davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
LETTER FROM LINE OF BATTLE

lConunued from Page 1)
 couas in France, writes from France 10 a Dawson friend as follows:
 France, June g, 1915-When l left Dawson we thought the war soon would be over, but now l think it has just started, and is good for years We left our horses behind in Eugland and are now doing in fautrv work, mostly in the trenches. A week or so ago we had a pretty hot time. l was lucky enough to get through all right. The nearest they came to getting me was when a "cOaI box smashed the parapet down OH us. A few of us, after see ing some of the men being smashed by shells, decide We would dig down, and, you bet, we did dig, Only wish l had number two. We went down five feet deeper than the German troops who had held the trench against us. It is the only system when they are trying to shell you out of your trench by smashing it to pieces. We also have to guard against snipers with their telescopic rifles. They dress up in our dead soldiers clothes and get around the back and pick you off if uot careful when the fire shells aud rockets go up.
 This gas is a bad one. l wish our siGc would do the same to them. Jack Watt got a touch of it before h. got his respirator on. It came from a bomb. The respiratOrs are made Of cotton waste in gauge which is soaked in a solution of amvuia and chlorine and the like. Breathing is done only through the mouth. It is hateful, squeezing your way- through narrow communi- cation trenches filled with dead and every time a light goes up you have to flop down among them. The Indians take no chances of snipers lying among the dead They cut the throats of the dead to make sure. Many times the dead" used to come to life when the troops had passed.
 Every day one sees 'aeroplanes being fired at by anti-atrcraft guns. They certainly have nerve-both sides. One can see the shrapnel bursting all round them. They do work.-News.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03

R F. Hamilton, of the mechanical department of the Seattle Times, is 2 guest of MT and Mrs. Lediard. lie will go on the Northwestern to Seward. This is his first trip to Alaska and he has been much de- lighted with all he has yet seen of this northern country.
 Tuck Flaherty has placed on eX- hibitiou at the Board of Trade en- trance the giant roulette wheel which is relic of the halcyon days cf '9S. On the whim ot its turning many a fortune has changed hands. Tourists may look at it to their heart content, but Tuck won't let them put any money on it because taJt would be real naughty now.
 .s picnic party of fourteen spent sunday at Burro creek, and all yop9rt splendid time. Four Of them, Messrs. Teller, Putnam, Han au and Van Hook, went up the creek about four miles fishing and each brought back a good string. It js said that one of the boys who welt over Saturday night on the first trip of the lauucA. when he go- up sunday morning. wanted to dell up before time for the ladies ol the party to arrive on the sec end boat and was very much disap- pointed 10 find no barber shop at Uuvro creek.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
Thaekeray,s Twopenny 1art.
i-ThuI'Sday
 North


 This ThNckeray story Is told by the late Charles BroOkheld in his Ran dom "Reminiscences" Early in their married lIfe," he writes, my father and mother lived in lodgings in Jer- myn street Che was curate at St. James church at the time). One even Ing he unexpectedly brought home Thackeray for dinner and introduced him to my mother. She was rather overwhelmed by the knowledge that there was nothing in the house but cold shoulder of mutton. It was too late to contrive anything more elab- crate, so to give an air to the table she sent her maid to a neighbOring pastry cooks for q dozen tartlets of various kinds. Which of these may I give youT she inquired in due course of Thackeray. Thank you, Mrs. Brookfeld, said he; I'll have q two penny one"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
WestbOund

% = .-s''= n 4-Wednesday
 Northwestern 1O-Tuesday
 MaripCsa 1G-Monday
 Alameda 23-Monday
 Northwestern 2S-Saturday
 Mariposa
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
Goats In Switzerland,

In Switzerland if a boy plagues a goat he may be fined and sent to Jail. If a person meets a goat on q path and drives the animal aside he may be arrested. If a goat enters the yard of a person not its owner and is hit with a club or stone the person guilty of the offense must pay 90 cents. If the engineer of 6 railroad train sees q goat on the track he must stop the train un- til the animal can be cOaXed away.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
Fathoms Deep.

The boy yawned over his geography.
 How deep Is the ocean?" he inquir- ed, pointing to the center of the Pa cific.
 "Thousands of fathoms, my son thousands"
 "Well, how much Is a fathom?"
 "A fathom is-er-er-are you look ing at the Paciflc2 Well, your Uncle Karl years ago was shipwrecked in the Pacific, and the pirates came out after him, and the cannibals-but I'm too busy now to tell you the story. Run along to bed" - St, Louis Post-Dis- patch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
September

3-Friday
 Alameda 11-Saturday
 Northwestern 1G-Thursday
 MaripOsa 22-Wednesday
 Alameda 29-Wednesday
 NOrthw estern
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
Double Feature.

Movie Operator-What shall I do with this film? There is a tear in 1t that cuts right through the heTo's nose!
 Clever Manager-Ha, just the thing! Bill 1t as e feature in two parts.-Sun Dial.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
She Knows Her Worth.

From his better half Benedict got this advice early in the course of mat rimony, "When In doubt listen to noe; when not ir doubt listen to me any way."-AtlaRta Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
Self Help.

Voice-ls this she weather bureau? How about a shower tonight? Prophet Don't ask me. If you need one take lt.-ChaDarral.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03

3O-Saturday MaIiposa (from west) 31-Sunday
 Georgia (locaJ to Juneau)
 November 4-ThuTsday Princess Sophia (arrYe Srd) Alameda (from west) 7-Sunday
 Georga (locaI to 'Juneau) 11-ThTSday Northwestern (from west)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-03
OF
 STEAMERS

For the convenience of our readers the following table of sail ing dates has been compiled from the published schedules of the steamship companies.
 All sailings subject to change without notice.
 SOUTHBOUND
 August J-Thursday
 Alameda (from west) Princess Alice (arrive 4th) G-FIiday
 City of Seattle .S-Sunday
 Humboldt
 Dolphin
 Georgia .Qocal to Juneau) I1-Wednesday
 Northwestern (frOm west) l2-ThursdaI
 Princess Sophia (arriYe 11th) Spokane 1I-Saturday
 Jefferson 15-Sunday
 Georgia QOcai tqp|lneaW fS-Wednesday
 MaripOsa (from west) City of Seattle 1O-Thursday
 Princess Alice (arriye 1Sth) 30-Friday
 Humboldt Sunday Georgia CCcal to JuneaW 2f-Tuesday
 Alameda (from wesD Spokane 2G-Thmsday
 Princess Sophia (arriVe 25th) 24-Sunday
 Dolphin
 Georgia (local to Juneau 3O-Monday
 Northwestern (frOm vest City of Seattle
 September l--WedneSday
 Humboldt
 Dolphin :-ThuIsday Princess Alice (arriye 1st.) 5-Suuday
 MaripOsa (frOm vest Georgia QocaI to ,Juneau) S--WGdneSday
 Jefferson 9-l thursday Princess Sophia (arriye Sth) 1I-Saturday Alameda (from wesD i2-Sunday
 Georgia QOcal to Juneau) l3- Monday Humboldt Ii-TueSday Dolphin lG-ThurSday Princess Alice (arriYe 15th) lS--Saturday Northwestern (from vest l0-Sunday
 Georgia (loCal to Juueau)  Jefferson 2:- Thursday Princess Sophia Carriye 22d) 2!tt-Fiday Mariposa (from vest @5- Saturday Humboldt  Dolphin
 Georgia Qocal to Juneau)  Princess Alice (arriye 29th) Alameda (frOm wesD
 October . 2-Saturday Jefferson  Georgia (local to Juneau)  Nor. E,vpsfhr IfrOr, ,v-actl
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

and bonds or commercial enterprises.
Those who speak thus do SO without
a careful consideration of all the facts.
The church is very powerful influ-
ence In the progress Of civilization and
the evolution of the race. 1t may be
possible for civilization to exist with
out religion, but there is no his
toric evidence that 1t ever has done so
and there is nothing in the present
status Of things to indicate that 1t ever
will do 30. Then 1t follows that had
we no churches we would have no re-
ligion, and without religion we would
have no civilization and without civi-
lization what would stocks and bonds
or factories or commercial enterprises
be worth? So, then, money invested
in churches is not wasted.
There Is something elevating and in
spring about fine buildings. Their ed
ucative value ia almost beyond compu-
tation. A community Of worshipers
that builds a fine church IL usually q
well behaved and refined community.
Hence money put in fine churches v
Il good Investment.
Putting money in churches does not
prevent the accumulation Of money
and prosperity by thrift and honest
energy. but encourages 1t. Communi-
ties that contribute literally to church
es are usually prosperous In other di-
rections. The same is true Of indivld-
uals. Those who pay their church
obligations promptly and faithfully are
usually those fiat are successful 9th
erwise. Faithful church membership
never hinders an individuals business
success. and building good churches
never impoverishes race.
What the Negro race needs today H.
more thrift and more religion. Leave
of excursions and barrOoms and put
your money In churches and homes
and property will come. Every kind
of honorable business will thrive. The
Negro's cup nf gnll will turn to nectar
In fact. we will realize the beautiful
dream Of the prophet: 1.-The wilderness
and the solitary piace shall be glad.
and the desert shall rejoice and blos
som a. the rosa"
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

is too sacred for such a vicious
mohstrosity., Grand Junction,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
if you don't know what to do
send for Townsend. You
ought to have a lawyer to get
you into court. RIGHT. Pre-
pare to spend some money
fighting to live in peace and
happiness. Get busy. Stay
on the job until this hellish
play is driven out of the State
Everybody give something
and do something. Get busy.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

This case is found in the
Northwestern r e po rter of
Dec. 17th, 1915. No. 154 Vol.
9, or 154 N. w. Reports
Page o64. Every law library
receives these advance sheets.
This case is directly in point
for procedure and action.
Get busy. don't let the grass
grow under your feet. Get
your mayor to revoke the
theater's license if they show.
Look up your ordinances con-
cerninR indecency and i'm
morality and get a race play
ordinance passed by your
council. Force them into
court and let them bring the
fight to you. All you can do
is to close the theater, then
your city attorneys Office
step in and backs up the
Mayor. Get busy. Let evcrv
Negro in Colorado help drive
this play out. Colorado's soii
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
Birth of a Nation Must Leave
Denver.

d. In this case the mayor
set out in an apparently hon
est effort to determine the fit
ness of this play. He request
ed unprejudiced people of di-
verse callings to view the
play and to give him their
opinion upon it. Some of the
opinions so elicted were fav-
orable to the play; many were
not. One or another of them
denounced it. as historicly
false, as characterizing the
Southern Negro as lustful,
brutal, inhuman, and treach-
erous, as "a humiliating Carl
cature of the colored race" as
calculated to engender race
hatred and animosity. as can
onizing" the lawlessness of
the Ku Klux Klan, as reviv-
ing sectional prejudices and
dead animosities and heart
burnings that had better be
forgotten. There is also some
evidence that the production
of the play in Minneapolis has
resulted in disparaging re
marks regarding Negroes and
in subiecting them to indigni-
ties in public places.
1t is useless to spend time
arguing the question whether
reasonable people might diff
fer as to the advisability of
permitting the exhibition OF
this play. The showing is
conclusive that they do differ
on this point. The play has
been prohibited in the state
Of Ohio by an order of the
Governor. on recommenda-
tion of the state board of cen
sors. 1t has been prohibited
in Denver by the city coupcil
and Professionally in Boston
and st. Paul. In Minnea polls
letters and protests in large
have come from men
and women of all occupations.
There is no reason to doubt
that the mayor. in proposing
to revoke plaintiffs license if
he persists in presenting this
play, is acting in the honest
belief that such course is in
the interest OF public welfare
and the peace and good order
of the city. The question is
one that calls for the exercise
of official discretion, and the.
courts should not direct or en-
join his action.
Our attention has been call
ed to three nisi prius decisions
one in Chicago. one in ST.
Louis, and one in Pittsburgh,
in which interference with the
production of this play was
enjoined. We have no quar-
rel with these decisions. The
facts appear to have been diff
ferent from the case at bar.
No question of revocation OF
a license under aut h orit ty
given by statute was consider
ed in any of them.
Order affirmed.
The caco ic fo,,oJ - sLo
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
POTENT FACTOR
IN CIVILIZATION
Influence Of tha Church In
World Progress.
LIBERAL GIVING APPROVED.

Or. c. v. Roman Makes Able Negative
Answer to the Question, "ls Church
Money Wasted ?"-Raes Needs More
Thrift and Religion. Says Noted Ply
sieian.
DR.. c. v. Roman. the eminent physi-
cian of Nashville, Tenn, is not only
leader In his chosen profession, but is
also one of the most widely read and
cultured men of our race. He is a de-
vout churchman and an active worker
in many ways for racial advancement.
He is gifted as an author and writer
and is an orator of charming person
ality.
In discussing the question "Is Church
Money Wasted?" in his book on racial
solidarity DR.. Roman says:
This is a question often asked flip
PANTY and is hastily answered In the
affirmative. 1t is common thing to
hear some one compute the number
of dollars that colored people have put
into the churches and then proceed to
speculate on how much more good 1t
would do II it were in factories, stocks
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house, with kitchen privil-
eges. on car line, at reasonable rates.
Mrs. Addie Craig, 2o37 Curtis street.
Main 1872.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

will sell you the pest massage
sibrator, the White Cross. for $1,000
as good as any s25.00 machine made
Call OF write to Vibrat tor Go.. 33S 18th
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

WANTED-T. Ernest McClain. A.
3. u. u. S.-Sundays and nights by
appointment Office hours. a. m. to
" m. | p. IN: to s p. m. Office. 313h
kiilledge Bldg. Phone Main 74l6.
Res. ez2 32nd ST.. phone Main 1897.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
The Best List In the City to Choose From.

FOR RENT-Front bed room for
man and wife or two men; on car
line. at 2515 Curtis St. Call before 8
a. m. or after p. m. Phone Olive
1155.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
.er us PASS II ON.

Many young men and women would
gladly pay a fair price for room ike
rours in home like yours. Let "
s,l the people through the columns
the Star.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-In a nice neighbol
hood, near car line, rooms with moo
eru conyeniences, at 2917 Marion s.
York S75S. Mrs. Nancy Nelson. Call
promptly answered. Iz-4-lo-l
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

The Jewel Barber Shop, 1929 19t
81. Flrst-class tonsorial artists.
b Richardson
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms Il
~entlemen, chNp, with bath: hom
ike place, beuLeen three car line
1868 Lafayette ST. York 3O67. MIR
r. A. Duncan.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
HOTEL HOLMES.

Furnished rooms, modern convent
ences. nicely furnished. Main 1924
213O Arapahoe. Mrs. l.. P. Holmes
prnpriCtur.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
THE DE LUKE
Furnished Apartments.

Modern throughout. Two and three
fooms with hot and cold water, gas
Anc electric lights. Rates very rea-
SonauIe 2352-58 Ogden ST., corner
x4th Ave. Phone York 67O7. Mrs.
H. Nj. Blakey.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Furnished house; wi
make reasonable rates to man an
wife. Inquire at this office. t
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
siouses and Rooms

All"A, appearing in these columns the rate of sc
line if run by the issue. soc monthly, to be paid
advance. have collector for this depart
ment No ads" taken over the phone.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house. ROOM AND BOARD
ALSO. On car line in heart Of Five
Points. Home cooking. Mrs. j. z.
Steele. 2761 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
steam heat. modern conveniences. be-
tween car lines. 2462 Glenarm Place.
Mrs. n 1. Stone, 11-l-15
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnishe
rooms at 2SO9 Welton st. On car lin
Rates reasonable.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Ffve-room modern fur
ntshed house at 1746 Humboldt st.
2t-12-11-1l
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENTING nicely
furnished houses to man and
wife. No children. Call The
Colored American RealtyCo.
PhoneChampa ASS.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
HOTEL HILpRETH.

Nice, clean. airy rooms. strictly
n odern house, close in; rooms from
$3.50 up. 1852 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 1907 Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room in a
modern house, near car line. Call
Main 5134. 2707 Downing Ave. Rates
reasonable. 1l-27-l5-tf
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house: rates reasonable, on
car lines. 22O9 Welton st. Main
1851. Mrs. Clara Mays. I-l3-lb
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RHNT-Four nice sunny airy
rooms, between two car lines, on Mar
ion ST. Rent reasonable. Call Main
576S. 12-11-15-tf
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, gen.
tlemen preferred. at 924 e. Oath Ave.
Phone Blue $50 W. Near car line.
Mrs. Nellie M. Rice. 1O-31-15-tf
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room in a
modern home, reasonable. 1910 Wash
ington Ave. Phone York 1868. Mrs.
Ollie Simpson. 11-27-15-4t
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT AIcove with front
room. modern except heat. for two
ladies In service or at home. Nice
home for right party. Reasonable
rent. A1-Ao-Ao-'i
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR Observation-Disclosures rooms for
light housekeeping. or furnished
Near car line. modern conveniences.
Mrs. C. H. Clark, 2228 Downing
Phone Blue 274.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RBNT-Furnished rooms. 20b4
Arapahoe. Strictly modern conven'
fences. Phone Olive lib.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Modern house, fur
nished or unfurnished. 1850 Hum
boidt Phone Blue 1850.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
Madam DeNeal's
SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
AND HAIR CULTURE
1919 EAST PINE STREET
SEATTLE, WASH.
"WHY BE BALD"
Famous OsNsaI Scalp Treatment

which II giving such wonderful results.
The Agents success 10 assured with
either race with the 0eNsaI Diploma.
DeNeais invisor rator and peNsal's Hair
Grower grows the most stubborn hair.
The invigorator is a germicide, cleanses
the diseased scalp. invigorating and
strengthening the young hair. 0sNsAi's
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Rates reasonable.
FOR RENT-Two nice rooms for
~entlemen, chNp, with bath: home
ike place, beuIeen three car lines
1863 Lafayette st. York 3067. Mrs
r. A. Duncan.
FOR RENT-Furnished house: will
make reasonable rates to man and
wife Inquire at this office. IL
FOR RENT-In a nice neighbor-
hood, near car line, rooms with mod
ern conyeniences, at 29l7 Marion 81.
York S75S. Mrs. Nancy Nelson. Calls
nromptly answered 12-4-15-tf
FOR RENT-Two nicely
furnished houses to man and
wife. No children. Call The
Colored American RealtyCo.
PhoneChampa ass.
FOR observation-disclosures rooms for
light housekeeping. or furnished.
Near car line. modern conveniences
Mrs. C. H. Clark. 1928 Downing
Phone Blue 374.
FOR RENT-A suite of rooms or
outer rooms for gentlemen, or man
and wife: modern house. one-half
block from car line. Phone Blue 274.
222S Downing ST.
FOR RENT-FOur nice furnlshed
rooms. all sunny and airy, modern,
between two car lines. close In. Call
Main 6768.
FOR RENT-Three housekeeping
rooms in the rear at $1,000 and a
suite of front rooms at $1,000, and a
big front room down stairs. $12.00.
Call either at a. m. or p. m. Main
1858. Lilly Burwell, 2244 Welton st.
1O-23-15-tf
FOR RBNT-Furnished rooms. 2054
Arapahoe. Strictly modern conven-
fences. Phone Olive lib.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house; rates reasonable, on
car lines. 22O9 Welton st. Main
1851. Mrs. Clara Mays. 11-13-1e
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
steam heat, modern convenlences. be-
tween car lines. 2462 Glenarm Place.
Mrs. n I. Stone, 11-1-15
FOR RENT-Five-room modern fur
nished house at 1746 Humboldt st.
2t-12-11-1t
FOR RHNT-Four nice sunny airy
rooms, between two car lines, on Mar
ion ST. Rent reasonable. Call Main
5768. 12-11-15-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house. ROOM AND BOARD
ALSO. On car line in heart OF Five
Points. Home cooking. Mrs. j. z.
Steele, 2761 Welton st.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in a
modern house, near car line. Call
Main 5134. 2707 Downing Ave. Rates
reasonable, 11-27-15-tf
FOR RFNT-Furnished rooms, gen.
tiemen preferred. at 924 f. oath Ave.
Phone Blue $50 W. Near car line.
Mrs. Nellie M. Rice. 1O-31-15-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished room in a
modern home, reasonable. 1910 Wash
ington Ave. Phone York 1868. Mrs.
Ollie Simpson. ll-2I-l5-4t
FOR RENT - Aicove with front
room. modern except heat. for two
ladies' In service or at home. Nice
home for. right party. Reasonable
rent. l1Ao-Ao-'i
FOR RENT-Nodern house, fur
nisbed or unfurnished 1850 Hum
bo,dt Phone Blue 1850.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-A suite of rooms or
outer rooms for gentlemen, or man
and wife: modern house. one-hai1
block from car line. Phone Blue zf4.
2228 Downing st.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

will the hair from fall
ing promote its soft and glossy
Mrs Ida Cox Holey Denver Agent 2226 Cakson S.. Phone
York 2225.
Mr. Ollie H. Reed Cheyenne Wyo. Agent. 9l3 W. 20h St
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Four nice furnished
rooms. all sunny and airy, modern,
between two car lines. close In. Call
Main 6768.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Three housekeeping
rooms in the rear at $1,000 and
suite of front rooms at $1,000, and
big front room down stairs. $l2.oo.
Call either at a. m. or p. m. Main
1858. Lilly Burwell, 2244 Welton st.
10-23-15-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-16

me that I ought to have remained
with Washington and ought to return
even then. I said to him: Griffith l.
don't see how I can do such thing l
signed a contract in good faith with
this man In Chicago, and L couldn't
break my word to him. But Griffith
argued with me on that point. he ad-
mitted that I would be doing an in
jury to the Federal league. but his
argument was that it wouldn't make
matters any better to injure Washing
ton instead. That was how the situa-
ton seemed to lie. Whichever way
turned was wrong. I had unwlttlnglY
got myself into a position where
had to choose between two evils
Either was bad, but I had to decide
for myself which was the least Of the
two And I did decide that question
to the best of my ability. 1t is a hui
initiating position to be in, and has no
doubt hurt me with the public. will
accept their judgment willingly, ad-
hitting that no doubt deserve good
deal Of criticism But / do not think
I deserve to be called mercenary, for
actually went back to Washington for
less money than the Federal league
had offered me. And l do not think
I deserve to be accused of lacking
loyalty to Washington, for all the way
through I tried to give Washington
every preference.
Il did not treat the Federal league
right. broke my contract with them.
But broke it only because l was con-
WINGED that by not doing so | would
be doing an even greater injury TO
Washington. Perhaps I was wrong.
but at least acted for what 1 consid
cred to be best"