davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-08
immortality Rebuked.

Chicago Post.
The Indianapolis Ishmaelite, a periodical
gust number with an amatory ditty en-
titled Isabel" the warnings of a Hoosier
lover to his sweetheart. We are somewhat
disturbed by the concluding lines, which
we take the liberty of reprinting:
when she sits on my knee and
l beg with a sigh,
For a Whit of that moss-rose,
She wrinkles her eye
And-SO meek
Turns her cheek"
or course it was not the intention of the
poet TO rhyme knee and with moss
rose" although we believe that many vim
dicatOry amp may be found in htera-
ture. and it is not for us in a carping mood
TO complain that a whit Of that moss
rose" is not the most poetical way of put
ting ii, albeit it is much TO be preferred to
the Whit of a cigarette. Our strenuous OBJ
lection to the lines is based on moral and
hygienic grounds. At this season of the
year, when the mercury is dancing be-
tween Sc and 100 degrees Of warmth in In
dianapOlis and other HOOSier centerS of
civilization, we submit that it is both indie
corOus and eneFVatlng TO sit IN Il young
mans lap and turn the feminine cheek In
willful misconstruction of an innocent re-
quest. We have no means of moving the
particular Isabel celebrated by the poet.
but she seems to be a forward little minX
and utterly at variance with the princi-
Piles promulgated by THE young women OF
Indiana whom it has been our privilege 10
meet. We see no reason why & young miss
who sits on a g~entleman's knee and per-
mits reprehensible liberties should be eulo-
gized in verse, and we are much disap-
pointed in the lshmaelite. which, up to
this time, we have cheerfully recommended
as a fTeside companion. II Is our hope
that Indiana mothers will Immediately take
a census Of lsabels and run down the Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-08
Odds and Ends.

For nervous headache try 4 cup of mod
erately strong tea in which two or three
slices of lemon have been infused.
A small clean whisk broom kept in the
clothes basket is the most convenient to
use for dampening clothes. Dip the broom
into a bowl of clear water and very lightly
shake the water over the clothing. In this
manner the work is done more evenly and
quickly than if the fingers are employed
TO sprinkle the water about.
The despised onion is working it's way to
the front as a remedial agent in many dis
orders. 1t is one of the best nervines
known, and is often found useful in liver
and kidney troubles, as well as for coughs,
colds, Influenza, Group and earache. When
eaten freely. at least every alternate day
for a time, the complexion will show a de-
cided change for the better, caused by the
effect Of the onions on the liver.
The most tender meat comes from the
center of the animal. The best steak is in
the center of the loin, the best chops from
the center of the loin of lamb. and it is
the same with veal and pork. In each the
very center contains the most tender meat,
and going either way from it the meat de-
teriorates. The muscles concentrate in the
hip and the shoulder, and spread out from
those points; there are fewer in the CENTER,
and therefore the meat there is more ten
der.
The delicate woman who is being init
ated into the mysteries of a wheel will find
a preparation of whisky and quinine most
efficatious for use after riding. Not only
as a panacea for aching muscles is it sat
isfactory, but 1t also serves as an excellent
ronic, ii well rubbed into the skin, for the
strengthening of weak members suddenly
called upon TO do much unwonted duty.
The proportions are sixteen grains of quiz
nine dissolve in a pint of whisky. Clear
alcohol is only in a less degree excellent
for this purpose, either to use in the water
of the bath or directly upon the person.
Both the quinine mixture and the alcohol
will serve a triple purpose, that of a pre-
ventive Of cold, a pain alleviator and a
tonic.
There has been a decided advance in the
wording of recipes since the days of pounds
and half pounds, and the weight of eggs
in other ingredients. Yet there is still
something to be desired, and no cookbook
has, so far as known, given certain gen.
eral rules which the average cook requires.
The following are examples of what is
called for on the same lines: "One cup"
means one-half pint; Hour to make the
proper consistency is, broadly speaking,
the same amount as the milk used If for a
batter, and twice as much as the milk if
for a dough-. This is a safe although not a
universal rule. Salt to taste" means,
usually, one teaspoon to a pint of liquid.
Thickened sauces of all sorts call for one
tablespoon each of butter and flour to one
half pint liquid. One pint of any disable
vegetable rubbed to a pulp and added to a
pint of white sauce, maze with half the
amount of butter, constitutes a vegetable
cream soup. One pint of whipped cream is
the same thing as one-half pint OF cream
whipped. and so on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-08

fender, and we further trust that the
Eagle Lake Order of United Poets of Indi-
ana will address a note to the Ishmaelite,
suggesting the cultivation of a more
moral tone in accord with the constitution
and bylaws of Hoosier poesy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-08
Her Back Hair.

New York Evening Sun.
How often one sees the woman whose
time and attention have all too plainly been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20
THE HORRORS IN CUBA.

While representative of the govern
ment occupying 50 delicate position as
does Consul General Lee at Havana
must ignore many published rumors
about himself, he has acted wisely in
promptly denouncing as ''preposterouS
end nonsensical' the statement that he
Is charged with special mission TO the
lnsurgent leaders. Until their bellger-
ency is recognized, it would be a diplo-
matte impossibility for this government
to enter into official negotiations with
the insurgent leaders. The Cuban gov
eminent is a fact, but the United States
has not acknowledged it as yet. But
1t is plain that the Cuban armies are
Waging the war with greater energy
than ever, and that they are especially
active in Havana province, driving the
Spanish troops to the very gates of the
city. In the meantime, the appalling
results of Weylers infamous order of
concentration are shown in the practical
depopulation of whole towns and vii
lagos by famine and pestilence. The
scanty relief offered by Bhnco comes
TOO late
Weyler when he reaches the coast of
Spain and hears this news. so distress
Ing 10 the civilized world. will doubtless
growl his brutal satisfaction that the
modification of his cruelty has not been
able to check his determination of the
breed" 1t is claimed by Madrid news
paper friendly to Weyler that when he
makes his appearance at court he is to
Se decorated, penSioned and made Cap
Sin-General of the PHILIPPINES. This
report must be founded in the wish of
Neyler partisan. IL is incredible that
while all the world shudders at the
atrocities committed by this monster.
the Spanish government should single
him out for conspicuous honor 1t WAS
partly in Difference 10 public opinion in
the United States and Europe that this
ferocious beast was dragged. snarling To
the last from his PROSTATE and bleeding
victim. When he reaches home he Is
xlore likely 10 be given a kick than =
collar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20
THAT POSTAL DEFICIT.

According to the annual report Of the
postmaster general, the business Of the
postoffice department during the fiscal
year ended June 80 last was carried on
by the government at loss of S11 ALL
779.6j. This was due to the abuse
of the law referring to the carriage of
second class matter by publishers of
paper covered novels sent as serials"
and by the admission to second class
rates of the publications Of self-styled
benevolent societies. The weight of sec
ond class matter delivered through the
mails has increased from 143000,000
pounds in 1883 to 365, 100000 pounds in
1897. 1t cost the government last year
10 carry this matter S29000,000, while
the postal revenue received from this
source is estimated by the postmaster
general at 100000, leaving a loss on
transportation alone of $26,000,000.
The low rates of postage on newspa-
pers and periodicals were established in
the laudable desire to encourage the dis
semination Of information among the
people; the abuse of the privilege by
publishers of bogus periodicals should
be stopped by appropriate legislation.
But the department has other reforms
to inaugurate. Among the other things
it should cut off its subsidies to rail-
roads for fast mails. which are, in fact,
glow mails, and which do not pay in one
month for what they cost in one minute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20
TWO STATES OF NEW YORK.

The scheme to divide New York
etate into two commonwealths will be
revived at the coming session of the
legislature. 1t is proposed 10 add f1f-
teen other counties to that of New York
end create the state of Manhattan. The
proposed state would have population
Of something over three millions, and
between two and three millions would
be left in the other part of the state
which would be called New York, as
Low.
While. in a political sense, the diyis-
lon of New York state would be a good
thing for the Republicans, for the rea-
son that it would deprive the Demo
gratis of the opportunity to cast as at
present thirty-six electoral votes for
Democratic presidential candidate by
means of frauds in the big city, 1t is
Lot likely that the change will be made.
The people in rural communities have
for years looked to the city for the
greater share of the state revenues
raised by taxation; and, again, the rural
lawmakers have rather enjoyed the
task OF making laws for the government
of the people of the metropolis. The
city politicians may be in favor of the
division, and they may get through the
legislature resolution providing for the
submission of the proposition TO the peo-
pie 1t is not probable, however, that
the people would ever consent to the
change. Their pride in the great Empire
state which stands at the head Of the
American comomnwealths in population
and everything else, would have much
10 do with defeating the proposition at
The polls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

the case occurred in this country pub
lie opinion would have gone over to her
side long ago. A few days ago Mrs.
Drayton, whose lover was killed in
f1agrante deIictu by her husband. re-
turned to New York, and the social col
umns of the press announced that she
is to live in a cottage in that most ex-
elusive of communities, Tuxedo Park.
Would this be possible in England?
Embezzlers, forgers, ballot-box stuff
fers are quickly forgiven and allowed
to take their old place In society. A
New York paper recently made a strong
plea for the pardon of the notorious
McKane on the ground that his offense
was a political one, as If politics were
a sufficient excuse for rascality. Amer
leans do not visit the sins Of the father
upon the children, as is the custom in
many European communities, but they
err ON the other side. The stigma of
crime is effaced too easily. The public
Is willing to smile at success that if
turned into failure would lead TO the
Jail. A little more wholesome Anglo
Saxon sense Of the disgrace of impris-
onment would be a blessing, but the
greatest lesson we need is the courage
to denounce wrong-doing that is fav-
ored by success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20
A NEW ILLUMINANT

The following is the full report Of
C6aSal Duester, at Crefeld, Germany,
to TIE department Of state as TO re-
marKable improvement in illumination
VITA gas at high pressure:
have the honor TO report an import
ant discovery. which, 1T has claimed,
will in time do away with the present
system of Illuminating public places,
etc, with the electric arc light. The de-
tails briefly, are as follows: Mr.. Ernest
Salzenberg, director Of the gas works
of the CITY of Crefold, has invented an
Improvement in incandescent gas burn
ers, which relates to the production Of
incandesceHt gas light, based upon the
discovery that when the pressure of
the gas is considerably increased upon
the incandescent body the said body
emits golden-yellow light, very agree
able to the eye, displaying objects In
their natural colors.
The gas Is supplied to the burner at
a pressure of about 8 Il atmospherea, the
W hlIlISldtlt lliiS DItSk5QTS,
being of special construction. a single
incandescent jet Of the ordinary size
can emit a light of much more than
1000-candle power. The light Is Of such
intensity that person is enabled to
read the finest print at distance of 100
TO 80 feet.
The inventor claims that the cost Of
his incandescent Light Of 15OO-candle
power is only AZ cents per hour, while
that of the ordinary electric light of
4O0-candle power Is On Germany II
cents per hour.
In the apparatus constructed by Sal
zenberg a hydraulic pressure of 3.5 at
and even more, may be
forced through the improved Auer
burner The invention is, however, only
applicable where waterworks exist Mr..
has already applied for let
tiers patent In the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20
FoRGIvING PUBLIC SINNERS

Some American moralists have found
much satisfaction in the fact that Col
Breckenridge Of Kentucky has been
froWned cut of public life for good.
while Sir Charles Dixie and Stewart
Parneil, who sinned against society in
a Ike manner, have been partially
condoned. in fact and memory. The
punishment of the world is ALWAYS Sc
we're TO HIM who is found out. So much
so that the crime of being found our Is
practically the greatest in the list of
crimes.
d is lot true, however. that offenses
are held against men longer in the
American public mind than in Eng
land. In England the feeling against
Mrs Maybriek is still great. not be
cause the murder of her husband was
indisputably proved. bur because the
prosecution showed reason. through
an offense against public morals. Had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20
Along the Kansas Nile.

Atchison has three he.resses. Their un
Gle died last week and left them $50 each.
Barney Sheridan says that when Kan.
sas man fails IN everything else he either
makes a temperance exhorter out of him
self or a Joint keeper.
PETERS middle Of the road Popuiism has
| really got him into the middle Of the road
with his shoes worn out and a tomato car
strung from his shoulders.
The Santa Re is putting brick platforms
around all its southern Kansas depots. The
Old wooden platforms made speciality OF
catching coin in their cracks.
The finest climate IN the world Is hight
here in Kansas, but the Kansas poets
leave It alone for fear they VIII hurt tie
cSothiers' trade in overcoatA
II is said that on election night when
II was thought Mark Hanna was beaten.
| Cy. LeAnd's voice grew husky. Leland
has a great admiration for Hanna.
Ed. Howe says Mrs. Lease IA sinking tn
| TO obsourity. Mrs. Lease i not Put Mrs
| Leass In obscur1ty and she would make
| obscursty habitabie and VIGOROUSLY inter
est.ng.
There Is a feeling through Kansas In
| favor of Nrs. walkup which IL identical
with a sentiment that an old man who
will marry q girl OF seventeen ought to
be poisoned.
A new play to be put on the stage in
the east shortly IS called, The Girls From
Kansas" 1. Is not true az claimed by a
Chicago paper that the first scene VIII open
with a "Freckle Ballet
A young man at Wellington figures that
IL he hunts on Sunday and kills 30 rabbits
fo- which he receives 8 cents scalp. and
Is fined 81 for breaking the Sabbath. he
IS Still a winner of the county.
A man in New York wants Information
in regard TO John Martin van Houien, who
moved 10 Hays City, In ISIS He wants TO
know If he is dead or alive. II he lived
in Hays City in that year The chances are
he IS dead.
Buffalo Jones has disappeared. and Is
probably dead in the far regions OF The
trapped north. We knew that II Kansas
could hep II Aairee WIS not 70 have a
Brutal molepoly OF the Arctic disappear
ance business.
Senator Harris has called upon President
Mckinley and congratulated him on MS !
management OF the Union Pacific mater
Bill Mo..>sn OF Hutchinson Is thinking % !
Offering a p-,ze 20 any Kansas PopuEst |
paper which viii publish ths fact
The Minnesota Popuiists have bosgs; = /
home for Mrs. Lease n thai STATE Mrs |
Lease says sire would rather Eve II I,5v-
erty in Wichita She doesn't have to ave /
IL poverty. Nr. Leases business ~ Hrch-
ia Is sas-ins the general revival and be =
making money.
There is tai nan who goes with a sho--
girl tn Hstchsnsos. says the News. He
IS with her a good 6eai. and he aAs that
leaning kind Of affectzoa- He has lssnes
6cvn 20 her un-1 hss asck - grox.rx
II SIDE cure ard Gre s.oa..s- Is grow
.ng low and The Other high TIE skin up-
OF The outer curve OF rs zeck + g-oz.rr
thin sad sick and OF re tzs.se curve * e
zroE-Rg ;asck ard wrsnkls5- rs s-ss.eS
are fearful that he VII grow into a sorr.-
BIS sse<Srussry. However. Z the bones are
70; bent rs eek WI st-z.Ehtsa ID ss.e-
they are married ard Re begins 20 la. |
the c11er way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

my lips. know you. and 1 am sure sou
VIII never give way again"
NO, that IS very true General" an
swered Amos In so strange manner tina;
the General glanced obviously at him.
You are too generous. General" he went
on, his face white and set. his lips trem-
Dung, his voice husky. You may forgive
me, but I cannot forgive myself. Had ]
done my duty and trusted in God for the
rest, all would have been well. As it is,
feel Ike murderer; I know I am a
deserter. Give me over to the fate have
earned l demand a court-mart.aI."
Floyd sprang TO his feet. ~''Whatr' he
cried You demand a court-mart.al?''
You ask that I, your General. whose life
you have saved, should send you TO a
shameful death, which you by no means
deserve. by heaven. I VIII hot DO it. Go
away and sleep, my poor fellow. When you
are rested and refreshed you viii see things
IN different light"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

mace cinnamon ard t0aqs.H beans q sae1
ore ounce: then s5t a. rn1eh F}1frH tias
OTIS root as vii eqaal re other iHgFs9s-
ents pat together Grind the s-ole wsi
% powder. ard tssn pax sH;o Etfie bars
among y0Tr clo'hes. etc u - q lls9ss1
peIfur1e. snd VII keep away rno-ss-
There seems 70 Be gsas-si un wiling
nszs or tae part o. rserciss1.s . snEDznes
taai insy s-e overlooked rs year Tas
excep;s0n = Charlss TouEEhe.-a. ei0.aisr
a. Hgtraiasou. NO EsTs. IT'S 20 hE
our large sock - c1rs-a1f.y - z sra~ra
upon by a large trs1-. but there's stia
100 may suits ard 0ger1oa-s pied o-s cur
tz0tss- Tas ;ro8o.e u. We wee ggs-.to-x-
Il = t1s frE- pace i "a; tae sros.ts.s =
Hszn'i Ire sxfspse8 az ua1sslsl EsTm
~szsAss raj sgns,hisr 81 - wsth - Al
Uoz'f ais sSods - a-kazilng ~aea fs~
ccld Ssatser co-nss. az s, = Ears - d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

N.1Estzrs szElDss rga ~ staara On rssl
tracks. tksar c01-~= Se.ax sd fArouxA
sursoeis ard ssto regze BOSE
Book cases axe s-s9g1 . I'D a cssss
Eoet-EEsa GbszFy.
DaoEs' sewing ,sstss. v1scA csose - 4~s
-zsy - sfeTs1 = = vs-y szssS ssaos.
Fslza eha4rz for 1sEs - Eke fs~ rEsi
f1nr saaE oss Eossssss soz 10y ass -
zss8s * rife
Bexsz = Ua<e Ensss 80 asEat n-f
ziyssssg go sogs ard xzrss
HoseT cazstsrs ~sgeh ~sH "Ee'- 49, ~
Ssisht g, sAzs4 = Essa - fsgs-
Tszee -ss1-z te-A- zssses - tzszsa.fz.iy
s..z-z-~-1 "a. sa- sssss<x bss srr CO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

The number OF money order Offices in o.
Grafton in the United STATES Is Ses1 tn.
amount OF orders issued during the last
fiscal year was sl7i,sS2s7s TIE money Or
der business. which was first established
IN 1875. has grown with extraordinary ra-
pShty. The total bushes from its Incep-
ton represents an aggregate OF sss7l.es7.-
10; and this vast sum Is the true measure
Of the usefulness Of the system in facllitat
ing the transference OF small money cred
It's. The business is transacted with mos,
remarkable freedom from miscarriage OF
loss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

DR.. Evans, the famous American dent
ist in Paris, made slo,oo00oo out Of fixing
up peoples teeth This shows what any
young man can do II he win brace up,
mouth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

Ona Melton, the Kansas boy who was
sentenced to death, but who is now on
his way home. viii az once take possession
Of his native corner grocery and tell Just
how it feels to have a man toy around your
neck with a snickersnee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

The newspapers are frequently mistaken.
People are not starving in Klond;ke, but
in Cuba, where it is SO hot that You can
fry beef-steak ON the pavement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

Ona Melton, the Kansas boy. lately in
a Cuban prison, has been released II
he ever gets back to Kansas he will stick
to the state Ike new boots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

A new X ray machine at Harvard gives
spark 4S inches long. On Kansas front
porches sparks are sometimes as long as
five and six hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

Tom Sharkey's pugilstic tactics seem to
have been acquired from a close study Of
the inner workings of a cyclone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

It would be Interesting 30 know Just what
have just mobbed a man because the jury
acquitted him. Why didn't they pick on
the Jury?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

The hurry-up orders for tea-inch ,iisap-
peariag guns which the Steel works are
filling for the government may not mean
anything, or they may mean that Senator
Gallery, OF Louisiana. sees unusually deem
into the Cuban milestone when he ore-
diets brush between the United States
and Spain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20
SAPOLIO
LIKE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS 4
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.

nestle site voasas can po~sosy - -
GIcs5 - Pass tfsszn ~.
In-zs-Hsrassie es@cfrs toys une~~ rrsoapv
power ray - taken frcn rs gxA1ns
sssss e = hosss.
Goat NsggrS. Slga EEHsns st'ae5sys. %
true % rslgfs .AAt Gro Sisaa~s s1se1is -
bar I'm baa
NIX Nsguns VIII fsxBla- ru1k csns s-ss
sr-epza - bold = Aaif-ssnf q rr1lk-
sEs-s VITA sspganr war "a win
ssrasssy Ar17sBS - q srss tsnk 81 ~sss-
Esvsrslbss nisrkspz-ss ~sss sor~s Of
saalk - al c1soTz ard Ea3s5ss
Bar gumR~Ts " Ssz-a ~S.1s t-1sss.
"a kssss~ i ca. e aaszn's SAP
I.sssss ~ esn ksssss fsrs sks csass
yoa 80 81 sr1,Hp-sasf Esftszz soD1s
Ire fssNt kssoas .aoes go Ssae-ez<s
rnsusAs. gazo $50 = sasA s-zsEysssa e.
Eseazoos.T fseez T.sS.
Eazh's as<s. uAsss sever Ia - nac
warn Esseozs~ frozs tss -xs8sxr
Z-as sElsst ee,sa izasz<zss3s. zeseA 80
par azss~s ssFssks tssT are nsb-sssss,-
10 z~s s7z-sinx presrT. era n IN
60 asexsnf
Ese- va ka2744<xx s.sas-~e -
fsfis sscks a. rs<.6g ssx - ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

Marriage may in some cases be fail
ure, but Mrs. Walkup seems to make both
ends meet somehow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

70 sis-iasssssssss PssaAe. n Ka-zas !.
ea-asEsntsy srsakzsS Cor. from sxsAs---
= sRtsffs Asss-s.s oz.s kz.s ys~.ssaxg -
- @r5ATF - shss AZ xss fsA.zsss -.
ses@ ~ ih&s tzssssrt sA1ass ssve -
'sss1 x4fy. ~ L-sss<-Tz = > .s~g -
aaks- aa3 ~ asTs sssx assessx-s 80 -
asp~ze S~ss 2sw.Es ca - -.
. - Fss sass ! s- res sass q s...sx.
s$n1 i-sas sss4ak4 On I1axsrt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-20

A railroad man in Chicago has secured
81. 600 from a railroad company which
blacklisted him for quitting work at Debs'
command This is the first instance OF any
ones personal benefit from that strike.