davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-17
Returns His Thanks.

Mr.. Y. N. Kalma wishes to
thank his many friends and the
public for their kind words and
liberal patronage at the sale on
Jan. E last and to assure them
that, travel as he may in this or
other countries, he will never for
get the many kindnesses shown
him in this section of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Kalma, as is well known,
is one of Holly's most loyal citi.
zens, having the good will OF all
who know him.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-17

j. w, Brice and wife left for
Denver last Wednesday, where
Brice is to undergo an operation
for appendicitis, and her many
friends here are much concerned
over the outcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-17
Taken Up.

Taken up, at my ranch near
Holly, in October last, one red
COW, branded V on right hip,
about 3 years old. Owner can
have same by paying for this ad-
vertisement.
Y. N. KALMA, Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-17

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve-don't forget the name. and az
cept no substitute. Get Dewitt.
It's good for piles. Sold by 1kleman
Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-17
Notice Of Application To Lease
State Lands

oEes Of II. Stat. Board oi L.nd Commissioners.
Dsaver, Colo. Jsn 2. 1905
Ns.es is hereby thai fsnsis Walker whose post.
.kss sSdrsss is Granada. Colorado. has made sppies.
lie. Ne 444l lesss the os~ias described latsraa
LAsds. situate in fro~srs County. Colorado
u wit:
III sf N E or. N or Of N W or and Lo. of Sec
10, Twp. q s. R. W.
Ne ether application to ssss the sbevs described lands
ill b, coas;dsrsd after Jsn. 30, 1908.
JOHN 2. VIVIAN
Register Stsss Beard L.sd cnsni''ieasrs
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-17

LOW RATES FOR STOCK SHOW
Low rates have been made on all
the Colorado railroads for the Big
international Western Live Stock
Exposition in Denver, January 2oth
to 2sth.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-17
Supt. j. A. Kincaid of the Tele-
phone company dropped down last
Wednesday, all same parachute.

Knights Of Pythias Install.
The local Knights of Pythias,
on the second of the new year in
stalled as officers of Holly
Lodge No. II7, the following:
Chancellor Commander. w.
Wilkin.
Vice Chancellor = William
Wright.
Prelate-John E. Murphy.
X. of R. and Sired Brown
lee.
Master of Finance-Dr. Page
Walton.
Master OF Exchequer-Geo. ].
Ikelman.
Master at Arms - Charles
Crawford.
Master Of Work.. w. Ikel-
man.
Inner Guard-John Bragg.
Outer Guard-H. P. Horst.
Following the interesting GER
emony of installation, the mem
bers of the lodge proceeded to
the work Of conferring the ini-
tiatory degree on three candi-
dates, who were led over the
rocky path that leads to the
realm wherein is found the pla-
tonic friendship of the followers
of Damon and Pythias.
That work having been done,
it was followed by banquet ten
dered by committee consisting
of Messrs. J. w. Wilkin and w.
r. Wright, at which DR.. Page
presided as POSTMASTER, and
jolly time was spent, not the
least appreciated of which was
the talk on the History Of the
Order" by Brother ]. w. Wilkin.
Brothers Brownlee on "Mississ-
ippi," and ]. A. Baird on Miss
ouri," gave excellent talks. Gen
eral good fellowship marked this
interesting event, and the broth
ers adjourned as the morning
was on the point of dawning with
The Ties of Brotherhood cemented
stronger by more intimate asso-
citation.
We are informed by the pow
ers that be in local postofice cir
cles that the postofice depart
ment has issued an order to the
effect that after January publish
ers will be denied the privilege of
sending papers at second class
rates to subscribers who are
more than one year in arrearage.
We hope that none of our sub
scribers will force an embarrass-
ing situation upon us. The fig
ures following your name and
address give the date to which
your subscription is paid. If you
are year behind on your sub
scription, it may be necessary,
according to the postoffice regu-
lations, to stop the weekly visits
of the great moral exponent and
family educator.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-17
For Sale.

Horses, farm implements and
household goods at George Nicol's
opposite hospital, Amity. Phone
675 Red. I'D.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-17

A new lot of stove pipe, damp err
etc, lust received at McGovney's.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-17

We have full line of kalsomine in
all the popular shades. -
R. W. English Lumber Co.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
TALKS TO PROBATION BOYS
Judge De Lacy Explains New Child
Labor Law.
Glass Holds session ON Court House
Lawn-PIans for Meeting
July o.

The working boys class Of the Juve-
nile Court probationers had an open
air" good citizenship meeting on tho
lawn adjoining the courthouse yesterday
afternoon.
Judge De Lacy talked to the boys and
explained the law governing the pro-
visions OF the child labor bill recently
passed by Congress. He advised the bows
as 70 the manner OF complying with this
law and pointed out how they could be
useful in the home. He emphasized the
necessity OF the boys turning over the
better part Of their small earnings 20 the
care OF the home and counseled the class
10 shun all that would tend 10 side
track them from the paths OF rectitlde
BE always loyal TO your conscience.
do no wrong 10 any one; observe the law:
respect those in authority and remem-
ber 10 keep before you at all times the
ideal that each one Of YOU are sincere
in your efforts TO become good. clean
and industrious American citizens" said
the Judge
Chief Probation officer Copp end his
assistant, Mrs Gertrude b. Darwin. in
terviewed each boy personally, noted
their probation cards" and expressed
themselves as being proud OF the progress
the boys were making. Books from the
court library were distributed by William
A. Hickey court officer
Announcement was made that Sunday
afternoon, July 5. a patriotic meeting Of
the Good Citizenship League viii be held
on the lawn OF the courthouse. marking
the second anniversary of the court The
programme will be made up by Hon.
William II. De Lacy and Probation Officer
Zed III. Copp and Mrs Darwin
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
TRIBUTE TO COL. Ham YOUNG
Press Correspondents Adopt Resolu.
tions on His Death.
Name n Committee TO Attend the
Funeral, which VIII Take
Place This Morning.

For the purpose OF formulating resolu-
tions expressing their sympathy and deep
sense Of loss to the family OF Col. Ham
Young. the veteran telegrapher who died
in Chicago on Thursday last number
Of press correspondents met last night in
the Post Building
Maurice Splain. OF the Pittsburg Post,
was made chairman. He proceeded 10
tho reading Of the resolutions. which had
been prepared before the meeting. Fol-
lowing the adoption OF the resolutions. a
committee 70 represent the press at the
funeral to-day was appointed. Those
named were Arthur J. Dodge. OF the ST.
Paul Pioneer Press. Charles p. Keyser,
or the 81. Louis Globe-Domocrat: Walter
l. Harris. % the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch; Edward Z. Coyle. Of the Baltimore
News, and Maurice Splaln.
Arrangements have been made for the
sending Of a large floral tribute from the
newspaper men The resolutions as
adopted are as follows:
The corrs Of Washington correspondents desire, 70
express iE this formal manner their sorrow at he
death q Col William Hamilton Young. with whom
many q them have been associated IN close personal
and business relations through long series Of years
and whom thcy had learned 10 respect and love
Tor his fine qualities Of head and heart.
His devotion 20 his duties was constant, intcns.
and unvauinE. and In their discharge he nlvavs
showed himself thoughtful and considerate gentle
man. wen a capable and energetic business
man
His duties brought him into constant association
with the newspaper men Of Washington ali of whom
bad come 70 regard him ns a Ic-soual friend Be-
cause @! his wntchf care of their interests and his
many lovabe qualities as 4 man.
By none Of his late associates viii his death be
more sincerely and deeply m0urned than by the
newspaper men. who unite In rendering to his 10
rcaved family their heartfelt sympathy
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
WILL SEE REV. BRENT
DR.. Harding Plans Trip to
the Philippines.
HOPES TO HAVE HIM ACCEPT
Rev. c. Ernest Smith, OF st. Thomas
Church, breaches Sermon in Which
He Declares that BishOp-eiect
should Reconsider His Intention
Not TO Accept Call to Washington.

For the purpose OF personally request
ing Bishop Charles Brent. of the Philip
pines. TO accept the position OF Bishop OF
Washington. TO which he was elected at
the recent diocesan convention here, Rev.
Alfred Harding D. D.. rector of St
Paul's Episcopal Church, Will probabl =
leave Washington in a few days for the
Philippine Islands Dr. Harding Is unde-
cide6 whether 10 make the trip lie
VIII make known his intentions the lat
ter part Of this week Dr. Harding will
go at the request Of many prominent
Episcopal clergymen in Washington, who
desire Bishop Brent in charge OF the
Washington diocese.
Among them is Rev. c. Ernest Smith,
d. D., rector OF St Thomas Episcopal
Church. who yesterday morning delivered
a sermon explanatory of the situation In
regard TO Bishop Brents acceptance Of
the office 10 which he has twice been
elected. DR.. Smith spoke on "The Right
Attitude OF Men Toward the Lcadings OF
Gods Providence" lie said men should
act according 20 the circumstances OF fIhe
day While Bishop Brent was probably
justified in refusing the Washington
charge because he felt Il his duty 10 re-
main In the Philippines, he would be
making an error We're he not 20 consider
new developments and situations.
II IS thought that when DR.. Harding
explains the situation IN Washington TO
Bishop Brent he VIII see the circum-
stances in a different light and ACCEPT
the position Of Bishop OF Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
ADDRESSES THE MISSION.
Rev. DIR. Radcliffe Gives Sermon nj
Opcn-air MeetipE

With the gospel wagon OF the Central
Union Mission for his pulpit, and follow
ing out the plan OF the mission TO hold
open-air services in the hot weather. Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
preached to a large audience at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue last
night. at Gas o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Radcliffe took They came to
Kadesh Barnea" for his text Dr. Rad
cllffe said Kadesh Baraea was the point
opposite Caanan where Israel saw the
land that God had promised the Israelites.
DR.. Radcline's sermon was. in part. as
follows:
The children OF Israel saw the grapeq
which the spies brought from that land.
but they were scared by the stories of
the giants. They were. therefore, doomed
to forty years wandering, when they
might have entered Immediately, had
they believed.
Every man has his Hadesh Barnea.
There is no such a thing as chance. God
does not tantalize men. He offers the
open door. Unbelief is failure Men ars
cowardly; they are afraid of imaginary
giants; they are afraid 10 believe In God
Every man at this hour stands at the
door of his opportunity. Unbelief is sin
He has long fight who contends against
God"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library or Congress-Open a. M 20 10 p. m on
secular days; from p. m. TO 10 p. n on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Librnry-Open a. m. 20 p. m. /; holidays,
10 a. m. to 10 p m; Sundays, TO 10 p. m.
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. m 10 D. m.
United States Capttol-Open . a. m 10 40 p. m
United States Treasury-Open a. N. 20 . ?. m
State. War, and Navy Departments-Open a. m
to p. m. (The original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in the library Of the State Department9
United States Patent Ofice-open Q a m TO ?
D. m
United States Pension Bweau-open a. m to 4
p. m
United States Post-onHce-Open n. m to p. m
Washington City Post-offce-Opcn all hours. CThe
Dead Letter Onicc IS in the city post-oface.)
National Botanic GaTdens-Open a. N. to p m.
Fish Commission-Open a. m. TO 40 p. m.
Army Medical Muscum-Open a m. to 80 p m.
National Museum-0Ien a. m. to 4:So ?. N. lin-
Guiding holdaysj
Smithsonian Instituton-open a m to l5O ..
m Gncuding holidays)
Agricultural Derartment-open a. m. TO 30 p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Pripting-open a. m
to go D m.
Washington Monument t555ls feet In helght-open
$50 a. m. TO 40 ?. m. Elevator from a. m.
until .. M
COrrornn Gallery OF Art-Open go a. m. 20 p.
m. in winter; a. m. TO p. in summer. sun
days-i20 p N. 70 D. M. excepting in mid-surn
mer. Admission free Tuesdays. Thursdays. Sat
mdays. and Sundays; other days. sc admission.
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 a m to ?
p m.
Navy lard-Open 3 a. m. 10 $50 p m
Southwoth Cottage. 35th u. and Prospect ava
IN THE SUBUR8S.
Geological Park-0pen all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase. Kensingto=. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Obseryatory-Open . a. N. 10 5 p m.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open II a. m. to 1 p m
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day.
Fort Myer Military Post.
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-Open .. m 70
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. TennGliytoRn roAd-Open s
a m. to Q ?. N.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and
Alexandria.
Great Falls OF the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
TO OBSERVE ORIENTAL NIGHT
Management Of National Names
Special Time for Chinnmen.

Munngement Of National Names
Special Time for Chinnmen.
Tonight is TO be Oriental night" at
the National Theater
Hundreds Of Chinamen-and there are a
good many OF them in Washington-are
planning TO recognize the special event
in genuine gala celebration. The man
agement Of the National Theater, through
the medium Of a unique poster prepared
in the Chinese language. has aroused
great enthusiasm in Washington's China
town, where preparations are under way
to make Oriental night a holiday for
many Of the leading merchants and their
families.
The magnet that Will draw the sons
and daughters OF the Orient is Sidney
Jones two-act Chinese comic opera, "San
Toy" which is being revived by the
Aborn Opera Company.
Among the prominent Cinnamon who
have signihed their intention 10 be present
are the Messrs. on Shou-tchun, Dr. Wei
ching. w Yen, Tung-yuan c. Kwei Kuan
Ying-lin, Kong L. Chung. Yuan Ko-
shuan. and Ho Wing-yan. all Of the Chi
nese Legation. 2001 Nineteenth street
northwest. and Mr.. Hong King Low. Of
SIS Ninth street.
The members of the legation will all
be accompanied by ladies, as Will several
OF the prominent merchants OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
NEW CHOIR FOR ST. PATRICKS
Rev. Father Russell Makes An
nOuncement Mt Services.

hohhCtheN1 nl services.
The Feast OF Corpus Christi was cele-
brated with imposing ceremonies in ST
Patrick's Church yesterday. where SOL
emn high mass was followed by a pro-
cession of the blessed sacrament. in
which several hundred children and the
men Of the parish took part
Rev. Father T. f. McGulgan was the
celebrant. and fathers from Holy Cross
College acted as deacons of the mass.
Rev Or. Russell. in the course OF a
brief sermon on the day celebrated. re-
ferred to the feast as the final solemnlty
Of this ecclesiastical period. and took
occasion 70 thank his co-workers. the
priests OF St Patrick's. for their untlring
assistance. the congregation for their
hearty support, and the choir for their
earnest labors and ready responses TO
every demand upon them In the three
months that have elapsed since he was
made pastor.
DR.. Russell told Of his intention TO form
choir OF boys and young men. that
capable instructors have been procured,
and reheaTsals will begin Immediately
Volunteers will be welcome and the male
choir will be heard at the services. be-
ginning in the fall.
Following this announcement, Or. Rus
sell said the present choir would remain
without change in personnel or leader
ship 70 sing from the choir loft. as for
merly. while the male voices would be
heard from the sanctuary.
To make the latter statement more en-
phatc, DR.. Russell declared the present
choir OF ST. Patrick's Church to be un-
surpassed by any in the archdiocese
words the more appreciated by the young
men and women so complimented because
Of DR.. Russelrs superior knowledge of
music and his position as chairman OF
the pusic commission appointed BY Car
dinal Gibbons 10 inquire into and regu-
late the music OF the liturgicaI services
Of the Catholic Church in this diocese.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22

Threatening weather interfered with the
open-air services at ST. Adams Church.
Tennallytown, yesterday afternoon, and
the services were held in the church. Not
withstanding. the attendance was large
Rev. Arthur S. Johns, rector of Wash
ington parish, delivered an impressive ad-
dress. The choir, under the direction OF
the ser,sice
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
HEAT PROSTRATIONS.
Two Men Overcome, One n Mem
her of the Soldiers Home.

Two heat prostrations were reported to
the police yesterday.
At 10:i0 O'Clock in the morning William
c. Johnson. sixty-eight years old. an in
mate OF the Soldiers Home. was over
come with the heat in Brightwood avenue
short distance from the Home. He was
taken 70 the Home In its ambulance.
William Groton, a negro. seventy years
old. was overcome with the heat at his
home, in the rear of 1925 D street north
west, at 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital in
the patrol wagon OF the Second precinct.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and nu
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening the year at $50.
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert by United States Ma
rine Band ever evening. followed by dancing.
To Rock Greek Bridge, Geological Park Cbevv
Chase. and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To Alexandria-Feuy steamer Lackawenna ererv
hour and half from a. m. TO D m
To Fort AIyer. Arlington National Cemetery. Fails
Church. and Fairfax Court House-Cars from Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aqueduct
Bridge.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall-Steamer Charles
Manchester. daily, except Sunday 10 a. N. and 30
D. m.
Steamer Queen Anne for River View. 10 a. Ii. za5
and i5 p. m
Steamer jamestown Tor forty-mile moonlight trip
down the Potomac River. daily. at 7 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
CRUDE ASPHALT ARRIVES.
First Lond Comes To-day on 1
Tramp Steamer.

The first load OF Venezuelan crude
asphalt that ever came to Washington
Will arrive here to-day from New York
on the tramp steamer Manette, and will
be unloaded at Littleheld. Alvord & CO. s
wharves. Before use 1t is to be refined
by the Brennan Construction Company.
Not only is this the first load of Vene-
zuelan asphalt 10 come TO this city. but
the Manette Is the first tramp steamer to
come up the river in twenty years.
Hose Satisfaction II Sure II You Buy
at IlInIEaN-s kuhhar Gtnrn Nlll 10. % -.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22

Everybody Who BorrOyvs from
Inc Mercantile Society, 1905 T St, gets a
low rate and square deal.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
Certificates Awarded.

Certificates of membership into the
Little League OF the Blessed Sacrament
We're awarded to Rudolph Joseph Eichorn
and Aloysius Edward Fuller
This little society had its origic in st.
Aloysius' Church in November. 1906 Its
purpose is to foster. by special means in
a select body Of acolytes, a deeper de-
votion to the sacrament of the altar. that
its members may appreciate the honor OF
bearing the communion card at all the
masses. Membership in the league is
limited 10 seven.
They are as follows: Joseph Anthony
Fennell. master; George Elmer Dom
Thomas Aloysius Donoghue. Rudolph
Joseph Eichorn. Aloysius Edward Fuller
James Aloysius Fennell, and Joseph
Michael Geier
A sermon by Rev. Father Theodore A.
Metcalf was followed by solemn bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament.
Father Metcalf referred in the opening
OF his address 20 the beautiful and sug-
gcstive ceremony Just witnessed, and re-
minded those present that ''since God has
been known and worshiped with liturgi-
cal forms. men and boys have been set
apart to sing the divine praises, and with
chants and solemn canticles lift their
voices in the melody OF prayer to God
on high"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
SnHIH AILhHIIn CITY New Iarsau

Offers unusual opportunities at very reasonable rs+s
for families seeking a quiet. Tcstfu seash0re home
during the heated period. Best bathing nshinC an
boating Comfortable cottages and hotels Artsfsn
water Electric lights. gas. Twelve minutes by troll
les from Atlantic City For illustrated hOokIst snd
further information apply CHARLES HART CSrv
Clerk South Atlantic CITY.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
Open-atr Service Omitted,

Fruit Jar Rings That Won't Rot.
l0c doz. Lindsay's Rubber Store. 953 4
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
HONOR PATRON SAINT
Services Held in Memory of
AlOySius GOnzaga.
SANCTUARY CHOIR SINGS

solemn High Mass Intoned by Rev.
Father William ID. Kean, 5. j..
PaneEyric Preached by Rev. Fa-
ther John O'Hara, $. j., of the
Georgetown University.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
Hotel LaMrence
Ocean End Maryland Ave.

-@NNN' SASS -NtAL bticu ana steel t1er.
tceanTicW rooms Op6n Surroundings. quiet and n
hned nei6hborhoudi privilege bathing from hoteI e.
Cepuonal table; rates. 8 up daily SO up weekly.
Special ratcs for june and July l. ". l. GEIGER
formerly OF Vermont House
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
CARS TO KENSINGTON

IRON 18th st. and \. Y. Ave. every IS minutes Pass
Rock Greek Bridge Park. MAIN ENTRANCE 700,
10 Chevy Chase Lake. Connect with Kensington
cars. Round Trip. sc. FUSSELL'S. l427 y. Y Ave
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22

Hose Satisfaction In Sure II You buy
at Lindsay's Rubber Store. g3S +. lOc II M
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
TABOR INN

Connection Avenue and Beach.
Large airy rooms, open surruurdings Frcereuf
table Rates $ % Sl2 weekly. A n DUNN
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
OSBOREE-ADBEY. RS2 RASG2EEE4Rc ER ysS2.o, AyR j..
THE RALSTON

lB ST. JAMES PLACE. ATLANTIC CITY.
Popular refined patronage. Famous cuisine. Book
let CORA BENEDICT TAYLOR.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY

EEW ciRRI1s Ocean End Kentucky Are. Open
street level Booklet. Coach. s h BONIFACE-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22

. - - laENINN~ lIltl-0hlf oLIIo AN y.
Atlantic City. y. J. Rooms en- suite with urtTatr
baths $lZ per week upward S25l daily Up.
JACOB B HAWK
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-02-13
AFTER THE couRr.mARrlAL
Man on Trial Looked Upon with suspI
cion Throughout His Career.

There isn't anything worse than
can happen to an army officer than
10 be court-martialed for a small Of
fense,' said an army captain. Even
If it is one of the offenses for which
a man is in no danger of dismissal
from the service, it doesn't make any
difference.
You see. when a man is brought up
for trial every commanding officer
looks to see what the result is and
what is the nature Of the testimony
OF course in every court there are sew
eral commanding officers anyway. II
man who is up before the court is
found guilty. then the officers all ex.
pect that he will try to be shifted
from the post where he is.
AS soon as he goes anywhere else
they are on the lookout for him. From
the evidence at his trial they are
prepared in all sorts.of ways for his
little peculiarities.
"lt he happens to be fortunate or
unfortunate enough to be cleared by
NV ScNA I-iiiol lldl, MS IdSc 1911 uluCu
better. The commanding officer al
ways is looking out for him as a dis
putatious man. He knows instructive
iy that the officer will make the worst
of every little action toward him, and
he is always uncomfortable while the
contentious officer is on his post.
so you can see that there is no
rest for any one who has been before
court-martial, whether he wins or
not. He is a marked man and one
to be afraid of, and his service from
that time on must be done under diff
ficulties.
1T is nothing to the discredit of
his superiors that they are likely to
fear or to dislike him. They just
can't help it. There isn't anything
that can happen to a man that is
worse than being brought before a
court-martial."