davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

photo bosom pin, earrings and go pencil.
Susie Gould had two boxes of curlos il
which were cotton boil. mica, Paraguay
tea, mace-covered nutmeg, blown glass,
paper weight, tiny bean pot, made from
clay from field Of Gettysburg, right spiral
shell from Florida, handmade Japanese
frame, sea fan, Indian arrow head, piece
of seaIskin coat used as food by Greeley
expedition in 1884.
Mrs. Glenice Arey showed canteen.
Erville Clement, II years old, show ed
small horse sled hand-m de by him with
a jack-knife. A fine specimen of handi-
craft.
All the officers and most of the trus-
tees were present from the first.
F. A. Littlefield. Monroe. R. F. D. 2.
president; C. M. Moore. Monroe, R. F
D., l, vice president; G. A. Palmer,
Monroe, treasurer; and F. H. Putnam,
Monroe, R. F. D. 2, secretary, were
early at work on the opening day. Harry
Hartley acted as assistant secretary and
Fred Palmer assisted the treasurer. Both
young men live in Monroe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
Notice OF Foreclosure.

w mont in the County of Waldo and State
/ of Maine. by his mortgage deed dated the
eleventh day of October, A ID. 1867 and re-
corded In Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book l45
Page 277, conveyed to Horatio N Woocock of
said Searsmont, certain parcel of real estate
situated In Searsmont, in said county of Wal
| 90, Delng the same real estate convened to
said Thomas ]. Richards by said Horatio N.
, Woodcock on the day of the date of said mort
| gage, and said mortgage having been given by
| SAID Thomas j. Richards to said Horatio N
Woodcock to secure payment of part of the
| purchase price of said real estate and as part
OF the same transaction, said real estate be-
ing bounded and described as follows. to wit:
SITUATED on the eastery side of the road lead
ing from Albert T. Toothakers corner past
William H. Bryant's home place and bonded
as 1oi!o"s, TO wit: beginning on the line of
the road at the southwest corner of land for
merry OF James Bryant; thence easterly on
sal james Bryant's line about ten rods to the
stream; thence southWestery by said stream
10 the upper mill dam; thence to the northerIv
END OF SAID dam; thence south sixty deg .ees
west SIX rods to stake and stones. thence
north thlrty-three degrees west eight rods to
saiu roao thence by aforesaid road to place of
beginning; and whereas on the said eleventh
Gay OF October, A. d. 1867 said Horatjo N
Woodcock, by his written assignment recorded
IN Waldo Registry If Deeds Book lag PAGE
l6O. assigned and delivered said MORTGAGE 70
one Nehemiah Abbott; and whereas SAID Nehe
man Abbott has since deceased and Emma f.
mcdonald of Belfast. in said County of Waldo.
On on the twenty-second day of November, A, ID.
lsVi' vas the administrative of the estate of
SAID Nehemiah ABBOTT, deceased. and bv her
written assignment of that date recorGed in
waldo Registry of Deeds. Book 1862. Page 4o5.
aid assign and transfer said mortgage and the
deDt thereby secured to the undersigned,
Hphraim M. Richards. by the name of i. M
nicnards; and whereas the condition of SAID
mortgage has been broken.
Now. therefore, by reason of the breach Of
the condition thereof, claim foreclosure of
said mortgage. ~
81 Dated the twelfth day of September. AID
1910 EPHRAIM M. RICHARDS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
TONE UP YOUR STOMACH

There is no tonic for hestomach that
is not a tonic for every other part of
the body. But the stomach depends,
as does every other organ, on the blood
for its energy.
There can be no perfectdigestion with.
out rich, red blood. This is scientif-
ically true. The way then to tone up
the stomach is TO enrich the blood.
II your digestion is off and your blood
is thin there can be no question about
it. You need DIR. Williams Pink Pills
to restore the condition of your blood,
use care in the selection of your diet
and the stomach trouble will take care
of itself.
Stomach trouble is facilitating. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are tonic and
build up the weakenedsystem generally.
Most stomach remedies try to digest
your food for you. How much better
it is to tone up the stomach so that it
will do its own work as nature intend
ed. There is no pleasure in eating pre-
digested food. Tone up your stomach
and your appetite and digestion will
soon be normal.
A diet book will be sent free on re-
quest by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own
druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills
or box will be sent by mail, postpaid.
on receipt OF fifty cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
MAINE CROP REPORT.
[Comp lied by the U. S. Bureau of Crop EST
mates

[Comp lied by the U. S. Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates.]
Ccrn-September l forecast, 477,000 bushels
production last year, final estimate; $4,000
bushels.
All Wheat-September l forecast, 100000
bushels: production last year, final estimate,
10000 bushels.
Oats-September forecasts IS. $4,000 bushels;
production last year. final estimate, 6,080.0O0
bushels.
Barley-September l forecast $4,000 bu-
shells; production last year, final estimate. 1872
600 bushels.
Potatoes-September l forecast, 25.7OO,O0o
neutrality-suspicious. last year, final estimate, %,
100000 bushels.
Hay-0PreIiminary estimate, 100000 tons;
production last year, final estimate. 1897 900
tons.
Apples September forecast. 1.550,OOO bar
rels; production last year. final estimate
coo barrels.
Prices-The first price given below is the
average on September this year, and the Sc
cond the average on September l last year.
Wheat,-and-cents per bushel Corn. l04 anc
Sc. Oats, so and 62. Potatoes, 100 and SO
Hay, $3.50 and $3.50 per ton. Eggs. 35 ano
"a cents per dozen
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
A Warning to Wilson.

A Warning to Wilson.
CHICAGO. Sept. IL. Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffr age, today issued a state
ment on the Maine election, in which she
said:
1.-THE overwhelming defeat of the
Democratic forces in Maine indicates
how necessary to Mr.. Wilson will be the
81 electoral votes in the IL Western
States where women vote to enable him
to win in November.
eve suggest to Mr.. Wilson that he
take heed before it IS too late and call
special session of Congress to pass the
National woman suffrage amendment.
Only in this way can he hope to avert
the vote against him and his party in
these IL doubtful Western States by
the members of the Woman's Party"
Milliken, Says Hughes Won Maine.
when the Presidential election
comes off you will see Maine rallying
as never before in its history to the Re-
publican standard" said Gov-Elect Carl
=. Milliken, who arrived in Boston, Sept.
18th to attend meeting of the executive
board of the American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society.
'"There is no question now but that
Charles E. Hughes will be the next
President of the United States, 'he con-
tinued. maine was just carried away
with him. Not only what he said pleased
the people. but his appearance also made
great impression. He certainly added
much to my vote"
Gov-Elect Milliken declared that he
was going to enforce the liquor laws of
his State and abolish the open saloons in
Bangor.
Il intend to have every law fairly and
squarely followed OUT he said. "Any-
thing more than that do not feel justi-
/ fled in saying
At the meeting of the Missionary So
ciety in the Ford Building the Governor
elect was given a great reception, and
was forced to express his pleasure at hav-
ing been elected. Rev. H. j. White
presided, and the needs of the mission
field were explained by number of mis-
sionaries
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
The Administration and the Shipping In
terestS.

The position of the Wilson administra-
ton is practically reduced to this: That
it will do nothing to invite and encourage
the building of merchant marine by
private capital, but that it will organize
merchant marine under government
control which will destroy what little we
have by means of ruinous competition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
FOR SALE.

A 35 horse power, freshly painted. 1914 model
five passenger Overland touring car. Equipped
with Gray & Davis electric lighting and start
ing system, and four inch tires, in good con-
dition. Enquire at once Of A. E. CHASE CO.,
B rocks. Maine, in order to secure this bargain
ct $4,000. SIS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
Echoes From The Election.
Facts. Figures. Congratulations and Con-
dolences.

A political Waterville gent,
When asked how the State Of Name went,
Shouted something like -lam!''-
Oh. perhaps it was Ham,
And something about somewhere for Kent.
Ellsworth American.
Champ Clark Admits Defeat.
JOPLIN, Me-, Sept r. 1--WE got
whipped, and | guess that is all Z will
say about the Maine election said
Speaker Chang Clark. *We got Geaten
good and plenty"
Mr.. Clark took an active part in the
Maine campaign.
Hughes Sends Congratulations.
PLArTsBURs, N. Y, Sept. IL. Charles
E. Hughes today sent to Frederick Hale,
one of the succe ssfu Republican Sena-
torial candidates in Maine, the following
telegram:
81 send my heartiest congratulations
on the result in Maine. 1t is a happy
augury for complete success in Movem-
ber"
ToE. ]. Ham, Republican State Chair
man of Maine. Mr. Hughes, in mes
sage extended his ''neartiest congratu-
lations on the splendid wictory."
The Digs Claira a Victocy
CHICAGO. Sept. IL. Commenting on
the result of the MaiGe election today,
D. Leigh ColN:n, executive secretary of
thefrohibitien National Committee, said:
1.-The outstanding feature of the Maine
tight was the sweeping victory of the
prohibition issue, which was paramount
in the Maine election. Carl E. Milk ems
election as governor may be attributed
largely to the strong prohibticr ,senti-
ment. He made his campaign on the
issue of strict prohibition law enforce
ment.'
Curtis Says "Best Man Won
PORTLAND, Ne, Sept IL. 1.-THE best
man won," said Gov. Curtis today in
commenting upon the election of Carl e.
MillKen, his Republican opponent. land
there are no bones broken. The cam
raign is thing Of the past with me and
there is no harm done.
"JusL now and fer the next few months,
of course will be wondering whether l
an the wrong man in the right place sor
the right man after all in the wrong
place.
1--WE got good licking. ard that is all
there is to it. l congratulate the sue
cessful candidates.
How Maine Troops Voted.
LAND, GcPt. Ii. 1uc NOIe VI tk4t
I'd Maine Infantry, cast at the Mexican
border, was as follows:
Millken KEEP. .............. ........3OO
Cdrtls, Dem .......... lbI
Hale, hep. s9I
johnson. lem 1b1
Fefnald, hep ..........................5U5
SIlls, Dem ...........-ASl
Sherifs Elected.
Androseoggin-FredE E. Stevenss Au-
burn, Rep.
Aroostook Charles E. Dunn, Houlton,
Rep.
Cumberland-King F. Graham, West
brook, Rep.
Franklin-W. Burton Small, Farming
ton, Rep.
Hancock Ward W. Wescctt. Blue
hill. Rep.
Kennebec- Edward D. Harwood, Au-
gusta, Rep.
Lincoln-W Walter E. Clark, Wadoboro,
Rep.
knox,. Crosby Hobbs. Camden, Dem.
Oxford-Harry D. Cole. Paris, Rep.
Penobscot-T. Herbert White, Bangor,
Dem.
Piscataquis- Fred A. Heath. Guilford.
Rep.
Sagadahoc Wilbur C. Oliver, Bath,
Rep.
Somerset-H L. Goodrich. Pal
myra. Rep.
Waldo-Frank A. Cushman, Montville,
Rep.
Washington-Stillma E. Woodman,
Machias, Rep.
York-Haven A. Roberts, Sanford,
Rep.
How the Cities Voted.
An interesting feature of the election
was the vote of the 20 cities, which two
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
rbp Monroe Fair.

Fine Weather. Good At
ps pay interesting Races aid Large
6spV' fair opened Tuesday.
ii I'm, W the opening day last year,
Il IS ,oomnobile parties much In eyi-
| a5 sdl 4sn orincipal attraction In the
LIE rs he baseball game between
E'no9 ].,y Hp 15ats of searsport and and M,a-
\ pixie. ,nort won, II TO 10 Nc
4 SesfsPs rsmoIe, Clements and
(gghA' ave- a.4re The opposing batteries.
kers0l' GOOD showing In the stock
5sfe vas Of Hereford, Shorthorn.
st.17JGi uerrsay and grade, and big
5:HlIe' nmrrg. with A j. Kenis on
e8y VI Am OF Bangor the competi-
EG. '.isoeral EXHIBIT. In the agri-
In '''s here was a fine showing of
EpFsl H' g,sgstanes, and one man. l.,
81. IF South Newburgh, had a
L5''pa,ct covered one side and in
EFal 5s and earned vegetables. The
c5d 's 'sr, very beautiful and in great
|sen |s' There were 200 plates of
tatl.lF.99. s same hall and also a display
III J! :.r nrouucts, including butter,
daHs srd a general exhibit of honey.
ts''s az ayblbltors showed bread, cake
e'sia. .eryes These exhibits will be
h-s3 m detail later.
gn,I y II y' / U. Rest Room was open
la' ,1je in charge of Miss Emily F.
,tns Y r"loty president. The room was
flFT '' "on, enience to the public, as
gTs1{{ and young found there chance
70 JIM Tea and coffee as we'll as light
r. . we're served, the proceeds going
n'p,' HE good work.
1st reforming dogs were side
f1' oa ly.ng exhibitions daily in
'r1 .ot rts grand stand, and the gener-
Oh, ,orsuss Indicated that the stunts
; AZ aFs,.lra.e pleased the crowd.
:! p.+gc raeing resulted as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
WOOk.ENS

SAVE MONEY BY buying dress material
anu coatings direct from Factory Write for
samples and state garment planned.
.oe F. A. PACKARD,
7"'o Box B. Camden, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
s.. Purse SIS.

NV f..s ~ ii Adams was the starter.
NJ. .alon nv, Sept. 18th, there were
... man .0J1 people on the grounds
w n.pnr.rof automobiles was near
w ta,o.- ,aar ot last year. At 9 O'Clock
Isse- asgan the examination of
.'t.,s work horses and family car
.' l5rsa-. At 10 o'clock baseball
.s- o-tAseu The picked mines of Swan
NJ H. snt Monroe resulted in a victory
,Jt- ~aa7vllia nine by score of IS TO
Ii 9'r.ock came the Judging of
.g. tssa.s Of oxen in front OF the grand
emu TIE pulling match was won easily
lts +r- cross-matched team owned
Yc.a-. j Hughes of Bangor and
s,4sr 1g John A. Cummings, assist
b. George A, Daley of Bangor,
h ia, ---n in many pulling matches
mast ears. The Hughes team walk
IN vita The drag loaded with 1910
arI. If stone for liz feet and 10
etes Next best was the team of E.
l-trn-id Of Swanville with a pull of
fe- and inches. The third money
snol h. Holmes of Monroe.
The 5srg snow, which was one of the
"a. attractions. took place at II a. M.
vsN IT,. T. U. tent. There were l6
t.-s. The prize for the handsomest
y hair went to Elbridge, 9-months-
is Mr. and Mrs. William Weber
Monroe the prize to the prettiest girl
n. TO Muriel Clark, 9-months- old
.ugls- If T. and Mrs. Ralph Clark,
I'd ll. received silver loving cups.
tsrz- Tor the heaviest baby went to
.u;ln N-al,ey, l4-months-old, who
vel- ., - pounds, son of Mr.. and
b sr Nealley. Each baby entered
sr.l q JdDy pin.
Dinner was at y O'Clock and racing
pan at o'clock. The Belfast band
rst-1 music for the day. The races
Ei-1 as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

w JoS Will INC ledueol ludt IL may De
published for the benefit of our bows who
may have laundering to go on the bor-
der. ]. @. JOHNSON
Liberty, Me.
HE'LL IN TEXAS.
BY the au thor of Texas, a Paradise
The Devil in hell we're told was chained.
And thousand years he there remained
He neither complained Tor did he eroan,
But determined to start hell of his own
Where he could torment the souls of men
Without being chained in a prison pen
So he asked the Lord if he had on hand
Anything left when he made this land.
The Lord said, Yes. have plenty on hand.
But left it down on the Rio Grande;
The fact is, old boy the stuff is so poor,
don't think you can use it in he'll any more"
But the Devi! went down to look at the truck,
And said if he took it as gift he was stuck,
For after examining it carefully and well,
He concluded the place was too dry for hell.
So in order to get in off His hand,
The Lord promised the Devil to water the land
For he had some water, or rather some dreRs.
A regular cathartic and smelled like bad eggs,
Hence the trade was closed, the deed was
given.
And the Lord went back to his home in
Heaven:
The Devil said to himself, 81 have all that is
needed
To make good he'll" and hence he succeeded.
He began by putting thorns all over the trees,
And mixed up the sand with millions of feas
He scattered tar antulas along the roads,
Pvt thorns on cactus, and horns on the toads
He Heightened the horns of the Texas steers,
And put addition to the rabbits ears;
He Put little devil in the broncho steed,
And poisoned the feet of the centpede.
The rattlesnake bites you, the scorpion stings,
The mosquito delights you with his buzzing
wings;
The sand-burs prevail, and SO do the ants,
And those who sit down need half-soles on
their pants.
The Devil then said that throughout the land
He'd arrange to keep up the DEVILS own
And all should be Mavericks unless they bore
Marks or scratches of bites and thorns by the
score.
The heat in the summer is one hundred and
ten,
Too hot for the Devil and too hot for men;
The wild boar roams through the black chap
arral;
IT'S hell of place that he has for hell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

years ago were Democratic by 5000 votes.
Yesterday they gave Gov. Curtis plu-
rality of 81, Senator johnson plural
ity of 1886 and Dean Stills a margin of
only 35. The Republican pluralities there
fore were accumulated in the SOP towns.
The total vote of the cities was as fol-
lows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

For Hay Fever, Asthma And Bronchitis.
Every sufferer should know that Foley's
Honey and Tar is reliable remedy for coughs.
colds. bronchitis, hay fever and asthma 1t
stops rackinR coughs; heals raw. inf1amed MEM
branes; loosens the phlegm and eases wheezy,
difficult breathing. Sold everywhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
HELL IN TEXAS"

TO THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: The
enclosed poem was sent by its author, a
New York trooper, now in Texas, to
Prof. c. A. Puiclfer of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who Is spending the summer in this
town. He handed it to me, we'll know.
ing that had spent year blockading the
coast of Texas during the war of the
Rebellion; and having read your reminis.
cence of Texas in the long ago send il
to You with the request that it may be
published for the benefit of our bows who
may have laundering to go on the bor-
der. j. 0. JOHNSON.
Liberty Me
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

d' Horses and Oxen and Driving Horses.
''=a d Tasker and W. B. F.. Twom-
were the committee to look after
a'' aorses and oxen. Their awards of
..lSS were: Best pair draft oxen, free
ID, and tested on drag: George Par
49, q. MONROE, LIST; Horace Lane, Frank
md Best pair draft oxen, seven
" l1der: George Parker, 1st; H.
. ',.a. -'ttetield and George E. Holmes,
, ,1S' entered draft horses, as did also
- q''@ J "ombley, Brooks, Ralph Delo-
y o'&mont, F. l.. Kicker Of Brooks
u Al Leonard contested for first
n " matched work horses. C. W.
,~.. crooks showed pacing and trot-
.,. a''oo and pure bred stallion; with
W.. .' snow in both cases, and took
4 .enlum in both classes.
y ryder entered three horses I'M
,, a. ny carriage horse driven by lady;
oluer entries were made by Fred
,f,' s"o'd of Monroe and one by E. B.
ys WILSON, Hampden Highlands. Other
'u' We're; Best breeding draft mare
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
Z lass, Mixed. Purse $125.

DE- fang closed Thursday with a good
.laa1r and the same fine weather
@ aas added much to the success of
'Tat The races were interesting.
-.' a was unfinished and will be
# tuaay morning. The summary:
Minute Class, Mixed, Purse S125.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

-t.1shed 230 class was finished
= 1arrlng when the bay gelding
.a '"ned by Ira Carpe lter Of Pat
'o1r Toe two deciding heats. The
aarF
j 0R by America Cum
ss' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 / / l
TINA. og by Tarritine Kim
.... .............................2 l 2 z 2
tooser, BIN by Dobson
$50 p ....--.......... .................1 8 3 8 8
'asn5 ros Rich) ........ ~ 4 q A
=s VI chs (Winehester) ......5 dr.
lie 52i1, 2lt, 2.23t. 223a. 2.23a l.234.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
Interesting Curios.

Monroe fair, always place for fine
exhibit of curios and antiques. did not
fail in 1916.
Mrs. A. B. Tuttle of Carmel showed
crockery ware of ancient design, several
pieces. A resurrection plant, Rose of
Jericho, was also shown by her. Placed in
water, a dry close evergreen, it spread
broadly out before the close of the first
day and was indeed curio.
Mrs. BENZ. Fish of Winterport had an
odd and pretty glass smelling salts bottle
in shape of shell; also old-fashioned
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

political Watervile gent
When asked how the State Of Name weHt,
Shouted something like 'iam!'-
Oh. perhaps it was Ham,
And something about somewhere for Kent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

:. Fine Weather. Good At
b'., . pay interesting Races aid Large
sndap'ir all Departments.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

Two dresses for women were noted, enc
embroidered, the other with openWork of
Irish, both elaborate.
The embroidery department had Macy
dainty and elaborate pieces, including
guest towels. lunch cloths and sets, night
robes, etc.
The crochet exhibit was large and sew
eral beautiful quilts were shown, one of
the most elaborate being entirely Of Fill
ct, was shown by Mrs. Fred A. Simpson
of Dxmont; another in beautiful design
was shown by Ada M. Fiske of Bangor.
Mrs. futile also had a crochet quilt.
Mrs. Lynda Littlefeld of Monroe
showed a handmade bed spread, raised
pattern. over 100 years old.
A beautiful sofa pillow had top-raised
flowers in color on black velvet.
On the lines were hung many table
runners, large doilies and sideboard
scarfs, among which a circular dolly in
ecru with deep border of Honiton was
attractive, while in the white pieces sew
eral in filet embroidery and Mexican
work were noticeable.
There were the usual number of patch
work quilts in cotton, wooden, silk and
velvet.
Rugs of all description were shown,
special efforts having been directed to
the large braided mat. One with tap
estry center made by Mrs. Henry Leon
ard of Newburg, was received too late
for entrv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-01

crowd set upon Crawford for a Sec
ond time, after his release on bond,
following his initial rescue by the po-
lice, he resisted, striking one Of his
assailants with sledge hammer and
inficting a very serious wound. This
naturally excited the crowd still fur
ther. Crawford would probably have
been done for on the spot had not
officers of the law intervened. They
lodged the negro in jail but the blood
lust was up by this time, and in the
glare of mid-afternoon Crawford was
taken from his cell, dragged to the
edge of the town, strung to a tree
and riddled with bullets.
It was a dreadful affair and one
which ought to have been prevented
and which could have been prevented
if the right sort of effort had been
put forth. Those who did the thing
will defend it to themselves, of course
on the ground that negroes like Craw-
ford have got to be kept in their
places and that his fate will be a
wraning to others Of his type. But
those who talk this way will know
better in their hearts. They know
that however offensive Crawford had
made himself this was not the way