
off Dauzs ;. Struck out by Buckeye !,
by Shaute /, by Dauss 2. Hits, off Buck
eye 5 in ? l-3 innings, Oft Cole In
{ Ia. off Shaute 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher,
by Dauss q. SeWelD. Losing pitcher.
Buckeye. Umpires, MorIarity, Rowland
and MCGOWAN. Time 1859.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.


New Orleans, s Mobile. ..
Chattanooga, 6; Little Rock, 5.
Atlanta 10: Birmingham, 1.
Memphis. 10; Nashville, 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
CLARK AND KONEY.

The failure of Pete Compton Of
Houston and Deeby Foss of Waco to
appear in games last week cut to eight
the number of league players who have
participated in every game their clubs
have played this year. OF the remain
ing eight, Konetchg of Fort Worth
and Clark of San Antonio have played
every inning. while only a Difference
with an umpire in one game prevented
Homer Peel of Houston from sharing
this honor. Sears. Ellington and Win
die Of TT. Worth. BOdie Of Wichita
Falls and Ostergood of Shreveport
have been in every game but not in
every inning. .....
Three-hundred hitters and pitchers
winnig half or better Of their games
through "Wednesday follow:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Summary.

Runs, Meusel. Paschal. Ward; errors
Lamar, Galloway; two-base hits, COMBS
Hale; three base nit, Ward; sacrifice hit,
Ward. Gehrig: double plays, Wanninger.
johnson and Gehrig; Hale. Bishop and
Holt; struck out. by Hoyt }; base on
balls. off Hoyt 1. Baumgartner !; left
on bases, New York s, Philadelphia g.;
umpires, Geisel, Hildebrand and connol-
ly; time 1870.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
CATCHER COCHRANE

Behind the bat we have one Of the
real finds Of the season. COchranc
is the best looking catcher / have seen
come into the American League since
broke in myself. And he bats 30.
Connie Mack made a great pickup IN
this Boston college lad and il the Ath-
lctics are nOscd out Of the pcnnant
YOU can count on this much-they IL
be in there next year and COchrane
will he the lnahnr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Totals % 10 n u
xRan for Bressler in eighth.
xxBattcd for Smith In eighth.
xxxRan for HOlke IN ninth.
by Innings.
Cincinnati ...............OO 600 OLE
chicago wv WV WV .
summary.
Runs Zitsman. Bohne. Freigau. Err
rors, Bohne. Keen. Two-base hits, Hart
net Adams Holke, Bohne. Home run,
Frc!gau. Sacrifice hits. Plnelli, Critz.
Base on balls. off Keen 3. Struck out.
by Benton 3. Time. 1:4i. Umpires, Rig
Ter, Harland. Wilson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Saturdays Results.

New York 8. Philadelphia 0.
Washington Z. Boston s..
Detroit 6, Cleveland 4.
St. Louis 10, Chicago s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Saturdays Results

Saturdays Results.
81. Joseph 10, Tulsa 6.
Des Moines Z, Omaha 5.
Wichita 8. Oklahoma City s.
Lincoln 8, Denver !.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Indianapolis 3, Louisville s.
Kansas City Il, Milwaukee 8.
Toledo 3. Columbus 2.
Minneapolis 5, 81. Paul 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
IN THE OUTFIELD

Moving to the outfield we run into
a lot Of trouble because we run into
much difference of opinion. But, fig
uring fielding and physical condition,
and not batting alone, think Speak
or, Cuylcr and GOslin are the pick
Of the two big leagues. Speaker is
getting slow but his nearest COMPETE
tor in center field is Cobb and 1
think in all fairness the hOnors 90
to Speaker. Cobb, in his twentieth
year, is playing marvellous baseball
and doing things | certainly never ex-
poet to be doing seven years from to-
day-which would make me 20 years
in the game. Cobb is n wonder, but,
figuring 1925 performance alone.
Speaker gets the center field position.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
BOBBY JONES KEEPS
HIS LINKS HONORS
Continued From Page /, Part 81

first two holes in the afternoon with
successive brides, becoming six up.
Gums reply was his sensational
shots at the third and fourth. but this
was a GESTURE, fine but Of no def
mite consequence.
By that time, Jones' victory was as
sured. Only one man knew that bet.
ter than Jones himself That man
was Watt Gum.
Here are the complete cards:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

SOUTHWESTERN METHODIST
UNIVERSITY.
September IS: North Texas Teachers,
at Dallas.
October 8: Open.
October .: Washington, at Dallas.
October l6: Texas A, and NJ, at COL
Iege Station.
October "a: Oklahoma University, at
Dallas.
october 81: Texas University, at Dali
las
November :: Arkansas, at Dallas.
November Il: Baylor, at Dallas.
November &c: Drake, at Dallas.
RICE INSTITUTE.
September 20: Austin College. at
Houston.
october >: Sam Houston Normal, at
Houston.
October 10: Trinity, at Houston.
October IL: Arkansas, at Houston.
October "a: Texas University, at Aus
tin.
October 81: Southwestern. at HOus-
ton.
November Z: Louisiana State, at
Baton Rouge.
November IA: Texas A. and NJ, at
Houston.
November 20: Baylor, at Houston.
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS.
October 3: Iowa, at Iowa City.
October 10: Oklahoma Baptists, at
October II: Rice. at Houston.
October "a: Phillips. at Fayetteville.
October 81: Louisiana State, at Shreye-
port.
November: S. NJ. L. at Dallas.
November IA: T. c. L. at Fort Worth
November 2l: Oklahoma A. & N. at
Fayetteville.
November 26: Tulsa University at
Tulsa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

IOtalS 81 II - -
xRan for OFarrell in ninth.
x1Batted for Meadows in fourth.
BY Innings.
81 LOUIS NV wv wv
Pittsburgh .............00 2 900 0lx-6
Summary.
Runs, Mueller. Hornsby. Bottomley,
Hnfey, Bel. Bigbee go, Rawlings. Nc
Innis. Z. Smith. Errors. Mueller. Hafey.
Rawlings. Wright. Two-base hit, Bot
tomley. Three-base hit. Mueller. Sac
riflce, Barnhart. Double plays, Traynor
to Rawlings TO McInnis. Bell to Hornsby
to BottomIey. Thompson to Wright to
McInnis. Left on bases. st. Louis 5.
Pittsburgh 10. Base on balls off Mails
,. off Dickerman 1. off Morrison ].
Struck out, by Mails ?. by Meadows 2.
by Morrison 2. Hits off Meadows in
1 innings. off Sheehan in (none out
in SEVENTH. off Morrison in 3, off
Mails in 3 %, off Dickerman in
(pltched 10 one batter), off Dyer in
{ Ia. Hit by pitcher, by Mails (McIn-
nis). Winning pitcher. Morrison. Los
Ing pitcher. Dyer. Umpires ,Quigley,
Moran and Mclaughlin. Time, 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
TEXAS A. & NJ.

TEXAS A. & NJ.
September 10: Open.
September %; Trinity, at College sta
October 2: Southwestern, at College
Station.
October 10: sewanee. at Dallas
october Is: S. NJ. u. at College Sta
ton.
Station.
October 81: Baylor. at Waco.
November :: T. C. L., at Fort Worth.
November IA: Rice, at Houston.
November %; Texas University, at
College Station.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY.
September IS; Last Texas Normal, at
Fort Worth.
october 5: Daniel Baker. at Fort
Worth.
October II: Simmons. at Fort Worth.
October %: Oklahoma A. NJ, at
saltwater.
October 81: Abilene Christian College,
at Fort Worth.
November Z: Texas A. & NJ, at Fort
Worth.
November Is: Arkansas at Fort
Worth.
November IS: Austin College. at Fort
Worth.
TEXAS UNIVERSITY.
September &c: Southwestern. at Aus
tin.
October 5: Mississippi, at Austin.
October 10: Vanderbilt, at Nashville.
October II: Auburn, at Dallas.
October "a: Rice. at Austin.
October 81: S. NJ. L., at Dallas.
November Z: Baylor, at Austin.
November IA: Arizona. at Austin.
November 20: Texas A. and NJ, at
College Station.
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.
September 20: Notre Dame, at South
Bend.
October ;: Denton Normal, at Waco.
October Is: T. c. u, at Dallas.
October II: Trinity, at Waco.
October %; Howard Payne, at Waco
October 81: Texas A. & NJ. at Waco.
November Z: Texas University, at Aus
tin.
November Il: S. NJ. U, at Dallas.
November 20: st. Edwards. at Waco.
November IS: Rite, at Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Play Sunday.

Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Runs southworth 90, Frisch 90, Terry
C2). Kelly 90. Snyder. Dean ca. Sand
Leach. Williams, Harper. Hawks
Wrightstone (2), Carlson, Wilson,
Knight: errors. Southworth. Frisch 90,
Terry, Dean "a, Harper Metz; two-base
hits. SOuthworth 90, Williams. Kelly.
Wilson: home runs, Kelly, Williams
Hawks, wriShtsoae: struck out. by Carl
son ?, Barnes /. Dean ;. Decatur !,
Couch ]: base on balls. off Carlson l.
Barnes /. Dean ,. Knight ?. Couch ]:
stolen bases. Frlsch; sacrifice hits, Sand.
Llndstrom; sacrifice flies, Bentley, Kelly
Sand: umpITes. KLEIN and Mccormick:
time 2:OT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
PAINTERS LOSE AS
STEER RIVALS WIN
Continued From Page 1. Part g.

to Turgeon to Bodie. Fuller TO Blossom
TO Ellis; bases on balls. off Barnes 3, off
Britt :, off williams /; struck out, by
Barnes ;. by Williams :; innings pitch
ed. by Britt ?. hits off Britt; wild pitch.
Britt: left on bases, Houston G, wichita
Falls 3; time, l:I2: umpires, Hill and
Osborne.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
VANCE AND ROMMELL

had three pitchers in mind, fl
nally taking Rommcll over COyeleskic.
Dazzy Vance doing his best. with a
weak ball club. has shown the same
great stuff he did in 1924.
With Brooklyn in the money" and
something to shoot at this season,
Vance's work would have been the talk
Of baseball. COyeIeskie, on the verge
Of the minor leagues last year, has
staged a mighty comeback. and with
out him Washington would be trail
ing Connie Mack's poppy youngsters.
But. speaking Of age, the facts are the
Polish veteran is not much older than
Eddie Rommcll. who the majority. OF
bali players consider the best pitcher
in the American League this wear.
Copyright 1875, by the Christy
Walsh Eyndicate.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Play sunday.

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Three games scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

None out when winning run scored.
xRan for Felix in ninth.
BY Innings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Saturdays Results

San Antonio s. Shreveport 5.
Houston 10, Wichita Falls 2.
Dallas II, Waco 4.
Beaumont 2, Fort Worth l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Pennant Chasers'
TEXAS LEAGUE
Play Sunday.

Shreveport at San Antonio.
Dallas-waco, transferred to Dallas.
Wichita Falls at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
scored the three runs that
gave them victory. Score:
BY Innings

Totals u y 10
xBatted for Rommel in fifth.
xxBatted for Baumgartner in eighth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
totals sS1s2l15 Totsis a51l27
xBatted for Barrett In ninth.
NXBstted for Girard In fourth.
By Innings.
.ssss.s..s.sOE
summary.

chicago sss.ssssssss..s sViO oy@ wv >
-. LOUIS s.ss..sss sOEV OAS VlA-lV
Summary.
Runs Kane. Hooper, sheely ?, Falk,
Barrett ?, Kamm, Rice 2, Gerber, Sisler
2. jacobson 2. McManus 2, Bennett; err
rors Hooper Barrett 2. Gerber, Robert
son 2: two-basc hItg. Bennett. schaik,
Rice, MOEtil Falk; home runs, Falk, Bar
rett. Rice. Slsler; sacrifices, Thurston,
Bennett. Dixon; stolen base. Rice: bases
on balls, off Girard J, off Danforth T.,
off Lyons /. of Thurston 3. off Kerr 1 (;
struck out. by Girard 4. by Danforth 4.
By Lyons p umplres, Owens and Dinesn;
time. 1913.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
Bathing Pools AS Good AS
Bathing Beaches
By BILL PRICE

reported acceptance by Congressman Martin Madden
chairman of the House Appropriations Committee of the
gested plans Colonel c. Sheriff. for bathing pools for
people of Washington should satisfactorily take of
municipal bathing in the future there sufficient accom-
modations for the public.
We do believe that President Coolidge will oppose
bathing facilities the ground of high COSTS has been
limited In matter purely local this the President
will doubtless agree what is best for the community
little whether Congress provides large bathing
basins beaches the Potomac river long bathing
needs are Bathing pools would probably be
accessible bathes than beaches the river and by
of this fact, attract more people.
Transportation river points not well developed
it might be- while pools would be located points
easily reached.
Bathers will probably feel safer with regard pools than
river beaches The reported pollution of the waters of the
river would require constant chlorine treatment to kill bac-
era the water for pools will through the regular
water system of the District and consequently be much
and clearer although still requiring chlorine treatment
Mr. Madden has made up his mind in favor of pools
then will have them his great power in the House
that stopped public bathing this year He that there
controversy the of the Tidal Basin with the color
line injected and refused appropriations of any kind
So far the District concerned and the prac
cay true to the Federal Government Mr. Madden the
behind the throne appropriations His position is
unqueonaby the powerful Congress- far greater
than that of the Speaker of the House the Vice President
Nothing but overwhelming sentiment in Congress could
force appropriation through that body which Mr. Madden
did, not
This is too big city go without municipal bathing
facilities One important advantage bathing pools is that
they will be well guarded and easily supervised reducing
minimum the dangers of drowning In river beaches which
generally much larger than pools there the dangers
holes into which unsuspecng bahers who swim may
STEP The bottom OF pools will not be reacherous though
various depths be arranged.
The cost OF artificial pools understood to be cheaper than
beaches and this will appeal to the man who controls the
appropriations of Congress with an iron hand
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
Putting First Things First"
A Program for Washington That Public
Sentiment Will Support

President Coolidge believes putting first things
He said In address at Annapolis And when Congress
convenes he will suit the action the word by putting
ducon and tax revision the head of his list of
mendations.
This legislation will have the right of way both Houses
ct the next regular session of Congress Assurances to this
effect have been taken the White by the ajory
leader of the Senate Mr. Curtis of and the floor
leader OF the House, Mr. Tlson, of Connecticut
Next IN order should the consideration of the bill
providing for the reorganization of the executive depart
ments Senator Curtis believes that the of this
legislation would op off S200O00000 year from the
which the people for the upkeep of the Federal Govern
ment.
Therefore recognizing the executive departments is the
logical step for the after reduction
and tax revision legislation is disposed Of
But the reorganng CT the executive departments should
with the aviation straight
Jacket into which it has been put and kept by the anrcraf
ogarchy which chiefly to blame for the nefcency inef
Secveness and ndefnsb extravaganza of the
ganzao not only of the air service of both the army and
the navy, but of the whole national defense system
When flier with the color have their fight for
freedom and aviation has been straight
jacket which has arrested its development way will
be clear set the department of defense which Colonel
Mitchell has made his brave and dramatic appeal This appeal
heartily Endorsed by Major General Patrick whom
dent Coolidge has recently honored with reappontment
chief of air service.
Here program that will the support of public
sentiment from coast to coast
For public sentiment, this newspaper believes in
favor of decreasing the burden Federal
creasng the effectiveness of national
reduce the of Government To the
the national defense system beginning
the undermining of the administration of land
sea forces
This the way the President the Congress will pro-
coed at the regular session they upon advice
which President Coolidge the graduating
napos and lead the nation in putting first things first
The Washington times., 1925-09-30


* The automobile in the movie thriller jumps the gap
in the broken bridge by the momentum OF its speed
IF it were travelling SAFE reasonable rate it would
crash through the gap.
In momentum there is power.
fragile straw shattered if you throw it against piece
of wood the grip of hurricane the momentum OF It's
speed sffens and drives straw into solid board
fence
In every driven wheel there is the dead point
1t place which the shaft the point where s
attached the Wheel and the center of the wheel are all
line If the wheel stop at this point 1t has TO
beyond before the engine begin to turn it.
At the dead point amount of from the SHAFT can
turn the wheel In it's revolution only momentum can
carry it past. {.
cracking ice it is momentum that carries the
safety The greater the momentum the less
the danger of breaking through.
In all fields of human activity also is the power OF
momentum.
In business it is constantly recognized
When big newspaper publisher wants to start paper IN
place he rarely begins entirely new sheet haner
he buys old paper and makes it what he wants!
The of industrial is of value because the
gained by the past policy carries on IN the MINDS
of the people.
The beginning always added effort 10 start
the ball rolling is the hard part
In work. doing the thing over and over gives
you certain momentum that makes the task easier az
YOU 90 on who has grown old In the harness Is
able do the work with half the effort the beginner ex-
Ponds
When you feel discouraged at failure gain proficiency
mentum
The whose skill reputation you envy nine times
of being helped by the OF momentum gained
from years of practice.
Momentum is sort of second wind which comes to
give added strength only to those who keep working
The Washington times., 1925-09-30

OCIENCE owes it's development
~ to students attending intlma-
tons overlooked by the generality.
Butler.
AS for Jest. there be certain
things which ought to be priv
legged from it, namely, religion,
matters of state, great persons.
any mans present business or
importance, any case that de-
serveth pity.-BacOn.
The hand that follows intellect
can achieve. -Michela Angelo.
He is but a weak man VINO
cannot twist and weave the
threads of his feeling, however
firm, however tangled, however
strained or however strong, into
the great cable of purpose, by
which he lies moored to lie
of action.-Marrel.
OF all the passions, jealousy is
that which eXacts the hardest
service and pays the bitterest
wages. It's service is-to watch
the success of our enemy: it's
wages-to be sure of it.-Colton.
The highest effect of eloquence
requires an eloquent speaker and
an eloquent hearer.-Shedd.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Method in study, with a proper
division of time, will give us time
for leisure and recrea tion.-Nevin
The attention of the intellect is
a natural prayer by which we OBJ
tain the enlightenment of the
reason. -Malebranche.
There is an atmosphere in the
letters of those we love which
we alOne-we who love-can feel.
--Harland.
The strongest position soldier
should desire to occupy is one.
from which he can most easily
advance against the enemy.-Pope.
The wild beast feels mans
kindness more than man.
-Bulwer.
Envy has no interval. Ambi-
ton never cools. Pride never
sleeps. The principle at least is
always actiVe.-MOre.
1t will afford sweeter happiness
in the hour Of death to have
wiped away one tear from the
cheek of sorrow than to have
ruined an empire. to have con-
quered millions or enslaved the
wOrld.-Deus.