davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-09
NIMRoDs AND FISHERMEN

Western Washington is the hunters
home and the anglers paradise, and
while an occasional enthusiastic MIN
rod, or a devoted disciple OF Izaak
Walton are met, IL must be said that
they are not very plentiful. 1t may
be that men have not time to devote
10 the pleasures Of the chase, or in
whipping lake or stream for trout or
salmon. Or IL may be that fish and
fowl and beast are so plentiful that il
is not attended sufficient exciting
adjuncts and arduOus toll TO tempt
the sportsman. Rod and gun clubs are
neither numerous nor active, and vet
the day will come when our spOrtsmen
will awake TO the fact that the game
OF the Puget SOnnd asin has followed
in the wake OF the buffalo. The wan
ton destruction of deer is especially
most reprehenSible, and an urgent ne
ceSSity seems 10 be the appointment
OF a game warden in each county.
Then with good rod and gun clubs to
aud him much good can be accom-
plished, and the game of Puget Sound
can be preserved.
"A monster black bear was killed
ON Friday between Ferndale and Lyn-
den, by n. Ferguson. Its carcass was
brought into town and sold 10 ID. w.
Felt, OF the Eairhayen market, where
1t was on exhibition yesterday. When
dressed the carcass weighed 100
pounds, and the hide measured from
tip 10 tip 10 feet ) inches. Bear steaks
we're in order at Mr. Felt's market all
day yesterday.
+. ID. Alexander returned last night
from a couple OF days fishing at Lake
WhatcOm. lie brought back with
him as trophies OF his skill as an ang-
Ter twenty, Of what has been called
once or twice, speckled beauties. Last
evening Mr.. Alexander entertained
few OF his friends, among whom was
HERALD scribe, at dinner at the Fair
haven restaurant, and the pieces de
resistance so 10 write, were the lake
trout, and they were TO the queens
taste. also 10 the taste Of the guests.
Q. j. Freygang Is said to be the most
expert fisherman in Fairhayen; some
Of his friends, or envious enemies, de-
clare he can lure trout from stream or
lake where trout were never known.
And still, for all his skill ia angling.
he Is a lone fisherman.
Colonel G.. A. Cum used to bob for
eels years ago, back in New York
state, but Notwithstanding a single
heartedness OF purpose, and a great
degree OF persistency up to this writ
ing. although he has fished across the
continent, he has caught nothing.
II. L. Reid tells OF chasing a bear in
a Canadian wilderness for twenty-five
miles, when the lord OF the forest be-
coming tired OF the mOnOtony OF the
chase. turned upon him, chased him
up tree, and then sat down on a
fallen log to enjoy his otium cum dig
natae, likewise the attorneys discom-
future. A friend happened along, shot
and killed the bear, and Mr.. Reid de
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-09
THE FAIRHAVEN

II NJ Byllesby and wife, st Paul; Miss
C N Baldwin, New Jersey; Ii X GOode,
Portland: + b Kettle, Seattle; j l.
Cramer, Great Northern Railway; L V
Moore and wife, Portland; f A Root,
Chicago; Mrs + McLaflin, Seattle; Thos
+ Drew. Seattle; { $ Andrews, Portland F;
+ c Todd, City; J V Chown, Blaine; c
Fair and wife, New Whatcom; Kitritzng
Z EmmonS, New York; J N Morton and
wife, KooSauqua, Iowa; l. Lehman, San
Francisco; Bradbury Williams, New
York; $ Cumstroy, Oakland; George w
Cam, Blaine; w G Hammond, Blaine;
Louis II Legg, Seattle; NJ Il BlYdenaugh,
New Whatcom; p j FransIoli, Tacoma
Mrs c ) Byrne, Falrhaven; Miss Byrne,
Falrhaven; Laurence = Byrne, Fair
haven; Francis | Mattingly, Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-09
Money to Loan
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Day & Hanford, Harris street, neal
! Elapaufh
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-09

DENNETT HOSE co No. Irregular meet
ID ing every first and third Wednesday in
the month and regular drill every Friday at
1880 y. m. Fred Stork, Captain.
Henry SchlOss, Secretary
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS,

- II; KELLER, dealer In boots and shoe
-. Postotice Block. I44I
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-28
BOSTON,

The Coat Operators Hold II Large Mass
Meeting and Greet with Enthusiasm
the Itterances of Socialist Speakers.
A large mass. meeting Of the Protec-
tive Coat Operators Union was held on
Sunday morning at Wallis Memorial
Hall, Mr.. Thompson, of the Central
Labor Union, opened his speech
with the question: Are we, trade,
unionists, too narrow minded :" "Some
say that we are, continued Mr.. Thomp-
son, "but then they forget that ideas
broaden as people grow intellectually
We have had some instructive eX-
perienCe and now we find ourselves in
thorough accord with socialism. l. for
one, have been a socialist ever since
learned to appreciate the meaning Of
this word"
When the storm of applause had sub.
sided Alb. Cahan, who had been spe-
cialIy invited from New York, was in.
troduced. His address, which was de-
IlNtItu Ill lIlt JtNlSll uldltIl, tOlll lIltItl1
won the audience and the indesCribable
enthusiasm which in the course of cCm.
rade Cahan's speech found went in
frequent Outhursts of applause mani
tested itself at the close of the oratorical
part Of the meeting by the enrolment Of
62 new members.
The Operators are jubilant over the
success of the meeting and derive from
it encouragement in the preparations
which the union is making for Ma
tiona Convention of the various
branches of the tailoring trade that is al
their instance to take place i'll New
York in the latter part of March,
At three o'clock the same hall was
again crowded to its utmost capacity by
"a Jewish speaking audience, who came
to listen 10 Alb. Cahan's lecture on the
subject Of ''COmpetitive Society" which
he delivered under the auspices of the
Jewish Section. Fully seven hundred
men and women followed with the
closest attention popular exposition Of
the scientific aspect of socialism. The
lecture was followed by a debate in
which some anarchists of the bon,
talking type took part and, as usltdi,
wese rewarded by an uprOar Of laughter
from the audience. Some new members
joined the section at the close of the
debate,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-28

under Nauonallsm he showed that we
had no freedom left worth hOtherin!,
about. What freedom has the probe
tartan, who must sell his labor and sell
ii now; He has freedom tuWaI> because
he can't afford to ride freedom 10 live
IN unhealthy localities. freedom To work
T., II, l6 hours per day to add to the
wealth OF this WraIthlest of nations and
never receive on an average one half the
product Of his labor. The Spring Valley
miner had freedom TO pack mp his tools
and tramp all over the county looking
for work while the children he had to
leave behind were starving.
go ye nroletarians, won't you hear the
cry of the hired agents of monopoly :
Look out or the returmers will take
away your freedom =
As to competition being good spur
70 keep people from getting lazy he said:
1T Is a spur. II spurs men to drive
sharp bargains and dispense with even
exchanges; ii spurs them to crowd into
professions where they are not needed {;
it spurs them to become distributors
rather than producers until about half
the people are distributing goods; 1t
spurs the rich to grind the faces of the
laborers; it spurs men to cheaper food
till it is estimated that 4G per cent. of
all we eat is adulterated; it spurs the
lIl-paid clerk to steal more pay; it spurs
the hlghWaymen to relieve the traveller
of his purse. On the whole couldn'C we
get along with little less spur? Mettle-
some horses don't need spurs.
Those who think Nationalism may
come in time, but human nature is not
good enough yet, made the speaker
think of the lrishmap, who said, he
never yentured to put on Il pair of new
boots till he had worn them a few days. -
He showed how government owner
ship Of railroads will create a great
industrial revolution and break up the
Gould and Vanderbilt schemes.
The club gave tickets to all the clergy
and legislators, Two clergymen ap-
peared.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-28
UT lCA.
Independent Political Action Taken by
the Socialists for the Spring Election.

Independent Political Action Taken by
the Socialists for the Spring Election.
The Socialists of Utica are making
ready to take hand in the Spring elec-
ton. The officer to be chosen is a
School Commissioner, and COmrade
Frank GeSsner has been nominated for
the Office. 1t is interesting to notice
the difficulties raised by the county
officials against accepting the nomina
tion certificate of Gessner, which was
strictly according to law, and their en-.
deavors to prevent the placing of his
name on the official list. These gentry,
it seems, cannot bring themselves to the
point of understanding that the election
law applies to the Socialist Labor party
as well as it does to the humbug parties
that now rule the country. Neverthe-
less, the stubborn fact was laid before
them that at the last election our candi-
date for the Court of Appeals received
in Utica more than the requisite per.
centage, and our friends prevailed.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-28
THE UNITED C. l.. F.'S.

FIRST ,Ioetioy or the General rxocutiy.
Bourd-Brooluyn New York and Ilud-
son Co. in Line-Pnterson to be Repre-
santed at the Next Meetinp-other
Cities Invited to Join.
ma. n.. ..:. ,-:..r.
ne '''S' 'l'ee''i'E Vi 'i'o "o'''' EAe'u'
tive Board OF. the central Labor federa-
tons of New York and Vicinity was
hold ON Fab 1s at 1G5 Alien st The
,-, - n.
''odi" '9 ''o" No'''lo'e" VI '"'ee ue'''
gates each from the {, H. r. OF New
York. BROOKLYN, and Hudson Co,
DoIouoto Vort ,ros;daJ and doIo,.o,o
, ~ 7' ''''' w - 7'''>
L. boi'lll aSleu an o'ciet"IE'
The credentials of the delegates were
received and approved.
Tho oo,,troI Lol,, RI poto,s,, ,o,,t -
deie8ate 10 seek information ana at III"
same time report the condition Of or
ganized labor in that city,
rho pn,oll,, daIo,,aton xanan.,1 ..,
''0 '''"N'' ' w ~ h'''',' ~ P'' WV an
increase u I'ii'"el9t''P "ut 0taVeu lilai
the X. of L., who controlled the Central
Labor Union were continually attack-
A.. ,....,., ,..,;..,..
AZ N,,,, v',i. ,..,, .
-ru" f tho ,pnnIarf" rroI G"'o %
aaa +ai,. Lod,, u;
~ ;''Oi' DJt 80 " "'i'
= f .'' +,, ,I'no Il o,'"1y
mU,1,' t1,' '' '''''i WV W '''''' o'''''''
' Tha' rI,deo, 20 aolo,o+o, s,otoJ t,,+
at f"Id -, T", I,r,. ,,,''t
''oi. 90 oi'o" l' - -,u" 'e,?oy "'lG
1;ao1 t',a| "1 ,o9v u ho ','rS unoi'' u
Tha ,"i" W. g'tad w.. -,
hod arad ~ e' nIoo' o,"'f "f f"ati in"' ,
"oI' 1d W. 'iU "' toI0a Ia ,''.I'
a'iu "outu ~ NY IT, op,'o',1seu az '',e
,o~' ;n, anoonnt h"r niottars 'o'' ~ ,h", In'
ny "Grount r,'u y VI laooI lia''eis III 'liaI nav
I''l io ;5 "ae,I'nr "arJ a,'u i1',oi
ho'eii'p, bj 'o 4'' I;,.I t'a I''L2 uonv.J''ou
W p@Lu 81 po''t'I"i 'dInr rleeIe,a W'lo9e
Ii'ai'l DpJetI ~ 'lie 'aoo, 'lio .eii'ell1 a7
Vp 1G"t'l0i I''eel Nv - ii'9.o az 'l' 'As'''e
Vi .Ifooe why % loi'oTJu Eaha. ',etil' ~. f.u.:
Ai|el d .3' al'oit uoD@'o ..%e1 'mI IonoMilE
5aiie "t'' Satpt a. i1HeCuylNe
h'aiu ai, u '''o y iii'ou 0e'''i "' i'a"o' feu
ei"''oi'H. GS..,;..oa ooaa;a4;oe o,.,.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-28
PROVIDENCE.
Abe Cahan Delivers AN Impressive Ad-
dress on The Struggle of Man For
Life Under the Capitalist

The American Section Of Providence
held a successful agitation meeting at
Grand Army Hall last Sunday evening,
A highly interesting address was deliv-
cred by Comrade A. Cahan, of New
York. "Man's Struggle for Life was
his theme, and he treated it in a mastery
style. Darwin's theory Of the struggle
for existence among the lower animals
was appropriately taken as an illustra-
tion of the workings of the brutal com
petitive struggle under our capitalistic
system. The speaker showed that the
great mass of human creatures were
actually worse off than the brutes insO-
much as they had been deprived of their
natural weapons Of attack and defense
by few lordly ones, who have appro
priated the land, the machinery, the in
ventions, and are thus able to rob the
workers of four.ffths of the product Of
their toll. The simple and picturesque
illustrations of the speaker could not
fail to impress upon the dullest mind
the injustice and bitterness of the work
mans lot under the present damnabe
system of economic relations, and his
flying visit to this city is likely to pro-
duce excellent results.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-28
HARTFORD.

Waking Up the Sleepy Capital of tonnec-
ticut-A Preacher who Studied Karl
Marx Delivers a Radical Lecture be-
fore the Nationalist Club.
Rev. F. E. Town Of Bristol, author of
"What's the TroubleF a series of six
sermons, spoke for the Hartford Ma.
tionalist Club last Tuesday evening. He
is thorough and enthusiastic National
ist, long time student of Karl Marx
and used to preach sermons on the sub
iect when no one thought that they
meant anything or would do any charm" y"
His radical utterances have lately been
extensively quoted in the newspapers of
the State. He first considered the need
of Nationalism, describing with burning
eloquenCe the wrongs of the unemployed, d,
the over sorked, the underpaid and the
ignorant among men, women, and chill
dren. The objections to the nationaliza-
tion of industry were then met with ire
sistible logic and buried under ridiCule.
To those who fear the loss of freedom
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-28

,.,;o N,so uoot;,r ,hioh tho
"'''' sass '>.''"7' '''
CapitaliStiC Press Holds up as
woao, of ordor and niqnitv to
4"'"'' VI ''"'' an" "'' w
0iii> 4ANN' ~ ~
lst maSS-meetlng AT aurora turner dan,
which took place yesterday afternoon,
was GREAT success. The Chicau0 Ne1rs
.o.,. ..rho aoorof,ho Loll ,,,,., or,u,doa
say ''>
every seat helhB Ililed' ana large num-
Der found seats in the gallery" And the
Chicago Tribune adds: "This socialist
r.
ilee''ns "o"'u ''' '''''' an '>''''''''
model Tor The Democrats TO copy so lar
as the seemly character of the discussion
and tho nra.arvatinn Of order u,as con
-
cellleu'
The following is an extract from the
ro,,or.s of tbe n,aatino o.. n,,hIisbal in
some u our cap''dl0''o papers
The maeting was called to order by
n rroohn foro,orIv o6;tor or tha
AFOe"eF Ne"""9' ile oliel'y Sld'eo us
object and then introduced Prof. Charles
Orcbardson who said in mart.
since lhe "Orld began, Ihe lew Il we
reVeled IN luxury at the expense OF the
many Ahclentiy thlS coilulIioh was
openly acknowledged ana puoilc plunder
it is no longer called right. vet it is in
auiReu Ill., 'llouSn III STii1eel way,
Oi'Ie we P9lee lile va: ~: ~ 'vii a 0,u1h',l
SUM ann ~, l'a' NI9'ou as 1'ie ".'i
olohle' ie pI""'ri' "a'9 nv" .;tb ~ '"Ppy ,P
4noi e"S'HS r., l'"l',,'n I'7. t ''n' 1
ilIeahS' lll"' q1'I1'i'., l'"D 'o'nl 'Oi. .I1 &"
oy the pIo" anu ''lG Itdpt!' NO" ''lc
Plop'e'i Is or, VI '''oe, loI'' ,1h nv ~
pfouuct'""' Nien v'nr'ut -, 'li0 Me"''''1
producing i'lac'1l''Gll Pl li'e No1lU a'Io
"lei' 700 iil"Ih las oeG'l y upuCe1 ~
render 'iienl laI6e uIVi"tliu ti'eS SiIu'
doWil I'e il,tcl'inelS anu o'"p t'le wages
oi the "ol Nll'6 '!ial!, II 'V1'9'y o"ilep I
',iaI ildci''ti5 tI'ele No''5u ue I'o S'lIi,
5huV'fi8 oo"h' ~ mas "eell ueiIloi'''I"tfu
thdt men ull'tel V','' l'o' 09'il'A''"" "0l ~
lhS Ii'i'e oI lotil ll"u'' !" ""{ r'n suil1
al tlltli iilulN 't'u"' i50oN9' ivy ~ d
oouhtllul laIu' ana "haV Is nee1e4 Is
lor an 70 lanor ~ Ht' ouV u 'lo'nei
Earth What me S'I liSi people laDor 10
get from Iheif less fortunate orelherh'
vr,,-ro ,,v,4,r rp,1v1xa cruoor vpv
WAN l" A-' va" ''''>''''''>' '')0'' ''''-''
In urging the formation of socialist
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-28

At next Sundays meeting the Single
Tax wit be the object of debate. Mr..
Shbrrn'ck will try to galvanize the
corpse and make its eyes wink, and
nake its lips blhber. Mr., Oppenheimer
has accepted the pleasant job Of tlatten.
my It out once more.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-28
Prtee , GsmtS

they would perceive and accept the
broader principle and move together to
a common goal.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-28
CHICAGO.
PROGRESS OF THE SOCIALIST
CAMPAIGN.

The Central Committee at Work
Trade Uuions Join the Move
ment-A Crowded and Enthusi-
astic Mass Meeting, which the
CapitaliStic Press Holds up as
a Model of Order and Dignity to
the Doodle Parties,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
THE FEE AND SALARY FIGHT.
Can County Officers ''1Iake and Unmake"
Legislatures?

Can County Officers "1Iake and Unmake"
Legislatures?
tDr. A. c. Robinson in Farmers Alliance Advocate.
You will remember that l called your
attention, a couple of weeks ago, to the
fact that an effort would be made by the
barnacle stvle of politicians, to defeat any
legislation looking toward a fee and salary
bi | this winter. | now call your attention
to another hint on this same line:
Senator Boyd of Hamilton was in the city a
few hours last night on his way to Washington.
Mr.. Boyd said that he did not think 8 fee and
salary bill would pass, and that none ought to
pass. The republican members would vote for a
salary bill, but If they were in the majority they
would vote against one. The present system, be
thought, was the best. and the people would
soon tire OF q salary system. The county officers
made and remade members of the legislature,
and between the farmers alliance and the
county officers the poor legislator would be be-
tween the devil and the deep see. "--hdiGn-
apoliS Sentinel, Dec. 5.
Here is a forcible expression of a wish,
which is clearly father to the thought.
Senator Boyd knows whereof hin fodder
comes, and how his ensilage was prepared,
and is evidently under no obligations TO
the farmers organizations. He speaks a
truth as it has been understood heretofore,
when he states that the minority will vote
for a salary bill, but it would not do so if
it were the majority, per contra, he as
emphatically states that he has no idea the
majority will vote for such a bill this win
ter. When he states that he does not think
it will pass and ought not to pass. one
would naturally think that he was arrayed
on the side of the majority, but that does
not matter, since taking his W line Of
rea~oning we may very properly infer
that IS tho prauant y,niOrifu uara in 4ha
minority, it would vote for it.
County officers make and remake legis-
~latures, eh?" Here is another square con-
fession that tends to make the farmer
forearm himself. The county officer is a
power in the land. that l grant, and he
has, doubtless made and remade legisla-
lures in the past, / have no doubt; but
instead of history repeating itself, ! mis-
take the temper of the people of Indiana,
if, in the neal future, there is not a bit of
history to record that finds no precedent
in the books.
The same forcesthat have been deceived
all the time, into electing legislatures that
have been "made and remade by county
officers" seem just about able and ready
to upset the historical order of things and
unmake a legislature, if it refuses to exc
cute. after election, what it so freely prom
Used before election.
The trouble heretofore has been that
county officers have dictated laws that
must and must not find a place on the
statute books. and they have lone so by
threats of retiring the Legislators to private
life, and they have beer able to execute
heir threats; but under the new order of
things they will be found in the shaded
recesses OF obscurity themselves, | trow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
Stand BF the Platform.
Bloomfield Democrat.l

The Democrat stands squarely and solidly
on both feet for placing all state and
county officers upon a fair, liberal and
equitable salary. Men ought to receive a
little more han they could make in pri-
vate business, otherwise the offices would
go begging. No competent man is going
to 90 through a canvas bearing the ex-
pense, the abuse and the worry and anx-
iety for an Office that does not pay him
more than he car make at something else.
While this is true the fees ought not to be
such as viii makes man an Independent
fortune in the larger counties in one term.
The fees which county auditors receive for
handling the school funds are simply out
rageous. In a county like this he re-
ceives ten times what the services are
actually worth. This is only one instance
in the many where a great saving can be
made. The expenses of our courts are
outrageous in proportion to the public
benefits received. The people are COM
PEELED to pay hundreds of dollars that liti-
giants ought to pay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
TRUTH AT A HIGH PREMIUM.
Eddie Almost Burns Down His Father
House, but Didn't Lie.

Eddie Almost Burns Down His Fathers
House, but Didn't Lie.
Little Eddie is a Brooklyn fodder, says
the New York Herald. His great ambi-
ton is to be a man and wear a mustache.
But he likes to play with matches. OF
course his mother has often forbidden him
to touch them, but he has often ~disobeyed
her.
Until the other day, however, he had
done no mischief. Then he learned a les
son that will probably linger in his MEM
orv as long as he lives. His mother had
left the house TO do some shopping, and
Eddie and his brother Ciifie were alone.
Scarcely had the mother closed the door
behind her than Eddie proposed to start
a fire in the backyard. This proposition
was warmly seconded by Clifie and they
soon gathered a heap of fuel.
As a high wind was blowing they
thoughtfully placed these iDflammable
materials in a corner formed by a high
board fence, and a two-storv frame ex-
tension of the house. In a few minutes
the pie was lighted and the children were
dancing around the blaze in high glee.
Their fun was short-lived. Soon the
woodwork of the extension was ignited.
At first it burned slowly, but zone the
less surely. The bows became frightened
and ran for water, but while they were
absent the flames entered a crack in the
building and when they returned they
found a fire of large dimensions.
Realizing that he could do nothing,
Eddie ran up stairs to an upper room
where his father was writing. He coolly
remarked: "Papa, | believe the house is
on fire." Papa quickly found that the
child's diagnosis OF the case was correct.
1t required but little time to send out
an alarm, and the firemen were soon at
work on the burning structure with axes,
hose. and water. The fire was ex-
tinguished, but the building and most of
its contents were wrecked.
One room in the extension had been
made a store-house by Santa Claus for his
TOYS, candies, and other presents, but
these papa rescued from the flames at the
risk of his life. But it was a serious battle
in clouds of binding, sutfocating smoke.
After it was all over there was an inves-
tigation. Little Eddie was the first wit
ness.
How did the house get on fire Eddie?"
asked papa.
"WhY, papa" be said, as his big dark
ewes filed with tears, Il is sorry, but 1
did it with my bonfire"
For a moment papa wished he owned a
horsewhip, but love and adm ration for
his truthful little man prevailed and with
a half-stifed sob of JOY he caught Eddie in
his arms and kissed him.
Yes" said papa afterward, in telling
the story, 81 suppose you will say / ought
TO have whipped the little rascal, but the
fact is, sir, | didn't have the heart. No
amount OF money could nave hired me to
nave done so. Punish them? On, yes; l
sent Eddie and Clitiie to bed without their
suppers, but after that my heart relented
and / sent them each a slice of bread. No,
| don't believe in encouraging such mis-
chic 7ousness. but l do believe in placing
a high premium on truth.