davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-24
>. -
lEGGY PASSED The BOX.
IeVsb,ys Ho1er a Comrade Who Vas
Killed by the Cars.
Giving Freely Of Their Pennies to Buy
Flowers for the Funeral Of Little
Joh.ny Vantanno.

Chicago News.
1t is not known who proposed it.
About 400 of them were waiting
when "Leggy" Higgins called for
order. 'Leggy" is the crippled boy
who sells papers at the corner OF
Washington street and 9Th avenue.
"You all know about de kid
being killed." said he, Il say it 'ud
be the squire ting to get some
flowers and send to de funeral just
to show we got some feelin's. Does
it go?"
"Yes! Sure! OATS right" Came
in chorus.
Higgins and "Georgie" and an
other boy got some cigar boxes and
cut holes in the top of them. They
started through the crowded room.
A committee rounded up the lounger
from the alley. Phil O'Conner.
king of the newsboys, came in to
help in the good work. Officer
Donahue, the big policeman who
herds the boys was invited to
assist. He stood at one side of the
whitewashed room and smiled from
under bis wet helmet.
Sand some folks cay these byes
are tough" be remarked.
Yesterday was cold and cheer
less day In Calhoun place, which
IL the alley home Of the newsboys.
They came back wet and shivering
after selling their morning bundles.
Only a few of the older ones, who
have good corners, wore gum coats.
The others clutched their ragged
jackets close about their necks with
red, chapped hands, while their
hats dripped with water. After
they had lodged under awnings
along the narrow alley they climbed
into their big, square room in the
News Record building and pushed
for places next to the steam pipes.
Here they waited to hear the presses
in neighboring Easements tremble
with the first evening editions.
MOURN A DEAD COMPANION.
Sometimes the hour of waiting is
given over to "rassling" and boot.
ing. Yesterday the boys were quiet.
Johnny Vantanno was dead. The
night before he had been run down |
by cable train on LaSalle street,
Several of the boys had seen him |
ground under the grip car and had |
followed when the police carried a
limp and bloody little form to a |
patrol wagon. They heard how he
died at midnight, with his mother |
crying at the side of his bed in the
hospital. They all knew ''Tanny,"
. sparrow Of an Italian boy only II
years old, who had his stand at the
swinging doors Of the. Chamber of
Commerce building. They didn't
know enough to adopt resolutions,
but they felt bad to think that
"Tanny" was dead. He had been
one Of them; fighting for trade in
al kinds Of weather and sharing
his pennies with the boys who
"went broke"
TITS tough" said 10 10.
"Dat's right" said a dozen who
stood about looking at each other
with solemn faces. Out of this
sentiment came the movement in
the direction of floral Offering.
Such jingling into the boxes!
A boy whose blue toes were show.
ing through his worn shoes dropped
in two silver dimes. Another gave
= quarter. Little "Swipesey," who
looked as though he ought to
be in short dresses, pushed his
grimy fingers into his pocket and
nn1led ont fnur nanp;oa H. vo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-24

Jonn Cultice has been the Post
master of Redkey,. Ind, for ten
years, and though he is quite blind
manages to do the duties of his
Office SO thoroughly that no one
thinks of disturbing him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-24

Goat Frank, Hungarian, Scuddens,
Big Box, Sleep-Out Dick, Niger
the Snitch, Kadger, 81 Punkin, No
Shoes, Finger-Nail Joe, Rubber
Neck, Grandpa Robinson. Apples,
Dago Jack, Missing Link, Mysteri-
Gus Jim, Sheeney the Hustler,
Detective Smooth, Bridwell Feen,
Touse, Sleep.Out Louie, McGint,
Kinkie Ward, Pocket Book Joe,
Moky Skates, Jamaica John, Dirty
Ike, Never-Wash Joe, Ball Tosser,
Moon Face, Kelly the Pet, English
the Kid, Danny the Slob, Little
Man, Shorty Murphy, Tascott,
McGraw, Swipesey, Hank, Peggy.
Jimmy Pants.
Perhaps in pawn-shop bibles they
have other names, but in the alley
"boost" they are known as above.
The fact that they have no names
does not disprove what it was in
tended to tell-that they put their
only pennies in the box and bought
flowers for "Tanny's'' coffin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
AUCTION SALES.

GALE OF LAND BY THE UNITED STATES
y at Pfttsburg, Pa. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives OF the
sembled, that the Secretary Of War be. and
hereby is, authorized and directed to sell
and convey to the purchaser or purchasers
all the right. title and interest OF the United
States in and to all that certain parcel OF
ground, belonging to the United States, sit
uate in the city of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
at the northwest corner of Penn avenue and
Garrison alley, in the Fourth ward OF SAG
city, fronting one hundred teet on west side
of Penn avenue and extending northwardly
along the west line OF Garrison alley, pre-.
serving the same width, to low-water line OF
the Allegheny river, subj ject, however, to such
public easements as exist thereon and there
over. Depot QCartermaster's ofIce, WASH
ington, d. c. February 9, 1892 Under the
provisions of the above quoted act OF Con
gress, approved May 81 1890, and by d1rec-
tion of the Secretary of War. viii oner 1or
sale at public auction at the Stock exchange
building, lis Fourth avenue, in the city OF
Pittsburg, Pa, on FRIDAY, the llth DAY OF
March, lss2, at II O'Clock A. NJ, for cash, the
property described in said act, together
with such improvements thereon as peiong
to the United States, subject to the condi-
tions set forth in said act, and suplect aLso
to the terms and conditions named in the
Printed circular of this date, copies OF which
will be furnished on application TO the un-
dersigned or to the Acting Assistant quar-
termaster at Allegheny Arsenal, where also
q plat of the ground can be seen. Inc rig NJ
is reserved to reject any or all bids, or TO ac-
cept any bid or bids subject to the cond1'
tions prescribed in the circular referred to-
A deposit of SIS 900 on account of the pur-
chase will be required at the time OF sale,
and an adjournment OF one hour Will pe
taken to enable the highest bidder to com.
ply with this requirement, in default OF
which. at the expiration of the time speol-
fled, the sale will be declared void, and the
property will then and there be reoffered
for sale. Payment of the remainder or the
purchase money must be made upon deliv-
pronerty purchased, or the property may be
resold without further notice, at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser. me
cost of all conveyancing will be borne py
the purchaser. GEORGE b. WEEKS, Dep
uty Quartermaster General, q. S. A. JOHN
D. BAILEY. Auctioneer, Room No. 9, E1-
chan re Building Pittshurg. Pa. fe521
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
BITS OF PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

DR., W. z. Carothers, of Braddock, Is homo
from pleasant visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. John W. Beatty Of Williamsburg, fs
visiting in New York and Philadelphia.
Miss Minnie Sharon, of North avenue, Ill
for several weeks past, Is now recovering.
Misses Louise and Mamie Dippold, Of
Sewickley, lett Thursday for New Orleans.
Mr. James D. Simons, OF Braddock, spent
the week seeing the sights of Washington.
D. C. ~
Rev.Dr. Thomas n. Boyle, OF Braddook
NJ. f. Church, is on pleasure tour in the
East.
Miss Lulu Mainhart, of Johnstown, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. g. B. Fulton, OF Brad
dock.
Mrs. Smith, wife of Rev. Charles W. Smith,
of Williamsburg, is recovering from a severe
illness.
Louis r. Holtzman, Esq, of Braddock. has
been visiting in Philadelphia and other
points the past week.
Mr.. Walter Logan, OF Kansas City, Mo-, Is
the guest of his cousin, Mr.. Eddie Frye, OF
Shady avenue, East End,
Miss Camille Hawthorne, Of North Brad
dock, has returned to Indiana state Normal
School after weeks visit.
Mrs E. II. Sutmeyer, of Stanton avenue,
East End, who has been visiting friends in
Washington, d. c., is home.
Mr.. william N. Burt, of Edgewoodv flls,
lett last week IOr q VlS1b 10 w
G.. He will return next Tuesday.
Mrs. t. D. Casey and Miss May Casey, Of
Sheffield street, will leave on Monday for
New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras.
Mrs. f. NJ Gordon, of Center street, VIII
kinsburg has gone to visit friends in the
East SRe will remain seve raj months.
Mrs. W. R. Collins. Of New Florence, is
Baughman, of Second street, Braddock-
Nv and Mrs John Routh of Walls left for
a tour through Southern States. They re-
main in Florida two months, returning in
May. T.
Mr.. Samuel Wielar returned home last
week from visit Of three weeks duration
TO his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wielar, of New
York.
Miss Julia Treacy, of Diamond Street. left
Pa, to attend the wedding Of her cousin,
Miss Katie Ferry.
Mr. Harry Stewart, son of Colonel r. Z.
Stewart, of North Braddock, has returned 80
the Polytechnic College, Center county,
after visit homo.
DR.. T. K White and Mr.. W. E. Hamnett,
of Williamsburg, LETT "Wednesday last for q
two months trip through the principal
Southern and Western cities.
Mr.. Albert Gondstiker, who has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Italfe, OF
Braddock, and other Pennsylvania relatives
for the past year, lett for his home in Paris
last week.
Mr.. H. H. Stoufrer and his daughter, Mrs.
+. C. Neely, of Harrisburg, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Stouffer,
Rural avenue, East End, during the past
week, returned home Friday.
Miss Annie Cunningham, OF the general
department Of the Pennsylvania
lines, will spend Sunday in New York visit
ing her sister, Miss Marie, who Is in that city
studying q course In singing under Rtalp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
last Excursion to Washington via b. g.
r.


On Thursday, March 10, the B. & O. R.
r. will run the last of the series of excursions
to Washington which have become so pop
ular during the winter. This excursion
will in no wise differ from those which have
preceded, and which have given entire
satisfaction to the hundreds who have en-
joyed them. There will be the same low
rate and the same une1celled train service
of passenger coaches and Pullman parlor or
sleeping cars heretofore provided.
Washington is more attractive in March,
if possible, than during any other month of
the year. It is then that the first signs of
spring appear in the public squares and
parks Congress is in session. The public
buildings, the artgalleries and the museums
are open to visitors free of charge.
Tickets from Pittsburg, Wheeling and
intermediate points to Martinsburg are
valid to Baltimore, and as they are good for
ten days ample time is afforded for side
trips to Mt. Vernon, Old Point Comfort,
and other adjacent points. Tickets valid on
all trains, whether limited, express or local,
going and returning.
Trains leave Pittsburg at 500 A. M.
and 9:20 P. M. Pullman parlor car on
morning train and Pullman sleeping car on
evening train. Round trip rate SO 90.
Correspondingly low rates from other
stations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
A Monument for sherman.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Feb. IA com.
mittee appointed by the Illinois Com
mandery, Loyal Legion, will solicit sub
scriptions for the purpose of erecting
memorial to General Sherman monu-
ment or statue to be placed in Washing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
Neuralgia Cured in Fifteen Minutes.

Mr.. j. s. Sturtevant, editor Of the Wau-
paca Owls. Post, says: s'Last night Cham
terlain's Pain Balm cured my wife OF neu-
ralgia Of the face and tooth in 10 minutes
We would not be without it." 50-cent
bottles for sale by druggists rTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
A Marriage in q Prison Cell.

SHOALS, Ind. Feb. 27.-William Fitch,
convicted Of robbing the railway Office
here, was visited at the Jail last night by
Miss Kearns, his sweetheart. A marriage
license was secured, and priest married
the couple, who stood at the door of Fitch's
coll
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
ORPHANS COURT SALE!

VALU BILE FARM IN SHALER TOWNSHIP.
The undersigned executors of the last vii!
of William B. Miller, deceased, by order OF
the Orphans Court of Allegheny county,
Pa, made al No. ], March term, 1899, in partl-
ton of the real estate of said decedent, Will
offer at public sale, on the premises,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

A6SSrS. hott6r ana Carter.
-
The Mozart Clubs Annual Recital.
For this week the most important local
musical effort will be put forth on Tuesday
evening at Old City Hall, in the
Mozart Clubs annual ballad concert.
The choral works will be Ethel
bert Nevin's charming lullaby, "Wynken,
Blynken and Nod" repeated by request,
with Mrs Emma Bingler h Wolfe's obligato,
and flaming 'Daybreak," repeated any
how. The choral novelty will be Mrs. 4.
O. Lippa's new anthem, 'God Is My
Helper" in which solo quartet will assist.
double quartet will sing Parry's, "Come.
Fairies Trip It Ger the Grass" A varied
assortment of the simpler songs and ballads
will be presented by Mrs W. B. Wolfe,
Miss Irene Sample, Miss Ella Semple, Miss
Ed Edstrom, Mr.. John Horner, Mr.. d. NJ.
Bullock and Mr.. 8. s. Anderson.
Upon the programmes is an announce
ment fthe scheme Of the May concerts,
which information is of enough interest to
be again placed before the reader The an
nouncement is substantially as follows:
The next concert OF the series of '9l-92 will
be with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. In
addition to the two performances with this
nounced at the beginning OF the season, q
third has been arranged for. The three con-
certs will be given on consecutive
nights, May II, l3 and H. as fol-
lows: May II syphony concert; May
l3 miscellaneous concert, including
orchestra, soloists and chorus. May II, ora
torio concert (Elijah). There will be with
the orchestra D. Albert, the eworld-renowned
pianist, Mr.. and Mrs. George Henschel, ar
fists of the highest excellence, and Signor
Campanari, the renowned baritone.
1t is with a seeling OF pride we announce
these concerts, as they will certainly be of
the highest order of excellence, and, as con-
templated, will have as much of variety as
elements for drst-cIass work are present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
AUCTION SALE.
AT AUCTION.

Fine furniture, carpets, Hardman upright
pianoforte, ETC., TUESDAY, March !, at 10
O o'clock, at the rooms OF the Henry Auction
Company, q and 26 Ninth st. The furnish
ment of a fine residence moved to the store,
Hardman upright piano. almost new, cost
$500: fine chamber furniture, cabinet organ,
hall rack, plush parlor suite, oak folding
bed, walnut sideboard, tables, ch&irs, etc.;
also a large line of new suites in oak and
walnut parlor suites upholstered in tap
boards, cabinets, desks, tables, chairs and
rockers, pictures and ornaments, Brussels
and ingram carpets for rooms, halls and
stairs, kitchen furniture, ETC. Sale positive.
HENRY AUCTION COMPANY,
fess-lss AUCTIONEERs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
STILL GOING ON.

Our Great % 25 Mems Suit sale-Greater
Than EverAP. g. c. c., Clothiers.
Read this list of the many elegant styles
of mems suits we sell at 81 25 They are
made in sack or cutaway style and bound
or plain. This assortment represents and
includes $14, $15 and SIG garments and we
have added all the $18 and 500 suits from
broken lots at 81 25 each. See them Mon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

styiish plaid suits .................s 81 %
Neat striped suits. 25
Elegant broken checks. ks................ 25
Mems cross-bar patterns %
Dressy narrow and wide wales. .... 7 %
Plain black cords %
Fine hair-fines 7 %
Fashionable fancy mixtures. ......... z 25
Herring-bone patterns. ns............... 25
Stylish pin heads and pin checks. -. 7 20
Take your choice and make your own
selection.
P. O. G. G. Clothiers, corner Grant and
Diamond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
wANFED-BUsINEss MANAGER.

We want a thorough-going business man,
5 to 40 wears of age, TO assist in establishing
branch-house business in Minneapolis: one
Dr Nashville, Tenn; a salary OF $40 to $50 per
lonth guaranteed to the right man: ca pi-
Al OF $500 required on part of applicant;
lust be q fair correspondents; full of bust
ess; business will bear closest investiga-
ion. Call or address, giving age and occu-
alton, Rooms 45, 46 and a, Eisner building.
fe2s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
STEAMERS AND EXCLUSIONS
EUROPF

Programmes now ready for Gaze's Select
arch 9 and April l6 for HOLY fand. s175
Onthly excursions to Italy, $3.50. Best tick
ing facilities. Choicest ocean berths by ali
mes at lowest lates. Send for Tourist Ca
atte.n b. GAZE & SONS, $40 B'way. N. Y.
EST. 1S44l feiT-5swsu.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

The Duquesne Conservatory Recital.
One other programme of artistic grade
was presented lass week-that Of the second
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

HOTEL wILTSHIRE,
Virginia avenue, near ocean. A new winter
house. Large bay-window rooms, giving fine
view of the ocean. Heated by steam and
open CRATE Open all the year.
fe23-Dsu D. W. CHANDLER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-22

abandoned. the bars were taken from
the windows the walls surrounding
the yard RACED to the ground, and tho
stately armed guard was given his
congo"
Everything in and around the Laza-
retto was changed under the chaste
and gentle though firm and vivifying
regime inaugurated by the brave
women Of the Hotel Dieu. The sexes
were separated needles and thread
provided for the women. ant a garden
laid OF Tor the purpose of aifording
emplo, ment for the mon.
SO long. however, as the board of
health held the reigns OF government
the work OF the Sisters was much i'm
peded by red-taoism and the farming
out OF contracts. This was all rem
edied in November. 1880. when the
azaretto was wholly transferred to
the Dominion government and mado
subject to the department of the min
lister OF agriculture. who placed un-
hesitatingly in the hands of the Sis
ters the entire charge and administra-
tration of the money voted for the
maintenance of the hospital"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-22
KEEP OPEN SUNDAYS.
WORLDS FAIR COMMITTEE
HEARING ARGUMENTS.
Strong Plea by Mr.. Abraham-Senator
Hale Mr.. Blaine's Candidacy
The Pension Office Investigation Re-
sumcd.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-"This at
tempt to have Congress close the
worlds fair on Sunday is stab at the
constitution. of the United States. And
], as an American citizen proclaim it,"
So said Mr.. Abraham in his speech be-
fore the Worlds Fair Committee yes
terday. He declared that the efforts
of the Sunday closers was confession
that the church was not strong enough
to make men do right by its own
teachings and needed the policeman's
club and the army to assist it. 1--WE
can't persuade them to follow our lead
is their cry" he said; "'for Gods sake
give us the army to compel them For
you to pass such n law,
gentlemen, would be to drive the
first spike to weld the church and State
together. You must not do that This
is free country. We shall take our
rest as we see fit. You may prevent
our going inside the worlds fair build
ings, but'-and with sweep of his
arm that took in the exposition pictures
which adorn the walls of the room
you cannot prevent our admiring
the architecture of the exterior
or the blue sky above. You
know that more people of
Washington visit our geological gard
ems on Sunday than on any other day.
you can't prevent that, nor can you
prevent our admring Washington
monument or this beautiful capitol on
Sunday unless you cover them with
tent. 1t is wrong, all wrong. The at
tempt to have Congress close the
worlds fair on Sunday is a stab at the
constitution of the United States, and
!, as an American citizen, protest
against it,"
Many opinions for and against Sun
day closing was heard by the com.
mittee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-22
THE Ola OND.
Whit 1t Really Is, and Whore They
CONS From.

They
Com, From.
The diamond generally and in its
purest condition. is colorless and trans.
parent; yet at times it is found col
ored. but only slightly. with pale yell
low ochre yellow light bottle green.
yollowish green blacklist green, blue,
red and from brown to black. Ncxt
TO yellow green diamonds are the most
numerous; the blue are very rare and
not OF bright tint When the dia-
mond is between brown and black it's
trans parency entirely disappears, or is
seen only at the angles.
Entirely colorless diamonds come
from the mines in India Bra Ill. the
Cape and Australia. One-fourth OF
the diamonds are coloriess; one fourth
OF pure water w,th q stripe or spot
OF color; amid the remainder colored.
The colored diamonds preserve their
luster and c.earness bo3t when they
are cut says the jewelers. Reviow;
especially the beautiful yellow ones,
which by candle-light almost surpass
in brilliancy the diamonds OF pure wa
ter Diamonds can be grouped ac-
cording TO the shades of color
The diamond is non cond uctor of
electricity. and this is the moro
strange as graphite and charcoal,
substances absolutely identical with it
chemically are very good conductors.
BY friction, however. both in the
rough and polished state. 1t becomes
positively electric, but loses it's cleo
tricity completely IN the course of half
an hour.
Chemically the diamond consists of
pure carbon. Newton concluded the
diamond must be a combustible body
in consequence of its high retroactive
power Robert Boyle, however
strove in vain to consume it in the
crucible. For the purpose OF investi-
eating this supposed combustibility.
the Academy OF the Cimento at Flor
ence, in the year 1884, induced by the
Grand Duke Cosmo Ill. fixed dia-
mond in the focus OF a large burning
glass. The Aoa1emicians found
that 1t cracked coruscated and at
length disappeared without leaving n
particle behind.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-22
Odd Way Of Doing business.

Says the Boston Courier: Ono OF
the ways OF doing business in Boston
which astOnishes visitors who come in
contact with it is the manner in which
GRAND boys and cash girls are sent
about on important errands by certain
houses A commission broker relates
that q ca h girl OF perhaps dozen
years OF age came into his Office re-.
Gently and gave him what sho said
was bill of lading. He took tho
paper looked at It. and said: This il
another bill OF lading' The girl.
nothing daunted thrust her hand into
her pocket and produced n varied
assortment OF soiled handkerchiefs.
bits OF ribbon. rolls OF chewing gum
and crumpled paper which proved
to DO the bill of lading re ,uired she
explained that tho first ono she was to
take somewhere else. Tho amount of
goods covered by the bill OF lading
was over $50. CO.,"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-22

COURTESY is not hypocrisy; 1t is
humanity which We are bound to rem
der to both friend aud foe, but fash.
ionablo society does not rest on cour-
tesy which exists of moral right but
it rests on tho extinction OF truth, free.
dom OF thought and expression rs
bad FORM" it rests on falsehool and
elaborate affectation; it gives us q
stupid melodrama OF empty malevo-
lent gossip and tasteless lip service
for the fine genteel comedy OF genial
and inspiring social intercourse; it
stands for wealth. show, greed no
intellectual influence or moral power;
it stands for organized frivolity and
concentrated small talk; it feels
nothing but contempt for the romance
and heroism of human nature that
loses its life to save it. Its derision is
always excited by anybody who
is automatically accused OF having
done something for nothing.