davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16

oresssl - 60 Wsoea, - eusses
iavitsd te the ws1dtAg Of nsse Trtse
and Alan Law
wtthin snGoAss ~ minutes eAe
nan Jslith lsvsl with all her body
and eool woul1 be the husband Of her
Gngsss
shs - tsl1 hsssslf - wss -
signoA; but - wss 81, snA -
would never be. Her heart wss break
watching. waiting. listening to the
ever heavier detonations OF the ap-
proachihg thunderstorm and to the
jubilant pealing of a great organ down
below.
The had told herself that. though
resigned, she could not bear to wit
ness the ceremony. Now as the mo
uhent Grew near when the marriage
would be q thing finished. fixed.
irrstrievable. she found herself IN
able TO endure the strain alone.
slowly, against her will, she rose
and stole across the floor to her fa-
Tiers chair
Ais breathing was slow ana regu-
~; beyond doubt he slept: unques
tioaably there was no reason why she
shoull not leave him for ten minutes; ;
even though he walked II could not
harm him TO await her return at the
enc q that scant period.
Like . guilty thing. on feet - noise
Iess - any sneak thiefs. she crept
! - IL
Dsat3y. raa Aown the hall 81 -
scso1s1 by . beek way. . little-sseA
seaasooss. 10 he lowss han. appeoacA-
NJ ~ seeae - the marriage.
ConstfucteA m imitation Of an old
Spanish mission chapel. n contained
sss - tAe Anest oeuans - the wesil
q tAis Close range fts aeepthroeted
tones viel with the warnings Of the
storm yu1itA, lurking In . passage
wsy vAoes open door revealed the
elene Oespo onl cAanosl, Wss shahen
to TIE vefy marrow Of her beine ~
the majestic reverberations q the
oua1e.
Since they hal resafnel contact
With civilization in . section Of the
CO0U0y tnS La Svtot0 uoo
vest hoolings Of land. the chapsl Vas
tAsUoeeA with men and women who
hal known Alan's father and wished
to honor his son.
Above stairs. IN the room judith
hsl quilted, Seneca Urine opened
both eyes wide and LAUGHED q Silent
laugh Of savage triumph when the
door closed behind his daughter.
/ Al last he was left to his own DE-
vices-and at q time the most fttins
| imaginable for what he had in mind
VIM q grin. Seneca Trine raised
both arms and stretched them wide
apart
Then. grasping the arms Of his
chair, he nfted himself from II and
stood trembling upon his own feet fof
the ffrst time In almost twenty years
Cnsping the back Of the wheeled
chair. ne used II as . crutch TO guide
his feeble ana uncertain movements
BN these became momentarily
stfUneee and more confident
m. then. was the secret he hal
Auegoa 10 his embitfered bosom. q
sssfet unsupported even BY the q
Ssnling surgeon; that through ths
motor ecciAent three days ago he hat
runnane0 he zee Of limbs that hal
Aa ssyseAsn mofionless-stfanxely
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16
CNAPreR liIl.
The Last TRUMP.

SSot
Toward the evening Of the third
day following the motor spill. Judith
sat IN the deeply recessed window Of
a bedchamber on the second f,oor Of
. hotel situated n the heart Of Cali
fornia's orange-erowing lands.
Behind her Seneca Trine sat. ap-
parently asleep, in . wheeled invalid
chair
There was no occupant Of the room
Though he had lain nearly two
dAvs in coma her fathers subsequent
progress toward recovery Of his nor
NAL state had been rapid Now, ac-
cording to Q council Of surgeons and
physicians who had been summoned
to deliberate on hts case. he was in
. fair way to round ont the average
span Of . sound man's lifetime. He
had apparently suffered nothing in
consequence Of his accident more
serious than prolonged unconscious
nese ro- fhe last t~entvfour hours
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16

- kA< s1f ~ sssr~s s~sz-~S~ss-
- Uurss 49, sscs~r for sh< soss q
- baacA nes-ssd b.scagsA<dA. sna
- Lau u.gh: no~ ~ cosssasred
- aBOE further s~r,scstssa-ssncs
- oos r~usas~1 not one soul loyal
ODaGo 70 S~n~cs Trims 10 prosecute
- pssSss< xss Of ssHsssaee ass.ass
49, And though that aged nsoae-
0nnioe haa mssns whereby he might
ousuAass other scound-els and cor.
- oAnm - ~ hsAsoss psrDossA
hu1s<A ~as aessrDinsd sAss be should
uspss again have sAy opDortzsity -
= .. TAe~oA Ala. - knew. COS q
osvB INA be hAa1 10 hinder her
0GAsrs freeaom a scstoa- shs. Js1tsA.
0nant 10 take ssch steps - his perse-
su1ioe called for n there we're any
111eice N the lsad--if there were any
alssnists capable Of discriminating be-
tvsea Trines apparen; sanity and his
tRep-rooted msnia-shen surely not
Hany asys more should pass into his
sssy without witnessing his eonsien-
Unss to an institution for the crimir
aal insaae
She. Judith would see to that. and
The woman sighed once more
Then Rose and Alan would marry
and live happily ever after
But what Of JUDITH
She made Q small eessure a resto-
nation TO her destiny What became
u her no longer msttered. 30 that
Alan were made happy In such hap
piness as he coveted
And nov the thought stirvsd her
sharply that what VAS to be cone
must BE- done quickly II at all
An The almost level rays of the
decla ng sun. striking n through the
open window, counseled haste II Judith
were to acc0apIish her intentioa q
having this place and finding hss
father again befose nixhtfsn
With the utmost care she rose fro0
Ne bed, csept to the a00r Of the room
tsow recognised ~ the quarters Of the
1Dreman Of the hydFaulie mining out-
~ and out into the FeOa aa5OiniAG
Aa1 there. pulling the aOes - gently
D1n0 oDH- - p0oDcO 80 ~ mA00y
Ot0utes stoo1 h teasestrung eoaten-
D1ntisa u The naa she loveA-Alan
kAw ssleep h . chair bssiae . tabls
~ hsal pillsws1 - his foiAsl asns
This was ieavetshtAg bstWesa tAso
-on1 he woull never knOU.
~ bsttee -: JuloaA ZEN sAe couaA
- sgU0t 6ssDsn - - fasevsn -
- wtth0ut bssaktaG 6own sna CO.
o1ss1AG tie uttse wputcAeansss tAat
0gDatened to svsrwheln hes each
time she forced hesse,f to faes tAa
thought that this pastiAG Da8 -
6nAL
LIKE . thief she stole across tho
ereaking A00r TO Alans side. hesitatel.
bsat her head 10 his anl touched Ase
- TO his chSek-a cares % hGht
Aat he slept on In ignorance Of It,
Then. ~ she lifted her head and
stood erect, bosom coavulsed with
o1Sent sobs. she looked squarely tnto
- face Of Rose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16
oenes Family Away ser Prsseesssa

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Fearfng further
attempts to assassinate them. George
Weller, whose homo twice was dyna-
mited. sent his wife and younger five
children to Hanover. Kan. His Oldest
son. Is. he kept With hin anA states
that they will hold the fort and
await developments. The police -
nevs they have evidence that IL o.
namitine was done by Italians and =.
rests are expected
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16
TsN saaeruss vvissse NSss.

New York.-A message to PresiAeoe
Wilson indorsing the position tahoa
In the note sent to Germany was voted
by an assemblaee OF several hundrsA
persons attending . dinner for Msth.
odist men given by the laymens mis-
sionary movement William Howard
iaft was among those who voted ~
the adoption Of the message. and de-
iivered an address In which he strong
ly praised the spirit In which the note
was drafted and the manner OF its
phrasing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16

- - . sssD . - -
- e. 49, - Js10 49, 80
snuen,e - sIUo = - - - y
@sr - 1u10 49,
- - =. Su1saa . hsss = -
Hnunnng = Ouus - s9g =
60 . - - =. - -
h6nua~
. - ps.n. - - -
- QnuaU = ss1ussisse =
= uunb - 1sss us4ssrssAs1 -
III uus = euns-as - - Usuguk
- - uxss8 ~ . ess1Uehuo Uahno
a.- urmsun sareaUo - - -
= svms-Alns ssuS1 sunsi19 - -
SSes~ -.
-wsu Sm-vss sse-ves 80 -
60. cA. sous sAiah IN - -
-: ~ ssvlsns vss - p,niz- Dsee
sisAri srvsA Bss - Alas's -
No. uaussn = -. ves ssRs0
o~r sasf day - - ues6 UAsa -
s,Asessused ~ nsss UAss Aka srtso
= s,uos wtaA -. 81 - Sssa ~
~ - JsssW CsV. - s,ssd - - -
nasrssl ~ . prsacArSuy ssase
wstshs-oaa n1nrvopAa2 6suks n 10
q sAe esssscsl asnssa 60 bsstsd -
- uesUr
-Wsar - asoaAdsl bsseth,sssl0.
nsrcus pro1sssd . solAed vssles -
~ srsa his cost pocket end pso&
oussS q
'nesl 49, \ vas AaaAed - -
. best nan. tast before the ssre
nony . eng \ was addressed -
Alan and knowing he vas IN no franz
Of mind to - bothered by tssegsaoA
I sIipped N into my pocket and sorgOe
aH about n temporarily. When J
came to rad II. took the Hserty =
ssadinG n Bsf read \ Tor yourself
The typewrftten lines Of the lon0
message blurred and rsa tosether ~
most inAscipAeeably IN Judith's vision.
None the less sAe eoatrived to sraso
the suhokanes - Ne meaning
WIN DsDN'r you WIPE Nd
SOONER" n rsa: MARRIAGE 10
Rose IMPOSSIBLE REV. MA
WRIGHT INFORMED ME yoUD
MARRIAGE TO JUDITH LAST
WEEK MAD GONE TOO FAR WHEN
MARROPHAT INTERRUPTED. JU.
DfrH LEGALLY YOUR WIFE.
WOULD NAVE ADVISED yOU
SOONER HAD vou LET ME KNOW
WHERE TO ADDRESS vOU. HOPO
10 HEAVEN THIS GETS TO Y0U
BCFOaE TOO LATE"
fhe message wss signed With tAo
nane Of Alas's eonhdsntial nan =
busiasss IN New York
whea JuAith lsoked up - wao
alone in the r0on. but for the silent
patient % his soucA.
Slowly. almost fearfully. she crepa
10 his bedside and stood looking down
into the fsee - hsr husband.
AAl while - hooked Alan's lash0o
Suffered. his respiratiea euickened 0
faint c0loe crept INTO bic pallid cheeks
and his eyes opened wide al
1eohed into heru
nis lips moved sad brsathed . woe1
q pecogri'ion:
judith
WpsA . iow - - sssAsvuess. ths
0iFi sanh to hsr knees aal eacirclsl
his head With her arms.
judith" she whispered. hiding her
face h his bosom Judith is no
more :"
A pause: and then the feeble voice:
Then. II I vas mistaken If VOC
aren't Judith. you must be p,se-my
wife,"
She said steadily: Il am vour wife +"
His hands fumbled with her face,
closed upon her cheeks lifted her
bead until her eyes must hook int
NJ
And fBr many minutes he held her
-, hsoAiAG deep into the soul of ths
VomaA.
rhea sssetly he said, know :.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16
Pioneer Mirsr AeesseI os Fraud.

Denver.-Joseph ". Parker, pso-
Winfield Scott Stratton and ]. p.
Milliken, st. Louis millionaire, sls0&
on a rude mattress in q county Jail
cell. He h facing a charge of frauds
lently obtaining about 5000 from the
Golden Cycle mine Mr. Parker dr.
covered the Golden Cycle mine. II
has brought more than $40. 600 900 to
its owners, but the man in the county
Jail sold the property for $500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16
ssss1 os~vses N Pew oassss.

Durango. Colo.-A unique religious
service was held at Four Corners BY
four Episcopal churchmen one stanl-
ing m Colorado. one IN Utah, one -
Arisona and one IN New Mexico. TIE
services were held during . tr1p
through the shiprock indian reserve
tion. Those participants were Dishe0
Brewster Of western Colorado, Bishop
Paul Jones Of Utah, Bishop HowAea
of New Mexico and DsAa Smith. reo-
resenting the bishop Of Arizona. An
were here for the eighth annual Ey1N.
oooal convocation, which Just clossA
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

Teal rh-crir,i1us prrsicusly rsPortet- .i.lp,in
~ tau@ruFil1us tkts SEA ......gf.Aog
suhssflFtioat sEPiring this vesf. .st.oi2
Cain fof thr vrsk rsk.........-.......... 10
Total Number Subscribers This Date
1,249.436
NEWLIGHT IN KENTUCKY

Of the Grand JodFe, the triekery
INDUCED IN 30 brng the Journal
editors into disrepute vas such as
should bring a blush Of shame TO ey-
ery true Mason in the state.
Rather than stultify themselves
by compromising with Rome and
remaining with an officially
muEEled lodge organ" Rose and
Norwood resigned from the Jour
nal and Mr.. Norwood has launched
the Light
Il j. an elegant, 32-pagc mAga-
zine, published every two weeks at
dollar a year. and should have the
unstinted support Of every true and
faithful member Of the craft in
Kentucky. On the editorial page
Of the first number the editor states
his purpose in these words: 40
champ piOn freedom Of he Masonic
press and gire ne World a great
Masonic ncUspdper."
Norwood is capable Of doing
both.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

consent 10 the meetings Of the con.
grcss in the National Theatre.
1.-THE state religion Of the repub-
lie IL Roman Catholic and the church
authorities are opposed 10 any prose-
lyting."
The Suadoy WGichm0n (Catholie),
which is one Of the papers clamoring for
full religious liberty m Mexico, say,
10 its readers:
"Let US wait, but above all let us
watch, watch, watch--and then with
one mind, within the limits Of the
Constitution, use the power which Il
places into our hands 20 ACT"
And how will the Catholie-Amerieani
"ACTnf Like those of Peru who de,
nounce religious liberty in their own
country, anu like those Of Panama who
will permit no religionists Of any sect bui
their own TO enter their public buildings
A Methodist missionary in a CsthUU
country wrote that 10 a Catholic religioui
freedom meant the liberty 10 do just Al
he pleased with tho liberty Of non.Ua.h
olics; and that Is a correct statement. A
Catholic has not full religious liberty
when he Is free 10 worship according &
the dictates Of his own conscience, but
only when power is given him 70 stoI
anything else but his own particular sort
Of worship and propaganda. Has anyone
seen in q Catholic paper published il
America or elsewhere a demand for re
hgious liberty in Panama or Peru, wher,
Catholics are suppresSing it
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

has been indicted, 80 far as the magazines
are concerned, show il on their face that
they were intended to construct a book,
chapter after chapterI-was solely for the
purpose stated, 70 make a book. IL was
a book in the making; month by month,
year after year, to become q contribution
70 Protestant literature
II was dealing with those great ques-
tions upon which our ancestors differed
from the ruling powers in the old world,
and which caused them 10 break aloose
the ties of home and pecuniary interests
in the old world, and 10 brave the dangers
Of the great wide ocean, in the little
wooden tubs that were then the ships in
which people crossed the seas. Not only
that, but TO brave the hardships and the
dangers of this wilderness, where the
wild man and the wild beast were to be
conquered and the forces Of nature were
to be subjugated to the peculiar uses of
man.
DEMOCRATIC on NoSARcHIAL
This defendant, IN the course of the
preparation of these articles, took up the
great points Of object from the Protes.
tant and democratic point of view against
this monarchisl and hierarchial system
Of church politics. We will show you,
gentlemen, by the gosernment IS own evi.
denee, that one of these chapters which
is described as being 50 unspeakably vile
so utterly corrupt as TO deprave public
morals; one chapter which speaks against
unmarried priesthood, thing which was
never heard Of until a thousand years
after our Saviour died for our salvation
In that chapter the defendant 1 said
and We will repeat, that the marital rela
tions for the full sexed man and the full
sezed woman is the only proper relation
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18
ELLA HIS GREAT LUCK

have been much better Cor Chicago
and its schools. Anyway. the only
actual difference between EllA's
past salary and her present pension
is one Of amount and terminology,
except that for siI years the form
er prevented Chicago having . real
superintendent Of schools.
IL is difficult 10 dope out what
Ella ever has done 20 deserve a
pension. Quite As much, though,
VIC should say. a. she ever did 20
earn her salary, 81 that a reversal
of the quantitatiye order Of CON-
pensation would have been more
equitable-SiOO salary and $4,000
pension. This financial arrange
ment would have insured Elias
early retirement, and Chicago
could amply afford to have paid the
larger sum to keep Ella out Of the
schools.
II would seem, then, that Chi.
cago has pensioncd the perennial
Ella merely as an expression Of IL
appreciation Of her resignation.
Chicago city schools are rid o.
Mrs. Young, but the city payroll
isn't.
However-well, Ella is II year
old, you know.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18
Cockran's X. C. Bunc

THAT charge is absolutely false, he
declared. "As a matter Of fact, the Ro-
man Catholic schools are the real non.sec-
tartan schools. rhde the so.called publSo
school system. based on dgHOSiiciSpi, q
SccidrdH. We Roman Catholics are ae-
cused OF trying 70 get the state TO Tecog-
uile our religion. That is false. We 10 not
object 60 hoing compelled 90 pay that our
children may be educated in a manner
we consider proper. We do object, how.
ever, when we have 90 pay for schools
which nc cdnEot permit oar children 70
attend.
They ask US, How would you remedy
the situationi' The solution Ia a sunplo
one. The state trusts parents with tho
physical development Of their children.
why should IL not trust parents with the
duty of selecting schools their children
shall attendt OF course, il iS unders
stood that the state inspects these schools
TO see that proper standards Of intel
| lectual training are maintained. II these
, standards are maintained-no matter if
religion or dancing is taught in addition
the state should pay these schools for
educating lie future citizens
And, Bourke Cochran came to Chicago
10 tell ne this in tho face Of authentic
history which shows that for centuries
Rome has been the arch enemy Of enlight.
enment and education unless sLth IL OF
the Romish brand-s kind that prevents
the acquisition Of any real knowledge,
for paroehial schools teacI nothing that
will conflict with Romo's dogmas.
lie denounces As false the charges
/ against the church schools, yet offers no
/ proof TO sustain his denunciations. There
is abundant evidence right here in Chi
csgo, and familiar 10 readers Of The
CkroAioler, to contradict his assertions.
The public school, he says, 10 based upon
agnosticisn. Our public schools are based
| upon Americanism; they form the very
/ cornerstone Of the American government,
and he who would destroy them would de-
stroy the government itself. The public
school is the bulwark between Rome and
a Hberty-loving people. Real Americans
will see that il is kept impregnable.
Chicago is the center Of the school hghi
which has extended throughout the cOnn'
try, and the eyes Of the nation are now
on Chicago. Bourke Cochran made nc
X. &. converts among the Masons here
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

The MrNAcE i in receipt Of the
initial number Of light. . new Ma
sonic publication issued from
Fifth and Walnut strccts, louis
vile, Nv. and edited BY J. W.
Norwood. formerly % the editorial
staff Of the Masonic Home journal.
the oaicial paper. owned by the
Widows aud Orphans Home.
MESAcE readers Will remember
that the editor, 81 the Journal
some time ago put a list Of twenty
questions 10 7. II. Callahan. chair
man Of the knights Of Columbus
committee on Religious Preju-
dice" which questions put the said
Callahan whore he had either 70 be
quiet or h. branded a. the arch
liar 81 the world.
Quite a discussion Of the Roman
Catholic question had appeared in
the Journal prior % the publica'
tion Of the list Of twenty ques-
tious. and quite a bit after, but
this was too much for the Roman
lied officials Of the Masonic order
in Kentucky. so they served notice
on the editors Of the journal
I Messrs. David, G.. b. Rose and J. W
Norwood. that the discussion mus
cease.
Then. again, at the recent session
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

Mn Ella Plague Young, recent
superintendent Of schools IN Chr
oago, retircs 10 private life with a
great deal Of resignation"
Mrs. Young will receive from the
city an annual pension Of $500.
Jus, Why, We don't know. Per-
hAps because she needs the money.
We arrive at this conclusion BY
reasoning from the fact that no
other explanation has been found
for her having been made superin-
tendent Of schools az an annual
salary Of $4,000, which was paid
her regularly for six years. Yes, Il
must be that Ella needed the
money. Certain il is that the
schools didn't need Ella.
IL this pension was any part OF
the inducement for Ella 10 resign,
however, IL is the best investment
Chicago ever made.
Ella will detect a considerable
difference between the $4,000 sal
airy and the 500 pension, but by
cutting down her chewing gum al
lowance maybe she'll manage "a
make the economic ends meet.
It's too bad Ella wasn't placed on
the pension list instead Of the sal.
airy list six years ago. II would
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18
Watson's Opening Statement to the Jury

"sl T the recent trial Of the Hon.
lM Thomas +. Watson, in the
LASr Federal Court at Augusta,
N Ga, charged with sending
obscene matter through the mails,
the defendant so clearly showed the
absurdity Of the governments po-
sition that we deem the opening
statement to the jury worthy Of
publication. 1t follows in full:
May il please your honor, and gentle
men Of the jury, as the attorney for the
government has taken up SO much time In
outlining what he expects to prove, and
commenting upon his contentious, Il is
nothing but fair that the defendant
should outline TO you his defense; his
justification; his motive and purpose, and
the probable consequence Of his acts.
The defendant will undertake to estab-
lish TO your complete satisfaction that he
was connected With the Jeifersonian Pub.
fishing Company, a chartered corporation,
which was empowered by the laws of the
state Of Georgia 10 publish magazines
papers, books, pamphlets, ETC.; a general
publishing business; that in the course OF
this publishing business the Jeffersoniau
Publishing Company put forth magazines
and books some historical, some biolog
ieal, some controversial and on various
subjects, some Of them like the subject
mentioned by our fellow-citiEen here, Mr.
Little, on foreign missions; some have
differences Of opinion and more or less q
passion, and antauogistie toward the pub
fishing company on the part Of thosC
who had different opinion.
The defendant win undertake TO show
that the delivery Of articles for which hs
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

According 10 the Monitor, most rich
Catholics are hard of heaTing-in fact,
deaf, when IL comes 70 appeals for funds
for foreign missions. These eurmudgeons
won Z part with their wealth to the
priests, and % the Monitor piously calls
them "God's outcasts." The poor, who
stare at the Virgin while the priest picks
their pockets, will mortgage their home
and sell their last pig TO satisfy priestly
demands-and the Monitor dubs them
"God 8 noblesl" Blessing and cursing
are easy and cheap TO Rome-but while
she is at il, what is she going TO do about
the pope who possesses altogether $780,
00o, 900, has an income of $4,000, 900,
lives in 4 palace of l,lO0 rooms, has
Jewels and dresses for every day Of the
year, ete.i Does he sell his last pig to
help foreign missions' Some poor noodle
can do that for the sake Of being pstted
on the back and called Goods noble. :"
But rich Catholics who follow the pope's
own example are "outeasts! 3"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

Jesuit priest Casey writes on Dress
in the Catholic Citisen. Lest the Cath.
Ollie working girls dress beyond their
means and thus leave nothing for the
priests in the way Of funds to buy their
own dresses, liquor, tobacco and other
dire necessities, Casey jesuitically eau.
tons them. The Romish prelates them.
selves set no better example with their
toggery consisting of lace trimmed, blest
surplices, with close fitting sleeves, cuffs
of lace and silk, long sleeveless capes over
long gowns buttoned in front, purple
stockings and sashes, with black house
dress and lace over shirt and nifty tam
o'shAnters with cotton-tail tufts on top!
All this hnery is carefully presented by
these ponderous clowns for the admiring
gaze Of the faithful, but the Catholic
working girls are advised TO 60 slow, tc
dress like nuns and hide their pretty
shape. Praste Casey might better dis
tinguish himself by doing some honest
work.