davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
Which Shall It Be?

Sara Adger, In the Augusta Chroni-
Gle, gives utterance to her "Tale of
Woe" in the following words:
Will somebody tell me what should a
girl do.
When three or four fellows come often
10 woo;
She can't marry two, she can't marry
three
I'm in dilemma, D which shall it be?
Sometimes I like Harry, sometimes I
like Fred
And sometimes I feel that I dearly
love Ned;
But how to lose Willie I really can't
see,
And then my heart murmurs, 20
which shall it be?"
I know that with Johnny I really
can't part
And to see Tom 60 would nigh break
my heart,
If any must leave me it sure can't be
he,
o somebody help me, which shall it
be?
Many a maiden Of eighteen sum-
mers has often felt that blissful, beati-
fic bewilderment and they have really
believed that ali they have to do is to
touch and take. 1t is blessed time
and it can be enjoyed only once. Like
the down of the fairest butterfy's
wing, the dew that sparkles in myriads
of pearl drops on the graceful grass, the
roseate hues that make the eastern
sky resplendent at early dawn, this &C.
static joy soon passes away. One of
these days Sara will be older. If she
continues to hesitate, one by one her
young friends will find other ''sixteen-
ers." The years will glide by. Harry
will marry the other girl, and Willie
will settle down into dignined bache-
lorhood. Sara will find that her beau.
tiful brown hair is getting a little
mixed with another color. because it
''runs in our family to turn gray when
quite young" The poetry will be
knocked out of her maiden medits-
tons and her lament will run thus:
Will any one tell ME what an old girl
can do
When gay, handsome young beaux re-
fuse to woo?
She can't marry even one, unless b.
proposes
/ I'm in a dilemma and my bed is no,
rOSts.
Often I longed for Harry and Willie
and Fred
And think I could be happy even with
old Ned,
But to lose them allah sorrowfu
day.
Heaven avert such a sad fate, pray.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
Bachman Chapel,

Quite large congregation was in at
tendance at church last Sunday. But
it is not uncommon for people to 60
long ways to hear good sermon.
Those are the kind we never fail to
have. Rev. Bowles' sermon last Sun
day was from st. Matthew's gospel,
Z: 2l-"Not every one that saith unto
me Lord, Lord, shall enter into the
kingdom Of heaven. but be that doeth
the will of my father which is in
heaven" This is good text, and we
believe every truth that is containe d
in it to lead sinners to conviction was
presented. Rev. Bowles is doing a
good work in our church and is well
beloved by our whole people.
The Bible says that the first shall be
last and the last first. This seems to
have been the case with the farmers
this year all the way through SO far.
The first sowing of grain was killed
down by the cold the second time and
cannot be counted but very little over
half crop; the later sowing has the ap-
pearance of very fine yield-and
those who were the first in the horti-
cultural line are now invariably the
latest. The first planting of corn didn't
make much over half stand, and q
large psr cent. Of this was killed by the
insects; the first planting Of cotton was
pretty much all to plant over and re-
plant. Now you can see that the early
bird didn't, get the worm every time.
But we should not take this as cri-
terion to 60 by; it may never happen
this way again in life time. Never
say anything that would have any
tendency to encourage backwardness.
We must keep on scratching and we
will get the worm by and by.
other great big stir over the liquor
question in the coming campaign? L
think it is high time to begin to talk
and act on something besides liquor.
For Gods sake, if we are to 90 crazy
over anything, let's not 60 crazy over
the liquor question. We fear that it is
not altogether for the true love of the
dear people that so much is being done
on the liquor suhject-it has got 10 be
more of a political card than anything
else. You may just pass all the laws
you please, call all the conventions, and
speak until your tongue drops out, but
there never has been time, and never
will he, when people who wanted whis.
key, and able are to pay,for it, could not
get all they called for. We have tried
the old harroom system and the dis
pensary, and are now trying what the
people last voted for, Sc let US alone
We are perfectly satisfied.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
Notable Even ts

The unveiling Of "the first monu-
ment on earth erected by women to u
woman," on Memorial day, an obeiisk
of white marble, fifty feet high, in
memory of MARY, the mother of
Washington" at Fredericksburg, Va,
was a beautiful inspiration. Thrilling
words were spoken by President Cleve-
land, Senator Daniel and others, as
tributes of love and reverence in men,
ory OF the one who was 1.-The light of
the dwelling." The shaft rises over the
spot-beautiful for situation-where
the mother of Washington often sat
with her knitting" American
womanhood is honored in this mouu-
ment. The heroic utterances of the
President and the truthful words of
Senator Daniel should be ensbrined in
the hearts of their countrymen, in re-
membrance of that mother "who
nursed hero at her breast, and at her
knee trained to the love aud fear of
God and to the kingly virtues, honor,
truth and valor, the lion of the tribe
that gave to America liberty and inde-
pendence.
At Columbia, on the 10th, Col. Jas.
Armstrong touched the tender chords
of memory and moistened the eyes of
his bearers, when he spoke of those
who wore "the jacket of grey" Like
the Greek legend of Marathon, through
the mists of the years, be awakened
the echoes Of "mountain, meadow and
stream," and they who stood in "biv-
ouac and BATTLE" and linger still, could
yet see the forms and hear the words of
those who performed Titan deeds that
day! The day will never come when
the Confer crate cause shall be "unwept,
unhonored and unsung."
The 104th annual Diocesan conven-
ton of the Episcopal Church of South
Carolina assemb bled at Trinity, Colum-
bia, on the 10th, with imposing eccle-
siastical ceremonies. Bishop Capers
presided. The sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. Williams, and the vested
choir, in cassocks and cottas, sang with
exceptional sweetness the grand old
music of the church. The proceedings
showed prosperity, and growth in the
clergy list, membership aud finance.
Some minor amendments were pro-
posed to the constitution and canons,
and the revised hymnal and ritual
were adopted. There is to he a monthly
missionary service in each diocese.
Hereafter the Diocesan Convention Of
the Church will be known as the Dioc-
esan Council. 1t is under advisement
to change the title of the assistant
bishop to Bishop Coadjutor. The
Council will meet in Camden at Grace
church in May, 1895. 1t is fitting to
mention here that the frat thing done
after the opening of the convention
was to send tender message of love
and greeting to the venerable Bishop
Howe, which was happily responded to
by him. The good old Bishop wanted
to decline receiving half Of his salary
but the convention will see that he gets
it all. Convention will not allow Bish-
op Howe to he denied the pleasure of
giving, which he has always done with
a liberia! hand and which a reduction
of his salary would prevent.
SOME of the best reading in the secu-
lar papers of late have been articles
from the various religious press urging
peace. Let us all be peacemakers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23

promptly, pleasantly, and naturally:
The weak, emaciated, thin, pale and
puny are made strong, plump, round,
rosy, and robust. Nothing 80 effec-
tive as strength-restoreT and flesh
maker is known to medical science.
Filthy Cod liver oil and all its dis
guised compounds can't compare
with it.
They build up fat, not healthy
flesh.
Practically, you can get the "Dis-
covery" on: trial. In everything
that's claimed for tin purifying the
blood, and building up the flesh and
strength-if it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
On these terms, is any substitute
that may pay a dealer better to
urge and sell, likely to be "just az
good" for you to 6uy9
Nothing else, at any price, is really
as cheap. You pay only for the
good you get.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23

pledge themselves 10 vote regardless of
the action of the Democratic party and
its legally constituted authorities and
machinery?
Much depends on your answer to
these questions. We have reached the
forks of the road. If there is any nerve
or loyalty in the leadership Of the party
in South Carolina they should be man.
ifested now.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
The Spring Medicine

"Ail run down" from the weakening
effects of warm weather, you need
good tonic and blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsapari la. Do not put off
taking it. Numerous little ailments if
neglected. will soon break up the
system. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now,
to expel disease AID give you strength
and appetite.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
BETWEEN HODGES AID ABREv1LLE.

O2lly.
No 8 No. IL Mixed. No. "a
IL 4Op m 305 pm LvHodgesA 2 S. pm l2 25pm
| OOp m f3 IS pm.I arraugh's Il IS pmhi2 o:pm
lisp N 3 30 GpmArAbbevilleLv2 30 aull S0p N
CONNECTIONS VIA. F. c. q P. RAILROAD.
Daily. Daily. CENTRAL TINE Daily. Daily.
No. IS. No.5. No 50 No. 10.
n 35aml2 O0n'n Lv.Columbia.A Ar.3 5GamI1 Uspm
435am4 COpm Ar. Savannah Lv.lI Scam 7Dpn
930pn9 0UpmAr-J JcISs' 'nvilleLv. 7G0am 225pm
Trains leave Spartanburg, 8. C., A t. C. Divis-
ion, Northbound. IL Is q M, S O5 p "a, Is % p na,
IVestibuled Limitedg Southbound, II 81 q N, 90
0 M, ii 81 a m. (Vessibuled LinitedG West.
bound. W n. c. Division, Tsp M for Hender.
sonville, Asheville. and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville, 3. g., A. c. Dtvt.
sion, Northbound, IL l6a n, 10 p M, and 20
o NJ. Vestisuled LimitedG Southbound IFS 52a. N /.
05 p. M, II % p. m. (Vestibuled Lmised).
Trains leave Seneca, 8. c., A. & &. Division,
Northpound, 10 w p. NJ. 81 p. NJ, and 10
p NJ; Southbound 8 OF a. NJ, 5 IS p. n.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains IS an
SO, 81 and 81 on A. & T.. Division. >
". A. TURK, S. b. AARDWlCKs
Genl Pass. Agent, Asst Genr Pass. Agt,
- Washington, DC. Atlanta, Ga.
" E MCBEF, SOL HAAS,
Gepl 81 pit, Traffic Mgr,
Columbia, s. c. Washington, D. G.
". H. GREEN, GENT Mgr. Washington, Dc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23

HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, sure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
Vhe ggera1a aaa Ue1ps.
BRIBERY IN WASHINGTON.

Efforts to Boy Senators Votes Against the
Tariff Bill-A Big Sum Of Money offered
by Syndicate which Has $1,oO0,ooo
TO Defeat the Bill,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23

DR.. Sage's Remedy promises to
cure your Catarrh-permanently.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23

en- Medical Dis
covery. It
works wonders.
BY restoring
the normal ac-
ton of the de-
ranged organs
and functions,
it builds the
flesh up to q safe
and h e althy
x S-J
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23

Instantly relieved by a Cusi-
cura Plaster, because it vi
talizes the nerve forces and
hence cures nervous pains,
IS weakness and aumbness.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
I'D ID

ouCHMON3, 4 sD DANVlLLERAIL
R, ROAD COMPANY. .-.....7 :.
samuel Spencer, +. W: Euidekoper Reuben
Foster, Receivers.
CrJuMBlA AND GREENvILLE OIvISfSN
PASSENGER DEPAETKENT.
condensed Schedule-In effect Dec, 24th Ns2.
Trains run by75th Meridian ttme.f
prrwEES cHARLEsroF,c ,coLCAs1k, sEEcA Aap
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23

- Facial Blenaishes, falling hair and SIM
pie baby rashes prevented by Cuticura soap.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23

Sold Throughout: the world. POTTER DRUG
= AND CHEM. CORP, sole props, Boston. sE-"Au
About the Blood and Skin," mailed free.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23

GEAROARD AIR LlNE.-Short line to
- Norfolk and Old Point, Va, and Columbia,
s. q. New line to Charleston, s. G. Effect July
2, 1888 -. -
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND.
No. So No. l3i Eastern Time No. HI No. 4k .
Daily. Daily. except Atlanta Daily. Daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-25
kEwAKp OLE ImmoRALIrY.

It is an aIl-around astonishing and
disgusting spectacle that BRECEIN-
RIDGES campaign is presenting in Ken
tucSy. The politicians have watched
bis 0vations with amazemeut, and his
opponents have evidently begun 10
S5opJ his own game. One of the latter,
Candidate SETTLE, made quite Lit the
other night when he confessed 90 4
crowded house that he had been a
oruukard and a gambler, aud had lost a
fortune at cards. The sympathy Of his
audience went ont TO him at 0uce, and
hundreds of men felt instlnctivsly that
SETTLE would make an ideal Congress
man. But SETTLES boom was short
lived. Col BEECENRIDGE followed
and when he mourufully referred TO his
own fragrant case with q woman in IL
the stslwart voters wept tears of JOY
over the prospect OF retaining such a
moral monster, and even the ladies in
the audience we're 50 touched By the
distinguished sinners repentance aud
misery that they covered the stage With
bouquets
IL is a very interesting campaign,
but, as the Atlanta Constitutions points
out, It makes old-iashioned people
wonder whittier We are drifting. In
order TO get the bstter,oi BRECIINRIDGE,
Mr.. SETTLE will have 10 brush up his
memory, and recall, il possible, some
crime that he has been guilty Of that
will outrank his opponents Ofenss.
Even then it is more than likely that
BRECKINRIDGE would bob up sersnely
with supplemental confession that
would put him at toe head Of the pro-
cession Of social criminals
tits hard to understand Why men AID
women should experience a morbid
pleasure in hearing a man tell his story
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-25
LNLleuraN Us. PROFESSOR.

The people of a good many localities
would Ike 10 hear more just now from
Professor FALB, who has been remark
ably successful in predicting earth
ouakes. The recent shocks in Ten
nessse. Missouri au1 Wisconsin follow
Ing similar disturbances in CONSTANT
nople have whetted the peoples inter
est 10 TALB's announcement that in
July or August New York would be
overwhelmed by q tidal wave and that
Florida and California would become
Islands, which has already been made
the subiec, Of prayer ia large congre-
cations In audEear New York.
FALB ia his predictions overlooked
the shocks 10 Constantinople and in
the Western States. May be he con-
sidered them OF minor importance, or
possibly he didn't know OF their COM
Ing. IL would be interesting to have a
scientific opinion upon the connection,
10 any, between the Constantinople
earthquake aud the recent shocks in
the West
The public, New Workers particu-
larry, would like 20 know if the recent
series Of shocks were mere feelsrs, fore
runners Of the greater commissions
promised by the Professor for this, or
next month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-25
SISTERSVILLE NOTES
Special TO ne REGISTER.

6peeidi 10 ne EeGtsteT.
SIsTERsvILLE, w. VA, July pa
Capt. Jones. II. Il. Gillespie, G.. l..
Lowther and Mr.. Caldwell went TO
Parkersburg this morning TO attend the
trial OF the Williamson-Jones land suit.
Henry NJ. Brlles came down from
Wheeling this morning
Thomas ID. Ham, general superin-
tendent OF the Mellon Pipe Line Com.
pany, OF Pittsburg, accompanied by
Mrs. Ham. nee Miss Cora Custer, are
the guests OF friends and relatives In
the city.
Mr.. JOS McNabb, OF the Bijou Cloth
ing Company. returned this morning
from Beilaire.
Hotel Newell arrivals: Frank E.
Tute, Boston; j. w. Barton, Wheeling;
J. II. Tucker, Wheeling; Albert Schenk,
Wheeling; Loe Phillips, Pittsburg;
William Johnson, Springdaie; j. C..
Temment, Caledonia, \. Y; A. C..
Robinson, New Matamoras; c. o..
Peters, Mt. Morris, Pa; a. Slender,
Wheeling; S. d. Robinson, Pittsburg;
Henry A. Dohn, Pittsburg; John NJ.
Patterson, Pitts0urg.
George w. Metz, OF Belare, is clerk
ing at the Newell. Eph. Wells re-
turned last evening from Wheeling.
The receipts of the Eureka Pipe Line
Company, as reported ty the engineers
az the Thistle Pump Station for the
"a hours ending at Z a. IN. to-day were
| Ii, 26S barrels. an increase Of 5000 bar
rels over amount reported yesterday.
Arlington Hotel Arrivals: w. j..
McClery, Pittsburg; Fred T. Hopkins,
Parkersburg; L. d. G0ertner, Pitts
burg; A. Abber, Cincinnati; r. &. Cald-
well, Parkersburg; Ed. Susmas, Pitts
burg; p. S. Forman, Wilmington, Del. ;
s. T. Shay, Wilmington, Del; George
! Frank, Detroit, Mich; John Mortimer,
Parkersburg; w. d. Hilliand, Hills
Vile, Pa; J. S. Schafer, New York;
Henry NJ. Brilles, Charles Il. Drlehorst,
! Wheeling; q. w. st. Clair, PttSburg.
Robert Henderson, the accommodate
ing waiter at the Phoenix restaurant,
it is reported, will be married the first
OF next month.
The REGISTER has opened a branch Office
! in the building formerly occupied by Nc
! Cows furniture store on the Diamond.
| The Office is in charge Of Mr.. Charles II.
| BAKER. SuOScIpllOuS 70 any eu4tlOH Va sHO
| REGISTER will b. received by Mr.. Baker
and promptly forwarded TO the office Of
| publication.
Sample copies Of the WHEELING WEEK
! II REGISTER always on hand
Estimates on job work cheerfully far
| nisned.
Estimates for advertising in any edition
| Of the ROOSTER will be furnished prom pit
| ly upon application.
The DAILY REGISTER is delivered in Sis
tersvlle az the publishers rate, viz, l5c
per week for daily and loc for daily and
Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-25
rHEAP. a. in POLITICS.

According to the report the American
Protective Association the other day
gained a victory 10 Nashville, Tenn, in
toe county primaries.
This is most surprising news. How
did il happen the A. +. A. men were
permitted 70 vote at Democratic pri-
maries? They are anything but Demo
Gratis. They are members Of secret,
oath-bound society whose o5ise, Is 70
keep all foreigners and especially Cath
oljcs on. OF Office and ol. oi work. A
more un-Democratic thing could not be
imagined. Its in effect a revival Of
the old Kuownothing party and its adj
herents have no place whatever IN
tho Democratic party in Tennessee
or anywhere else They should join
she Republican party, If that organiza-
ton will let them 10, or form seperate
party. Here in West Virginia A. p. A.
sentiments are identical with those Of
the Republican party, particularly in
Ohio county where the A. p. A. appears
actually to have control Of the RepubIt-
can organization, as witness the action
Of the recent convention, which adopted
the anti-ioreigner resolution Of the Re-
publican State League convention and
turned down the only man Of foreign
extraction before the convention,
though he was the strongest man put
up.
Its difficult to understand, however,
gs Southern contemporary remarks,
how the A. p. A. can have any follow
ing in the South, where there are very
few foreigners, aud where the people
believe fully 10 religious freedom, and
it is not 20 be believed that It's victory
in Nashville was backed by public senti-
ment. When there is a fuller expression
of the peoples will the American Pro-
tective Association will surely take a
back seat It certainly has no business
in Democratic councils, with its secret
methods, It's oaths aud grips aud its in
sidious and cowardly boycott warfare
upon certain classes OF our citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-25

Of mis- crimes aud follies, and it's a
mystery why they should then feel an
laeliaation 10 heap public honors upon
him. But IL IS still harder to under
s.ard how az old man, or young man
for that matter, can get his own con-
seat 30 go before the people and tell the
story Of his disgrace, and then ask for a
reward.
Itisa queer thing 10 see man claim
ing the votss OF his fellow citizens ap-
pareatiy on the gound that he has been
a bigger rascal and has suffered more
romorse than his rival Yet this sort OF
thing seems to be popular, at least In
Kentucky, and there is no telling how
far it will 60. It is TO be hoped, how
ever, it is passing craze, and will soon
be over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-25
INITIATING THE MCKINLEY BOOM.
a Notable Gathering of Republican Poll
ticIans in Cleveland.

IlclAna IN OloNciAaNs
CLEVELAND. o., July 24.-Gov. VIM.
Mckinley, of Ohio. ex-Gov. VIM. K.
Merriam. Of Minnesota. and ex-Gov.
Russell A. Alger, OF Michigan, are
guests OF Hon. Mark Hanna. To an
Associated Press reporter who called at
Mr.. Hanna's residence, the latter de-
clared that the presence OF the three
gentlemen had no significance.
Then you have not lost faith In Gov.
McKinley's political future?" Mr.. Han
IA was asked.
Not in the least l have every cause
to hope that a Republican President
may succeed the present Executive and
l believe the trend of political events
point very strongly TO Governor Nc
Klnley being the man. Toe Democrats
certainly seem to be doing all they can
to help things along"
Whom do you think will be selected
to fill out the ticket in the event Of Gov.
McKinley's nomination.
"Oh, that is TOO far of TO talk about.
II you have attended a national conven-
tion you know combinations ara made
on very short notice some times"
Governor Mckinley was next seen and
when asked if his visit had any political
significance, said:
"Oh, no. None whatever. l have
Just run away from my work for a little
while, that is all. II has been terribly
hot in Columbus recently and have
been very busy. / needed little rest
so ran away for a few days"
Governor Mckinley will deliver an
address to the Tippecanoe Club OF this
city tomorrow night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-25
BEFORE TIE COMMITTEE.
Chairman Friek, OF the Carnegie Com
panY. JustifyIng the Company's Oourae.

Chairman Frick, OF the Carnegie Com
pauy, Justifying the COmpEny's Course
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 24.--Chair-
man Frick, OF the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, was the witness before the Naval
Committee in me armor plate investiga-
tion to-day. Fir. Frick asserted that he
had opposed entering upon the work OF
making armor plate since the necessary
plant would b. costly and the company
would have but one customer. While
the cOmpany's output of 1898 had been
more than 5000, 900 tons only 5000
tons was armor plate. 1t was a
comparatively unimportant branch
of the works and he had left the
details entirely to Supt. HunsIcker.
Mr.. Frick regarded the penalty levied
by the Navy Department as exhorb Bit
ant and had appealed TO the President,
as he was permitted TO do undor the act.
He consld sred the Presidents decision
unjust in the amount exacted, since all
the company had stipulated to do was
TO furnish the best armor. Like other
witnesses, Mr.. Frick asserted that the
tensile tests of plate were OF no import
ance as compared with ballastlc tests
He did not regard the information TO
the government as conspiracy on the
part OF former strikers for revenge, but
rather as a money making scheme. In-
former Craig had come to him before
the information was given out intimst-
ing that conspiracy was on foot and
giving as his motive Tor the "lsit graft
tude toward a member OF the company,
who had assisted in obtaining an educa-
tion. MIR. Frick told also of a visit from
an unknown elderly lady, who said she
came from Washington, and intimated
that for money she could give some
valuable information.
III the government inspectors had
done their duty thsre would have been
no trouble" said be. 81 knew they were
there 10 ees thsg.tle work was property
done and depended upon them. You
gentlemen will see how that was when
you come TO the works"
MI Frick could not see how 1t bene-
fitted his men 10 slight their work as 1t
was of 40 financial advantage TO them.
He did not endorse their conduct in de-
ceiving the inspectors, and thought they
should have explained when 1t was
necessary to deviSte from the regular
methods to secure the best results.