Fame And Infamy

Fame U the suin of all the good acts of all time. Infamy is the sura of si II the bad acts of all time. Fame confers the highest honor. Infamy the deepest disgracc. Farae is the reward of a unseltish life. Ülnfamy is the reward of a selfish lite. U ia a bad error to mistake infamy for fame. Iufamy shows well for a time to the uninitiatt'd, surpasaing even fame. Every riglit work is fameward. Every wrong act is in the line of iufamy. Intamy insures a harder life tlian fame. Fame comes by benefitiii"; our fellows. Infamy injures them. Fame's tumors are pleasuiit. Intamy's brlngs dUhonor anti disgracc. F.ime pliints ardens. Fame excels in all labor. Fame wins in architecture. Fame is republican. Fame is democratie. Fame succeeds in coiunierce, excites to labor in school, constructs ;reat works, beoefltl tlic state and the people, promotes Clirlstian civill.ation. Fame is the sum of the ocean of niiii's best act's. Every right act of the schol ar, the artisan, the statemnan, the engineer, the Dorer, is a drop in the sea of faine. Every .act of our lives adils to the sea of fame or of infamy. Infamy is fame's enemy. Infamy is the ally of sloth, ease, indolence and inorance. Infamy chooses the down-hlll path. Infamy's great works are wreek. Infamy slanders. Infamy suspicion. Infamy seduces. Infamy Is jcalous. Infamy traduces faith. Infaniy defles law. Infamy promotes disorder and disobedlenct'. Infamy is the enemy of discipline Fame begins In the school to labor upward. Infamy floats ever downward. Fame's labor is revvarding and satisfactory. Infamy's work is disorgani.in and bitter. Improved roses, lucious fruits, flnest wurks of art, and unseltlsh Christian lives are the product of fame. lluins, stolen fruits, lusts, intetnperate and nntiinely pleasures are the work of Infamy. We choose for which we shall strive, the honors of fame or the indolent,