davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-06
Denunciations
and Demands {!

We the Socialist Party in Kanawta County do here
by endorse the National and State Socialist platform
of 1908.
We denounce the action and policy of the present
congressman from the third congressional district in
his Cannon Policy" and voting against the Hughes
amendment.
We dcnounce the last State Legislature for not sub
hitting the people for aNreferendum of the
people important questions affecting the people
We elnphaticaly denouncc the and meth.
dis used in forcing the people of the City OF
Charleston the so-cal!ed Bipartisan charter thereby
usurping the rights of the people.
We dcnouncc the State administration for counter
ancing and permitting the Coal Barons of Little
Mountain State to maintain and a detective
Guard" system for the purpose of intimdating and
coercng the laboring to do the bidding of the
coal operator.
We denounce the methods and abuses to which the
Mine Inspection Law has been subjected through the
manipulation of the coal operators and the politicians.
We dcnounce the license clause of the Game and
Fish" law requiring license for Bunting and fishing
We denounCc the present road system and the abuses
that exist under it. in using it for election purposes
We denounce all the County Courts of Kanawha
County. on things galore. and especially in pro-
vidng for the people south of the Kanaha river free
bridge into the city of Charleston
We dcnounce all the administrations of Charleston
for not providing for the of the people the follow
ing Public Parks Public Seats; Public Closets Public
Baths Public Swimming Pools; Public Drinking Foun-
tains. and Public Market House.
We stand for the eradication of SELFISiNESS
GREED. GRAFT, CORRUPTION and VICE.
We stand for the abolition of child labor under the
age of sixteen in Mines. Mills and Factories
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-06

amounts of government regulation, or of
publicity, or of restrictive legislation,
will arrest the natural course of modern
industrial development.
While our courts, Legislature and ex-
rcutive offices remain in the hands of
the ruling classes and their agents, the
government will be used in the interests
of these classes as against the toilers.
Political parties are but the express
sion of economic class interests. The
Republican and Democratic and the So
called independence" parties, and all
parties other than the Socialist party,
are financed, directed and controlled by
the Representative OF different groups
Of the ruling class.
In the maintenance of class govern
ment both the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties have been equally guilty.
The Republican party has had control
of the national government and has been
directly and actively responsible for these
wrongs. The Democratic party, while
saved from direct responsibility by its
political impotence, has shown itself
equally subservient to the aims of the
capitalist class whenever and wherever
it has been in power. The old chattel
slave owning aristrocracy of the South
which was the backbone of the Demo
cratic party, has been supplanted by
child slave plutocracy. In the great
cities or our country the Democratic
party is allied with the criminal ele-
ment of the slums, as the Republican
party is allied with the predatory
criminals of the palace. in maintaining
the interest of the possessing class.
The various reform movements and
parties which have sprung up within
recent years are but the clumsy exprc.-
SION OF widespread popular discomfort.
IheT are not based on intelligent un-
Outstanding of the historical development
OF civilization and of the economic and
political needs OF our time. They are
bound to perish the numerous middle
class reform movements of the past have
pcrshed.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-06
GENERAL DEMANDS

l. The immediate government relief for
the unemployed workers by building
schools. by reforesting of cut-over and
waste lands. by reclaim a lion of arid tract 9
and the building of canals. and bv ey-
tending all other useful public works
All persons employed on such works
shall be employed directly by the gov
ernment under an eight-hour work dav
and at the prevailing union wages. The
government shall also loan money to
states and municipalities without in.
terest for the purpose of CARRYING on
public works. 1t shall contribute tn
the funds of labor organization for the
purpose OF assisting their unemployed
members, and shall take such Other
measures within its power as will lessen
the widespread misery of the workers
caused by the misrule of the CAPITALIST
class.
The collective ownership of rail
roads. telegraphs. telephones. steamship
lines and all other means of social trans.
portation and communication of all l,,d
here can be no absolute title to land
All private titles, whether called fee
SIMPLE or otherwise. are ana must be
subordinate to the public title. The ,o-
claiIst party strives to prevent land from
being used for the purpose OF exploita-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-06

The first Socialist meeting OF the
campaign in Poca District was nein
at Mairs School House on Monday
night and the school house was crowd
cd to its capacity and the audience
gave the speakers its undivided at.
tent:on. Organizer Geo + Parsons
and others were the spakers Thos
Love acted as chairman.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-06

WANTEO-A person with some
money to join in an extremely prof.
table business, in which large profits
can be made without risk. Reference
given. Investigate. Address D. NJ.
c. care The Labor Argus.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-06
SOCIALIST SPEAKERS ARE
HOLDING BIG MEETINGS

General organizer Geo. +. Parsons
and c. c. Griffith. candidate for the
House of Delegates addressed a rec,
ord breaking crowd at HugheSt ION
last Saturday and put in some telling
blows against the Punch ANA JUDY
aeSre CATION. Several plute tools were
lions put to them
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-06
THE MASSES IN sUBJECTIoN.

In proportion as the number of such
machine owners compare to all other
classes decreases, their power in the ma.
ton and in the world increases. They
bring ever larger masses of working PEG
pie under their control, reducing them to
the point where muscle and brain are
their only productive property. Millions
of formerly sclf.employing workers thus
become the hcl pless wage slaves of the
industrial masters.
The more the economic power of the
ruling class grows, the less useful does
it become i'll the life of the nation. The
overwhelming bulk of the useful work
OF the nation falls upon the shoulders
OF the classes that either have no other
productive property but their manual
and mental labor power the wage work
ers--or that have but little land and
little machinery outside of their labor
power-thc small traders and small
farmers. The ruling minority is steadily
becoming useless and parasitic.
a bitter struggle over the division of
the products of labor is wagcd between
the exploiting propcrticd class on the
one hand and the exploited, propcrtyless
class on the other. In this struggle the
wage working class cannot expect
adequate relief from any reform of the
present order from the dominant class
of society.
The wage workers are therefore
the most determined and irrcconciIablc
antagonists of the ruling class They
are also the class which suffers most
from the curse of class rule The fact
that small number of capitalists is
permitted to all the country's re-
sources and social tools for their in
dividual profit, and to make the prod,ic-
ton OF the necessaries of our lives the
object of their competitive private en-
tcrprisc and speculatlons, is at the bot
tom of all the social evils of our time.
MODERN INDUSTRY PAINLESS.
In spite of the organization of trusts.
pools and combinations, the capitalists
are powerlcss to regulate production for
social ends. Industries are largely CON
Quoted in a painless manner. Through
periods of feverish activity the strength
and health of the workers are merci-
lessly undermined, and during periods
OF enforced idlcness the workers are fire.
quently reduced to starvation.
The climax of this chaotic system of
production are the regularly recurring
industrial depressions and crises which
paralyze the nation every fifteen or
twenty years
In its mad and reckless race for profits
the capitalist class is bound to exploit
the workers TO the very limit of their
endurance and to sacrifice their physical,
moral and mental welfare to its own in
satiable greed. Capitalism keeps the
masses of workingmcn in poverty,
restitution, physical exhaustion and
Ignorance. 1t drags their wives from
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-06
PROGRAM.

AS measures calculated to strengthen
the working class in its fight for the
realization of this Ultimate aim, and to
increase its power of resistance against
capitalist oppression, we advocate and
pledge ourselves and our elected officcr.
to the following program:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-06

National organizer John w. Brown
a speaker Of national reputation Will
speak in this city on the 26th and
Will be given a rousing reception.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-06

ton and speculation. 1t demands tn. col
lect1ve POSSESSION, control or manage
mcnt of land to whatever extent may b.
necessary to attain that end. 1t is not
opposed to the occupation aud posses.
sion of land by those using it in a use
full and bona-fidc manner without .1
ploitation.
8. The collective ownership of all in
dustries which are organized a ma.
tional scale and in which competition has
virtually ceased to exist.
= 4. The extension of the public domain
to include mines, 1uarric-, oil wells.
forests and water power.
5. The scientific reforcsting OF tim.
Der lands and the reclamation Of swamp
land. The land SO reforested or reclaimed
to be permanently retained a. a part OF
the public domain.
6. The absolute freedom OF pIess.
speech and assemblsge.
INDUSTRIAL DEMANDS
7. The provement Of the industrial
conditions of the workers.:
(a) BY shortening the workdsy in
keeping with the increased productive
ness of machinery.
(b) BY securing to every worker a rest
period of not less than day and
half each week.
tc} By securing a more effective in,
spcction OF workshops and factories.
(d) BY forbidding the employment Of
children under sixteen years OF age.
(e) By forbidding the inter,tst.
transportation of the products of child
labor, of convict labor and of all unin.
spectcd factories.
81 BY abolishing official charity and
substituting in it's place compulsory in
surancc against unemployment, illness,
accidents, invalidism, old age and death.
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
8. The extension of inheritance taxes,
graduated in proportion to the amount
of the bequest ana to the nearne'' of
kin.
9. A graduated income tax.
10. Unrestricted and equal suffrage
for men and women. and we rledg. o'lr-
selves to engage in an active campaign IN
that direction.
II. The initiative and referendum,
proportional representation, and the
right of recall
IL. The abolition of the senate.
10. The abolition OF the power
usurpcd by the supreme court OF the
United States to pass upon the con
stitutionality of legislation enacted b!
congress. National laws to b" repealed
or abrogated only by act OF congress
or by referendum of the whole ?"opis
IA. The abolition OF the veto power
of the president.
Is. That the constitution be mace
amendable by majority vote.
l6. The enactment of further measures
for general education and for the con
servation of health. The bureau of edu-
cation to be made department. ~ ~
creation of a department OF public heai'H.
II. The separation of the preaen:
bureau of labor from the department o.
commerce and labor, and the e.tebiisa
ment of 4 department OF labor.
IS. That all judges be elected bE ,;'s
people for short terms, and that '-s
power to Issue injunctiors should "
surbed by immediate legislation.
10. The free administration OF Justfc-.
Such measures of relief as we may u
able to force from capitalism are out
of the worker. TO seize tH'
whole powers of government. IN e'o'.
that they may hereby lay hold OF w
whole system of industry, and 'H'
come into their rightful inheritance
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-06

their homes to the mill and factory t;
snatches their children from the play
grounds and schools, and g:inds their:
slender bodies and uniformed minds into,
cold dollars. 1t wantonly disfgures, !,
mains and Kills hundreds of thousands
of workingmen annually in mines, on
railroads and in factories. 1t drives
millions of workers into the ranks OF
the unemployed and forces large NUM-
bers of them into beggary, vagrancy and
all forms of crime and vice.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-06
What Do Socialists Stand For
THIS TELLS YOU.

Human life depends upon food, cloth
ing and shelter. Only when these are as
sured are freedom, culture and higher
human development possible. To pro
duce food, clothing and shelter, land and
are needed. Land by itself
does not satisfy human needs. Human
labor gets raw materials and food out of
the soil by creating machinery and using
it upon the land. Whoever has control
OF land and machinery has control of hui
man labor, anu with it OF human life and
liberty.
Today the machinery and the land
used for industrial purposes are owned
by rapidly. decreasing minority. So
long as machinery is simply and easily
handled by one man, it does not make its
owners powerful that they can
dominate the sources OF life OF others
But when machinery becomes more and
more complex and expensive, and re
quires for its effective operation the or
ganized effort OF many workers, its in
huence reaches over wider circles OF life
The owners Of such machinery become
the dominant class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
PASSENGERS sooKsD

Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports.
July 26.--J. II. Bole. II. II. Brodie.
Mrs. voss, Miss Graham, Miss A. X.
Mahlkoa 80
Per stmr. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kan ports, July 26.-Mrs. NJ, r. Pc
ters, Henry Davis, Mrs. J. +. Melan.
ply, Mrs. w. r. Harrington and 3
children. G. F. Maydwell, Mrs, May.
dwell. N. Fernandez, Miss r. Fernan-
dez, A. Fernandez, Mrs. Fernandez.
Per stmr, Mauna Kea, for Hllo aud
way ports, July e6.--J. d. Reed, Mrs
Reed. Rev. Ault. ]. E. Turner. A, f.
Judd, W. o. Smith. Miss Alice Hen.
dry, Miss Winter. Miss Besuer. MISS
W. Foster. l. II. Carey. Mrs. Carey
Mrs. A. @. Ferguson. Miss z. NJ. Ar
thur, Emma Hall. Edythe Hall, J. A.
Perrida, Rev. D. w. X. White, LIN.
Cox, Mrs. Cox. J. B.! Cox. Miss e.
Todd. Mrs. Hugo Robinowitz, Mira. o.
L. Saunders, Miss Sailor Miss Luh.
man, Miss Pietzman, Miss Salisbury.
Mrs, b. ?, Bertschy. Miss Bertschy,
u, L. Henson, Laura r. White, MISS
Killlan, Miss Ayers, m. - ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
PAesEN aERs ARRIVED


Per CA. s, s. Mariana, from van
couver.--For Honolulu: Or. c. f..
Cummings. Misses G. NJ. and l.. Cum
ming. Misses NJ. and NJ. Rath, ]. NJ,
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs, w. 8. Witte,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Haenke, Mrs. A.
w. Babbidge. Mr.. and Mrs. L. q.
Richardson, Misses ID. and c. Rich
ardson. Miss II. V. Fenwick, Miss Ray
Bell. Miss A. q. Dunno. Miss @. Cur
ney, II. A. Neild, W. ID. Lowell, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Gardner. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ellis, Miss C. Ellis. Mrs. W.
A. Welbourn, Misses A. ]. and M. Il.
Welbourn, Mrs. J. Forrest. Misses NJ,
II. and ID. Forrest. Mrs. ID. Critter,
Mrs. T.. Nape and child, w. X. Colds.
j. ]. Fitzpatrick, ID. Jarvis, w. $.
| Newlin.
Per stmr Mauna Kea, from Hllo
and way ports, July 23.--J. +. Horn
or. Jno. Fait, Mrs. II. Il. HORIZON, F.
8. Dodge and wife, j. Howard and
wife, Misses Howard (2). Miss 8, Cox,
Miss J. Colehawer. Miss G. Macfar-
lane, r.. r. Grimes. H. II. Cornby.
Misses Mccarthy ~, Miss J. Young,
Miss Il. Peterson. Miss l.. Wagner.
Miss NJ. Poppleton. s. w. Wilcox and
wife, II. J. Lyman and wife, Mrs.
Jas. Slsson, d. T.. Meter. j. Down,
II. +. Ludewig. Rev. G. Miyagawa, T.
Kito. c. Nakamura, Miss e. A. Per
kins. NJ. SpInola, II. b. Mariner, J. p.
Davis, G. =. Burton, wife and child.
Mrs. ". Dowsett. J. IIutchesoD and
wife. Miss Hutchinson. j. X. Nakoo-
koo. Miss Keawehano. Miss Kauai,
Mrs Jameson, Mrs. NJ. Anderson, Mrs.
]. Bright and child, Rev. r. Kashiwa.
Rev. N. Nakanishi W. Jordan. F. J.
Lfnderman. w. T. Frost, Miss Botlige.
| c. w. Mechanism, Miss kawewehi.
Miss Frost, II. T. Barclay and wife.
J. II. Jones, Mrs. l.. A. Parish and
son. r. ]. Lowrey and wife, A. Low
rev. $. Kennedy, A. Makekau, +. w.
Jameson, w. 8. Kabayokawa and
wife. NJ. T. Kukoda. r., s. IIosmer. NJ.
fllno. Takahashl and wife. X. Naka-
mura, T. Kauasaki. Miss ;Iiausmer.
Rev. j. Tanaka, Young ouong Sam.
Rev C. Nakamura, 8. Kania and wife.
Mrs Kodami and child. Mise Ito. Mrs.
G. Lindsay and 2 children, Rey.lJ. W.
wadman. Mrs. W. Weight and 8 CHI.
dren, J. S. Walker. A. NJ. Brown H.
NJ, Kaniho. ]. Douglass. Mrs. DO
Rego and children, Bro Francis.
Rev. C. II. Min. Misses Hong t2). =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

REDDING. Conn. July 3. - Mrs.
Clara Clemens Gabrllowltsch, daugh
ter of the late Samuel l.. Clemens
MARK Twain. has formally notified
the directors of, the Mark Twain
Free Library in this place that she
will present to that institution prac.
tically the entire library of her ia
ther. now in his late residence.
Stormfe'd The gift includes near
ly $500 volumes. Mr.. Clemens drew
a check In favor of the ReddiEg Lii
brary q few days before his death
and the money will be used to erect
building for the institution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL

IL goes without saying that every.
thing is Best at The Encore.
Quality is first with Letthcad ana
Woodward in making soda water.
II its Pointer Brand" of white
goods its reliable. See Jordan's.
Divorce was granted Hattie Kekl.
huna today IRON her husband Kahn.
lewi,a. desertion being alleged.
II you are doubtful about where
you vote on Tuesday, look II up to.
day Vote en- Tuesday.
Up till noon today 564 automobiles
had been registered at the police sta
ton and there are still more to come.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer aud all other popular drinks.
Ring up phone n Consolidated Soda
Works.
jerry Rooney is now at the Auto
Livery Co. with his Packard car,
No. 27O. Hotel and Union streets;
phone 6.
Fifteenth annual account Of the es.
tate of James Gay has been filed with
the court by the two trustees. Cecil
Brown and II. Fockc.
There were thirteen cases on the
police court calendar this morning
and most OF them were sent over till
future dates.
An old man named Soares was
bound over in the sum Of $3.50 this
morning to keep the peace; he was
alleged to have expressed desire to
carve up his relatives with a bread
knife.
The engagement OF Marshall ID.
TAYLOR, one time OF the Bulletin
staff. TO Miss Blanche Sparrlng, of
Wilkesblrre. Pa. Is announced in the
society column of the Los Angeles
Times.
Attractive displays of brand new
goods at Sachs Dry Goods Co. this
week. See advertisement In this Is.
sue. Among the new goods Is com.
plete assortment of the famous Onyx
hosiery.
Alexander Elston, a motorman in
the .employe of the Rapid Transit
Co.. died this morning from the
b eaklng OF blood vessel. He had
been III for some time past and had
been attended By a medical Officer.
Henry c. Brown who Us alleged to
have torn down a sign that Henry
Davis had put on a fence. was accus.
cd OF malicious injury this morning
at the police court. Judge Andrade
said that there was matter OF law
involved, and he took the case under
advlsement and will give his decision
On Thursday next.
The Postal Clerks will try conclu-
sions with the st. Louis College
Alumni team tomorrow week. and the
championship of 1910 will be de-
cided. A dinner will also be wager
I'd on the result. and al interest
ng game is expe ted. The 1903
championship is held by the Saints,
Who defeated the postal boys two
ames out OF three.
The Norris.Midway Oil Company,
san Francisco, Cal, have commenced
operations in Honolulu and Harry Ar.
mitage and Martin Grune & Co., on
Merchant street have charge of the
stock. This company has holdings on
section 4, IL, 20. OF Maricopa- Midway
District, Kern County, California. i'm.
nedlately adjacent to Section 80. ~,
%. where about 10 days ago the 2
new gushers of the Midway Northern
iii Co, and the Pacific Midway OIL
20. have come in. Only small part
4 the stock is to be sold for develop
nent purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

PURsER Phillips OF the Inter,
Island steamer Mauha Ksa reports
he following sugar as awaiting ship
ment at Hawaii ports of call: ,olaa,
22.s00. bags; Waiakea Mil. 10. 600;
Hawaii Mill. 1000; Wainaku, 16, 800:
onomea, 1920; Honomu, 5000; Ha-
kalau, 5000; Laupahoehoe,, $4,000;
ookala, 1000; Kukaiau n, 1886: Ku,
kaiau H., s75; Hamakpa., ll,4os;
Honokaa. 1900; Pqnaluu. ,616l. !,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
MAUI SPORTS
GOOD Time
Big Banquet Given By
Racing Men At
WaiIuku

Last night at the Maui Hotel. Wal
luku, the horsemen of the district
gave fine banquet and the event
was a unique one A big crowd sat
down to the banquet and many witty
speeches and predictions about the
future of the Maui Racing Association
were made.
1t was announced that s2l50 was
taken at the gates of Kahului on July
Fourth and that after everything had
been paid. $500 remains in the clubs
Golfers. This was accomplished by
standing for nothing but clean sport
and that policy will be in vogue al
ways in the future.
A list Of rules was printed on the
back Of the menu card and they are
very funny ones. too. They go as
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Claudine for Maui AM
Hawaii ports, July 22.-Miss A. z
Judd, Miss c, A. schwelzer, Mrs. W
s. chiilingworth, Mrs. s, F, Chilling
worth, Q, d. Lufkin, NJ, Hadley, Mis-
Kingsbury. Miss Lee, II. NJ. Roberts
A. Haneberg. Mrs. Geo. Wilbur. Mrs
Grasi, NJ. Grasi, NJ, Martinetti, J. +
Cannon, Mrs. Cannon. Father Rodri
CUES, Father Justin, ]. Kauohele
Father Gerard. '' go,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
HONOLULU LODGE sle. B. P. o. E

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, 3. p. u
Elks, meets In their hall. on kim
Street, near Fort, every Friday even
Ing. Visiting Brothers are cordiallS
invited TO attend.
JAS. D. DoUGHERTY. e R. =
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

An old man in a poorhouse was
asked by visitor If he had any source
of income. He replied. Madam, II
you must know. am backed by one
of the richest counties in the State. "
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Churchill Harvey. Elder, at one time
city editor of the Bulletin, and
later on with another Honolulu paper
is at present working on the Los An
geles Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
DEPARTED
Friday. July %.

Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr., p. m.
Maui and Hawaii ports--Claudine
stmr, 8 p. m. t
Honokaa and Observation-Disclosures,
stmr.. p. m.
Kailua-Ka Mol, SCH, 2 p. m.
Saturday, July 70.
San Francisco-Cleveland In tow OF
Prometheus. a. m. .
San Francisco-C Chattanooga. U. s.
s., a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

Poet-"Here, sir, is a poem which
came to me In the middle OF the
night" Editor thanding 1t back)-"I
would advise you to keep light
burning club side Of your bed
Boston Herald.