davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

G~risf,H. - 6rasSgtuss Stalt os gsuar Hnsn,
rei,,s trpss IN. a, ptSpH Rur bsbasa pS Tesu al
b'n'alss 10 al riHs iisgs Earn. Hmlis: srtsrit viii
tdn Griffin. sss zen fTSs SaHaat ,. Il. I en- Abr a
25s Max. o. AHtlia Gr!iisH. 90 ben s7s, 3aai D. T.,
10 Gar. : HssaHsSr % 6 5als sammtt. b,ss, at en-
~IaHa9sas 6Tggigssen - "a & 0ou Sdab o. Gtsji.
at bsu'a bar isHIs, tea ,it hI E'ss sIes i0russausu,
o4str o TO G~stlass.
Paa ssns q mins 8 sl'Hlso,uss Barns stsns
SiIii Griiitu.
"a. ansssr. Soma. ssss 5Hii 1870.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

Sabg uor Igs. Of sa5 y,ns, Cahoria.
Ttns bun cor Barn. ires buH ,itr Gaiisrta.
Ia suH bI,0 Dor,n. Bolsi bun fs it G%otoria.
10 bun ~ Psvn, gar bun BEN Gaforia.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

TsorsisH - let II ilisi mln tang, sss at s,s
.~i,Hstsisp for irsorrHet Staai o. genn,r, a, min
tsii sii:ss, RaHs 1ksts I5orti'H aiaii ugS D,ssH ben
Bile SaHt ;. z. siiu IL Eala basrst Sisslr efsaHsss
stiaHstiis. Gan par issi ! esnsiOs paa sins,ri,s I
Rsrss ssn is' &ai 1891. 5rto msS haas Sisv. p,i.
fsH:i care haas NsHssi auut 9aarit 1sorsi,u.
isS, GbtfiaHItu.
Nssrssas. RiaH. ice Salt 1880.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

SuOebaperen al Nuroitrsms Cigar.
fabrif / Stufbolm bar ip9rfiat Ell Lock
out ipr iamtlige grbeioere, ioroi "Trip.
perlterne bar forlau9t Ell minbre 9pn
ninssiorbOielie.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Grfnrnomer til Ghieano.

dor 5ur % Rcturbtnetitr 1T Gbieaao
1913. 3e iPlaes ira otu 2oeu til Den Ste
Algnlt % aiGlOcr ira zen zoe til oca lite.
Itsie GIturIioncr CT I datconna al The
continental 'ant,nmrnt a 4 Trieunial
Parade Of the Patriarchs Militant Of J.. o.
q. f., ION bolocr tine Harsmpoer / Gbienao
ira ben 3oie I'll ocu iO0e AIauit.
2. u. Softer, 2aeut.
6. gR. q 81. D. N'u.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

SttHtrioH. - ~ or 'zr. ssH paHld 5uiu8
aisi, Vsa nsssn ssa ITst 3Iii F5hl,ssu eitsr Eu, uari
saarsi Sgs,ts btisHsislsrs, baU,s Cor f~taurrsHs,
sIa5i "a BsHH,r. pan oar Isst BEN 2lss avrll 1874.
5rs mse hans <tss. p%sl55Hsi 5ass SsHB yaiHstl
6isbtaHs 1opHiSiV. Soma Co., @is. glss Jali 1870
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

Dob al SnIeftitif. Sru 8oniul
Serenben al Stapuu9er er aisaaet oeb
0pben peo 9aurui9 Dab al Sloofors
9iftning, ioraariaset peb ct Sniettitif.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Gn 6aps til Sreliens s,er bar Der

~lpenife aaptein aasertrun5 itjentet paa
BET Siltaar, at ban % bans SuItrr
ituloe bare 5000 SIR. bpert Iar, laa
lGnse De CT i Sareu. @apen beltaar
al 10000 Str.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Yiacobnaaer 6alioan serbbera er

af9aaet peo 0pben pna Npritrano. Zen
beflenote "plpitrenbe @ut", lpm pafte
Zig Spii9t paa Yariieruoitiainsen, er
uoiort al bam.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

NHorras 5of3+ IA fre4 4RR+t44+e--+4
ltegiRlo, 0coemat'gn. EOrqe, beoes At opaiue
nn aorssie tl 9pbH 5rosou5l, Gbrtjtrne,
North IaIota.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

Zen ipenife Rissbanf bar ira lite
Silli iorbpiet FIN uolaansrente ira Al
til 5 Yrpcent. Stodbolms % @pte-
bor0s 8ripatbanfer bar liseleoes fors
bpiet fin u~blaansrente meb Yroeent.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
cpiororiua.

&c. Der tar iubitrl6er,t Geuae til GIteuop
iareIie Gi Sutber 0uleac. anmp0cs oeultat
ON at uiobttdic ltH Slbitriptiou III Cole
GETS sdsierer u. 8 Rnitao.
jsn yaur. Sarien, RrPii3ent.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

granb. @jemss &loiters MplIe %
gt~altinlneoferi peo Sfien ct aloeles
aeobr9not.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Gftcriporgner.

eii,ripsrlr i~nbtaa's Ssrft,r ior en- slto G,a, pr
crs. On Seaaap. { Or s~,y5o5hse To ct Ea0u. r,a,
nes 'or Ct 90. " Estrtaitmsnti "Tm,rlgsp ,aen-
ls'ss ~aHtsssiil Vi h,ssti NJ 1 o. 80 Spsr ugs sor5
'isl,mtuiu. sr i'is i,pia33 al edat.ub tags tns
e,HisH 1T
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

EHpisu. - Tst 6ttitHstslsrss s.ross. q, Dor irt,
5assr GsIos Eupion aisit o,s fss,n ben %, 5uui 1899
otter 10 BaaHsssrs Sssssw. Ten afosst oar lot ben
its aVrii IsD2 sats yrafssifle. eaaiHablL. o. Tom
To smsusa 1851 o. bsiaiis hsl 6arnon7. Siamor, Co.
RinH.. bDsr ban iorsiss iHs,l Hr Isb. 5rss mss BIZ
Stsp, pslfsn,i pars BIZ Biirssi
Grid Ruyion. b,urp Puplsu-
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Icosia(o.

aimias,Hs, 4 tsstalo cottages / "bstora5sp oh,u. lsr
bioiil gratis. CT sstimos IN Iaab1u anm,tssQ. q
uieilstisu, 9nbbof5 ,lsr ltsiasd at gus, sa ma
iaasaHt btial,s m,s ) Gents %. etnt, / ser,ub.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

|E.hu
|urt o,
|iss,p.
L uers
Eutts
| Rail,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Mr.. GLADSTONE is in bed with a bad cold,
but anxious friends are assured he will be all
right in few days.
PHILIP SoUsA, director Of the Marine Band,
of Washington, has written an opera which De
Wolf Hopper thinks of producing. 1t is ap-
propriately called THE Wolf"
Mr.. TALBOT, the father of the English House
of Commons, was wealthy as well as old and
eccentric. He beQueathed &2OOO,OOO to one
daughter, s1. 900 900 to another, ESQ., 900 to a
third, and g., ,OOO, 600 to a grandson.
THE Empress Of Austria is the best house
keeper among European royalties. She en-
nloyes 30 cooks-25 men and Is women. She
pays strict attention when in Vienna to the
details of her huge household and is very
clever manager.
Mr.. WILLIAM MORRIS, the poet, Is robust
and suuare-built; he has shaggy hair, and he
delights in rude apparel. He loves the sea,
and nothing pleases him more than to be mis-
taken for sailor; in fact, his appearance is
somewhat nautical.
THE Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., will, on
Thursday next, complete his forty-ffth year of
service as pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, at Richmond. Va. 1t is the only
charge he has had, and he its only pastor. A
great public deinonstra ton will mark the anni-
VeEsdIgs
MASSACHUSETTS has two distinguished citi-
zens named Rice. Alexander II. has been in Con-
gress and Governor of the Bay State, and two
or three times he has come near being ap-
pointed q Cabinet Minister. He is dealer in
paper in Boston. and one of the largest in the
world. He is often confounded with William
w. Rice, who for four terms was quiet MEM
ber of Congress from the Worcester district.
THOMAS NELSON PAGE, in a paper read
before the Nineteenth Century Club recently,
said that in the South poetry, in many respects.
had not kept pace with prose. Dialect had un-
doubtedly been used by Southern writers to
excess, but there was much to be said in its
defense, and in defense of those who used it.
On the whole, the South presented to-day q
field for literature such as could not be found
elsewhere, and the conditions for literature
existed there as they did not in any other Sec
ton or country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
THE GAIN FROM LOW RATES.

The gain that comes from the intelligent
reduction of rates for passenger travel is IL
Illustrated by the remarkable increase in traf-
fic since the cable lines reduced their through
rates to five cents. The showing of the
Citizens Traction Company that its receipts
are actually s., 900 per week greater than be-
fore, sufficiently bears out the prediction of
THE DISPATCH that the reduction would
promptly justify itself
The quick increase, both If gross and net
revenues in this case, contains an important
suggestion as to like possibilities. Of course
the most obvious suggestion is as to the SUBJ
urban traffic of the railroads. The appIica-
tion of the principle is limited there by the
fact that growth of expenses keeps more
nearly in proportion with growth of traffic
on the steam roads than on the cable roads.
But there is no doubt that if the policy of
cheap suburban rates were carried to its full
lest extent by the railroads, there would be
a growth of business far beyond the expert
ence of the past.
This testimony ought also to convince the
traction roads that there is q possible gain
for them in the further reduction Of short
fares. IF the reduction on the longer
fares has doubled that branch of
their business, the reduction of the
shorter hauls to 3 cents or commuta-
tion tickets, would probably create an even
greater gain. The logic of one case applies
to the other; but perhaps the extraneous
force which induced the first reduction NAV
have to be waited for until the transit lines
feel the power of competition on their
shorter fares as they have already felt it on
their longer ones.
When that is the case we may look for
cent fares between the downtown portion
of the city and the residence quarters of
Lawrenceville, Oakland and Birmingham.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23

prised to find themselves promptly directed
to cut college altogether. The same spirit
carried to more offensive degree broke out at
Cornell recently, where the students of one
class kidnapped the chairman of another
and kept him prisoner for days. This is the
policy of brigandage without its excuse of
gain; butin the line Of wanton criminality, it
was surpassed by the act of some students of
Lafayette College, in cutting loose from the
train a car filed with students of another
class and leaving it on the track in good
position to cause railway slaughter.
The act of the Washington students was
the least obnoxious of these freaks. Those
who perpetrated it harmed no one but
themselves and are sufficiently punished by
expulsion. But the idea common to all
these acts, that it Is funny to be lawless,
and smayt to infringe upon the rights of
others, requires very sharp correction. II
is clear that the education of text books on
the duty of obeying the laws and respecting
personal rights is wasted on these scholastic
youths. More practical Instruction is re-
quired, and, as the State furnishes that
kind of instruction, the collegiate kidnap-
ers and train wreckers should have the
benefit of it, with the amendment that is
under discussion, permitting their redun-
dant vitality to be exercised in the labor of
constructing much-needed public roads.
In other words, when lawlessness and
blackgusrdism by college students is pun-
ished with the penalties of the law that ap-
ply to humber folk. lawlessness and black
guardism among college students will come
to a very sudden stop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
PITTsBURG. SUNDAY. FER "a, 1890
AN ADEQUATE CELEBRATION.

1t is many years since Pittsburg has had
such a celebration of the birthday of WASH
ington as that of yesterday. The general
rule has been to confne the observance OF
the day to the patriotic bankers and
brokers. Yesterday, however, the day was
appropriately marked by parade of the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, which held the attention
OF the city for the greater part of the after
noon, and by the laying of q cornerstone
for monument to the great patriot whose
birthday has been a holiday SO long that its
fit celebration had fallen into desuetude.
The public acknowledgment is due to
the members of this order for the striking
manner in which they have revived the OBJ
servance of the day. 1t is especially mat
ter ior public approval that their first effort
has taken a direction that is particularly
appropriate to Pittsburg. That is the rep
aration of the strange omission in this city
of any monument to the great leader who,
before he earned the title of Father of His
Country, had fair claim to be recognized
as the founder of Pittsburg. 1t is hardly
creditable that such a commemoration has
been SO long lacking. But our omission in
this respect is to be repaired, and the dem
onstration conveys the best assurance that
it will be fully and creditably made up.
The stimulation of patriotism is a great
mission, and the evidences that the Ameri-
can Mechanics are discharging that mis-
sion intelligently and judiciously are most
gratifying.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
THE FoRruNEs or THE AsroRs.


The death, Yesterday, of John Jacob Astor,
grandson and namesake of the original
John Jacob, the founder of the Astor fam
| lily, brings to mind the marvelously rapid
development of the United States. Not
much reliance can be placed on newspaper
estimates of the wealth of individuals, but
if the report that William B. Astor. who
died in 1875, left an estate worth $500, ,000, 900
is at all an exaggeration, it is probably not
30 enormously so. The suggestive fact
about the Astors' wealth is that it has
had little, if any, relation to Wall street
operations, to watered stocks, or to
''trusts" or combinations for oornering COM
modlties in general demand. After the first
$40, ,00O 600 which was amassed by the
original John Jacob in the fur and foreign
trade, the bulk Of the immense fortunes of
the house of Astor is to be credited to the
growth in values of New York real estate.
This in turn was due to the expanding
business of the country which demanded
facilities for business at the great seaport
and commercial metropolis of the East; SO
that the wealth of the Astors represents
much more closely the natural growth than
the accumulations of the Vanderbilts, or Of
Jay Gould, which date from a more recent
period, and which are due to more violent
speculations and adept maneuveriHg.
1t is but little over one hundred years
ago since the first Astor was working at two
dollars per week for a fur-beater in New
York. OF course Jay Gould's transactions
in mouse trapa seem, by comparison, rela-
lively modern history; but it is the aecre-
tions of the Astors which illustrate best the
rise of New York. and it is the proportions
which New York has taken on in an hun
dred years which typify, on the most mag
nifcent scale, the development of the ma
terial resources of the country.
Mr.. Gladstone, we believe it is, who has
Just put himself on record in the prediction
that within the next one hundred years the
United States will number six hundred
million inhabitantsi Think of itI Nearly ten
persons for every one there is now! Imagine
if possible, cities ten times as large or even
on the same scale as at present. but ten
times as numerous. Fancy ten times-or
roads, the telegraph wires, the schools, the
churches, the newspapers, the doctors, the
lawyers, the statesmen, the varied indus
tries we now have! 1t Staggers conception.
Fortunately there is vast deal of country
for these enormous accretions to scatter over
yet. 1t would be eminently yinconvenient. for
such enormous growth to concentrate wholly
on existing lines.
Seeing what has happened in the last hun
dred years, who can doubt that the prophecy
of six hundred millions for 1890 is pIausi-
BILE? One of the regrets Of our generation,
standing midway between 1890 and 1890,
must be that the longevity of the antediluv-
ians is not permitted us, SO that those now
living might have a glimpse of this most
astounding and unprecedented growth of
nation, the assurance of which is plain and
reasOnableenough. There is surely no topic
of more material interest, more curious or
fascinating to the speculative mind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
COUNTRY VERSUS CITY.

Colonel Thomas P. Oehiltree elsewhere
discusses the respective merits of country
and city in the production Of statesmen.
The argument contains good deal OF
special pleading, or it would not have
lodged such examples as Sumner from Bos-
ton, S. S. Cox and Samuel J. Tilden from
New York, w. D. Kelley from Philadel-
phia, and Edwin NJ. Stanton from Pittsburg,
or credited President Cleveland on one side
or Alger on the other to any more rural dis
tricts than the cities of Buffalo and Detroit
respectively. Still there is enough in the
high character of statesmen who have risen
to eminence from the rural districts. to make
the cities do some serious thinking. Is it
not the fact that among farmers the choice
OF statesmen is more likely to be for their
abilities than for their serviceability to po-
Iitical rings? If so, the cities can learn how
to amend their record-when their politics
reach high enough plane to produce the
general wish for representatives Of ability
and high character.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

NEW YORK Commercial Advertiser. If there
is anything that can melt away more quickly
than a snowflake, recent events would indicate
that it is a rich national bank when It gets In
the clutches of "kiter."
PHILADELPHIA Record: Senator Blair's
eight-day speech ended on Thursday. His
wind aud his manuscripts gave out. Like an
eight-day clock, he cannot 90 again until he
shall have obtained more wind.
BROOKLYN Standard linton: Senator Blair
wants an official newspaper in which to print
and circulate his speeches. 1t might pay to let
him have it if he would consent not to speak
the speeches in the Senate.
WASHINGTON Post: Parliamentary law is
receiving some severe Wrenehes out in Ohio
A member of the Legislature took the floor
Wednesday evening to announce that he could
lick any two Republicans in that body.
NEW YORK EUenSn0 World: Mr.. Andrew
Carueaie has done a praiseworthy act IN be-
slowing fine public library upon the WORKING
men and women of Allegheny. In his remarks
he bade such men and women to feel that the
library was theirs More deeds like this are in
order from the rich, who after all are stewards
in measure, to the poor.
WHEELING IntelIigeneer: A terrible scan
dal has broken out in the region of the Ohio
Iecisiarufe. It has been discovered that sew
eral members Of that body have lent their rail-
road passes to friends. When the railroad
companies learned this they must have mourned
over the degeneracy Of the times In simple
Colonial days no legislator ever lent his rail-
road pass.
BOSTON Herald: William Walter Phelps has
spent 25 QUO marks in remOdeling the building
which he ana his family are to occupy during
his residence in Berlin. 1t has caused more
than 5000 remarks among the BerlIners. The
architects Of Berlin are studying this first spec
linen of stylish American home with great
interest. We used to get our models from
Europe, but we have improved upon them, and
are returning than With interest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
OUR FLAGSHIP QUARANTINED.
The ChIcngo Detained at Morocco on Ac-
couut of La Grippe.

The Chicag0 Detained at Morocco on Ac-
count of La Grippe.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
ANNAPOLIS, February pa letter received
here from on board the United States ship
Chicago, the flagship Of the squadron of evolu-
tion dated TonIon, France, February s. says
that vessel was quarantined at Tangiers. Moroc-
CO, on account If la grippe. there being 30 cases
on board. There have been about 200 cases on
the vessel altogether. From Tangiers the
Chicago went to the Rock of Gibraltar thence
to Carthagenia Spain. where liberty was given
the men. The Carthagenians seemed surprised
at the presence of somany blue jackets. From
Carthagenia the Chicago steamed for Port
Mahon, Island Of Minorca, which was reached
on the morning of the I'D.
Port Mahon is pretty place. The entrance
to the harbor is narrow and winding through
deep opening into a pretty sheet of water
about 500 yards wide, bounded on one side by
beautiful gTeen-clad hills, that slope gently
down to the water, and on the other by rocky
walls that rise abruptly from the water to the
height, in some places, of fully $50 feet, beyond
which Is comparatively level and upon which
the city IS butt. The houses are all built or
stone; so are the flooring and foundations, the
only woodwork being the shutters, which are
Invariably painted green.
The Chicago left Port Mahon on the I'd in
stant leaving the Yorktown behind to bury
their Orderly Sergeant of Marines, who had
died that day of pneumonia. The yorktown
arrived later. The Chicago has sailed since for
Vile Franche.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
LITERATURE As A BUSINESS.
Mr.. HOwells Thinks the American Author
Poorly Paid for His Work.

Mr.. HOwells Thinks the American Author
Poorly Paid for His Work.
W. ID. Howells in March Harper.1
OF all the silly superstitions that have sur
vived out Of the creduIous past, none is sillier
than the notion that literature ought to work
for nothing and hnd itself. The most pros
porous writer in our country probably gets no
more for his work than tens of thousands of
lawyers aud doctors each receive; but in q
civilization where every Office rendered to the
Commonwealth is paid for, wheDe every con-
eeiVable service from man to man has its wage.
1t is felt that the author IL paid at all ought
to be underpaid; that he is the only IabOKer
unworthy Of his hire. We will allow that If
you take the word of literary men about one
another they are mostly unworthy of their hire;
selves much to blame for the common feeling
concerning them. But, after all how many
authors among US keep their carriages or have
three kinds Divine at table out Of their dis
graceful gains?
Mr.. Phelps says that book making has be-
come trade, and that profit is its chief end
For the present we will not deny this but we
warn all those intending to go into the business
with view TO profit al the chief end, that
there is not much money for the amount of
work in it. In spite of Mr.. Phelps confidence,
however, there is probably no man or woman
in the country intending to go into 1t with that
view. Those who love literature have at least
wit enough to know that they will never be-
come rich by it; and that probably they will
always remain poor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
THE BLESSED BROOD.

Gather them close to your loving heart,
Cradle them close to your breast:
They will soon enough leave your brooding care,
Soon enough ascend youths topmost stair
Little ones In the nest.
Fret not that the children's hearts are gay,
That theis restless feet will run;
There may come time In the by and BY
When you'll sltin your lonely room and sigh
For a sound of childish fun;
When you'll long for repetition sweet,
That sounded through each room,
OF r'Mother! mother.'i the dear love-calls
That will echo long through the silent halls,
And add to their stately gloom.
There may come time when you'll long to hear
The eager, boyish tread,
The tuneless whistle, the clear, shrill shout,
The hustle In and out,
And psttering overhead.
When the boys and girls are all grownup,
And scattered far and wide,
Or gone to the undiscovered shore,
Where youth and age cone never more,
You will miss them from your side.
Then gather them to your loving heart;
Cradle them on your breast;
They will soon enough leave your brooding care,
Soon enough ascend youths topmost stair
Little ones In the nest,
GOOD Housekeeping.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE EVIL.


The unquestionable proof that Graham,
the Chicago court official, who jumped his
bail in order to escape trial, had been en-
gagged in the regular business of fixing up
juries in the interest of parties, for consid-
Grafton, moves the Chicago Inter Ocean to
some very weighty and dpertinent remarks on
the subject. That paper intimates that such
business could not flourish unless it was
patronized, and does not scrupIe to disclose
its belief that the patronage which made
jury-packing profession came from those
eminent examples of rich respectability, the
corporations. If none but poor criminals
could be bled, the business would be less
profitable than honesty; but because wealth
is willing to hire the briber of juries, that
work is done.
The same principle may be found to work
in the case of corrupt influences about Leg
islatures. The capital of the country draws
its skirts away from contact with the men
who make it their trade to buy legislators.
But it is political and corporate history that
the lobbies which do these things are always
hired by the great corporations. Except
where corporate interests have legislation to
secure or defeat the lobby is almost an un-
known quantity. But the organization of
the wealth and respectability of the coun-
try in corporations, supports and maintains
this fostering sore upon the body polite.
These two things show very grave re-
sponslbility for the rich, and especially for
the rich corporations. Their employment
makes possible the corruption of justice and
the corruption Of lawmakers. Their refusal
TO pay for such foul work might make it
possible to abolish such evils.