davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
TELECRAMS SENT
 BY SLOVAKS TO WASHINGTON, D. 6.
At the meeting held last night at Sts. Cyrils and Methodius school the following telegrams were passed and
(TeIegram.) Bridgeport, Conn.,,

Oct. 20, 1918 Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk,
 District National Bank,
 Washington, D. c.
 Bridgeport citizens of the United descent consider themselves happy in having the privilege of congratulat- ing you upon the splendid achieve ments in behalf of their oppressed and downtrodden brethren The declaration of independence of the Czechoslovak nation and it's provis- ional government issued in the coun- try of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson will serve as a guarantee to the world at large that the Czechoslovak nation and the state will have nothing in common with liars, conspiratorS, brutes and murderers of Hapsburg and Hohenzollern type; it being a warrant served upon them that their right to rule by brutality is at an end and lastly it serves as an unreserved notice to them to vacate once and for all the land rightfully belonging to l the Czechoslovaks. Let us assure you of our unlimited desire to aid and | of the Czechoslovak government ill | it's fight for justice and freedom and l worlds democracy. Ma zdar! A. S. AMBROSE, Chairman Bridgeport, Conn,
 | Oct. 20, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

WAGNER, Charlie A., Rudd. Iowa.
 WARNER, John E., Olympia, Wash. WHITSON. Bert B., Bloomberg, Tex. WILLIAMS, Henry M, St. Louis, Mo. YARASNUAS, John, Scranton. Pa. .zITTINGER, Herbert A.. Baltimore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

The crooks who think that from on will be a good time to perpetrats crime, are reminded that there are 5,000.O0o men in this country getting practice with firearms, and not all of 'em in the army camps either.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

DOWD, Chas. A., Jr., Rochester, NY. DRAPER, Frederick, Liverpool, Eng, FLOREA, George E., Knox City, Mo. GAGAS, James S., Marlboro, Mass. GRUER, Walter J., Kansas City, Mo. JACQUIN, Chas. L., Detroit, Mich. DICKINSON, Carl, Yoteance, Sweden. LOLL, Carl W. H., Rochester, N. Y. MACHINES, Robert, Brookline, Mass. MEDERVEY, Aubrey M., Iincolnville Me.
 MILTON, Lester, Prattville, Ala. MURINO, Andrea, New York, N. Y. OTTATI, Frank Anne Lilo, Amster-
 dam, N. Y. PERKINS, Roy. Cory, Pa. ROCKLIN, Elisha, Palatine Bridge,
 Montgomery County, N. Y. ROGERS. Per B., Blair, Okla. RONK, Robert H, Oakland, Iowa. RUNKELO, John, Benton, III. SHELTON, Charley W, Thornton, Tex SNOW, Robert P, Lebanon, N. H. STRAKA, Joseph, Chicago, III. VAUGHN, Thomas, Madison, N. c. WALLEN, John, Apo, Finland.
 MISSING IN ACTION. Meutenants. BROKER, William C., Tampa, Fla MACARTHUR, John, Buffalo, N. Y. WIENER, Joseph F., Everett, Mass.
 Sergeants. HUESTIS, George B., Wakefield, Mass McADOO, Joseph &, Reynoldsville,
 Pa.
 Corporals. SPOORS, Lorenzo E., lowering, Mich. SWOFFARD, Jacie A., Moro, Tex. Privates. CAPTAINS, Theros, Pottsville, Pa. CROTTY, William, Marion, Ohio. DIXON, Charles A, Ralston, Wash. DUHON, Dewey, Bruce, La. DURHAM, Merritt B., Blue Mountain,
 Miss.
 ELLIS, James F., Hackleburg, Ala FANGUY, Theophile, Dulac, La. FISHER, Milton E., Prattville, Ala. HANOVER, Roy, English, Ind. HEIGESON, Oscar R., Elva, Wis. HOOPINGARNER, Myrl Darwin White Pigeon, Mich. l HURLEY, Jess, Ridge, Mont. | LA RUSSIA, Peter, Johnston, Pa. | LESLIE, Carl Clarence, Ava, Okla. LITCHFIELD, Albert George, Medina NY.
 LOEFFLER, George, Jr, Brooklyn N. Y.
 LUDBN, Chas. F., St. Louis, Mo. | LUSARDI, Silvie June, San Luis Obis- i DO. Cal.
 LYHONNA, Joseph, Philadelphia Pa McCLINTOCK, George Edward, Ket- lettville. Pa.
 MCFARLAND, Ava, Cleo Spring | Okla.
 MYERS. Nathan J., Deridder La 1 MORRIS, James, Patchogue, N. Y. O'BOYLE, Eugene, Cleveland, Ohio | PETRE, Frank Metz, Youngstown | Ohio.
 RICHWINE, Clair. Gardners, Pa. ROEDING, Frederick F. Brooklyn N. Y. | RUzZO, Thomas, Catozoro, Italy. SACHRISON, Kenneth, Erie, Pa. SPAGEL, John F., Erie, Pa. START, Paul, Gary, Ind. | STANATHY, Stanislaw, Erie, a. ! STASZEWSKI, John, Bayside, N. Y. 1 UTKOWITz, Frank, New York, N. Y WRITER'S, John L., Bay City, Mich | WILSON, Harry L., Philadelphia, Pa DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHEF
 CAUSES.
 Sergeant.
 WATSON, James, Fort Edward, N. Y | Mechanic. LAGRESsA, Jerry, Passaic, N. J. HOrsesh0eT. WALSH, Joseph, Brooklyn.
 PriVates. BINANTI, Frank, Passaic, N. J. l ORWSKI, John, Milwaukee, Wis. REMBERT, Felmon, Mearsville, s. c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
OF. ..--.,
 AMERICAN NEGROES

American negroes are celebrating the 55th anniversary of their enamel patton by Loyalty supporting the na- ton in it's great battle for the freedom of the world.
 An Englishman, John Hawkins, was responsible for the introduction of the first black slaves in America In 1862 Hawkins, whose project had been financed by wealthy Londoners, fitted out three ships and sailed to the coast of Guinea. By treachery and force he procured 300 negroes and transported them to Santo Domingo, where he sold them to the Spaniards. Queen Elizabeth roundly denounced the traffic.
 Following the venture of Hawkins adventurersof all European nationalt- ties engaged in the trade, and scores of slave ships, verftable shambles piled regularly between Africa and America. Two centuries ago, in 1713, a company was formed which was to have a monopoly of the slave trade to Central and South America for 30 years. King Philip V. of Spain and Queen Anne of England each held a quarter of the stock of the company
 In the meantime black slavery had been introduced into the English | colonies of America by a Dutch trader who, in 1919, sold 20 Africans to the Virginia colonists. Virginia and Maryland, and to a lesser extent the | other colonies. soon imported large numbers of blacks In 1863 the Maryland legislature found 1t neces- 1 sary to enact law against marriages | between white women and black men.
 Slavery was defended by nearly all of the political and religious leaders of the colonies. Whiteield defended the traffic as the best way to Ryppa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

srRATFORD GARAGE-Under new management. Repairing promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaran- teed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

CoRTEz c. ROCKWELL plumbing and heating ;jobbing a speciality. Cor, Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford
 D1O If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

FOR SALE-Three horses, one cow
 D. J. Carten, Broadbr1dge avenue r,t4eord ,Phone G g s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

News items for publication in the Times may be left at the Stratford Garage, Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
DIED OF WOUNDS.
 C0TnOPa1G

DIED OF WOUNDS.
 Corporals. SMALL, Llewellyn C., Plymouth, Mass TURNER, Arthur F., Grantsburg, Ind. WILLIAMS, John D., Chicago Heights, III.
 Privatcs. BRUMBAUGH, Raymond Chester, Coles Summit, Pa. COOK, Harvey, Maben, ". Va. KENEHAN, John F., scanton, Pa. MOORE, Charlie, Meadville, Miss. RUDNITZSKI. Joseph, Milltown, NJ. TUCKER, Thomas, Susanville, Cal. WALLACE, John Lawrence, Jersey City.
 WAsCH, Charles, Cleveland, Ohio.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
BRITISH PERSi5TGNC

The Germans have no MONOPOLY on
:. ''thol oughness." The British are just
as thorough in their way. though with
them the quality is usually called per.
sistence. or stubbornness. 1t amounts
to about the same thing. They may,
not use so much system to attain
their end. but they get there no less
surely--in fact. more surely.
This has been proved time after
time that the traditional character of
the English people has rot changed.
When their first exped tionary force
was overwhelmed by disaster in Mes
cpotamia. they started all over again,
and went to work slowly and meth
Cdically. building railroads and per.
fectine river transportation and fight.
ling heat and disease and sending
troops and equipment. until they
wiped out their defeat and mastered
that historic land When a Turkish
army threatened the Suez canal they
protected Egypt and their water route
to India by the slow. painstaking pro.
cess OF building railroad through
the desert. sweeping the Turks Out of
Palestine and taking Jerusalem. When
the Germans assaied South Africa.
they proceeded in the same thorough
way in which they won the Boer war
to extend their sway over all Ger.
manys African colonies. task just
ended. They have long since avenged
the defeat OF their first contemplate
little army in Flanders by raising a
vast army and beating the Germans at
their own game. In nearly all the es-
sentials OF present.day warfare. they
have out.Germaned the Germans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
ANIMAL TRAINER
DECIDES TO RETIRE

New YaEk. Jan. 5O.-"Bill7 Snyder.
keeper of the Wild and other animals
at Central Park since 1858. has al
piled to the city for retirement
For more than thirty years Snyder
has cared for and made friends" Of
hundreds Of reptil& and animals.
He has kept night vigil with a sick
rhinoeeros. removed ingrowing nails
from a tigers paw. eheere1 snakes
when they seemed 10 lack pepper and.
i'm general. attended TO the health of
the numerous jewellers at the 200.
Snyder got the animal habit when
he joined the Barnum and Baily
circus at Poughkeepsie. n. Y. in
1883. He was with Jumbo. the
monster elephant when h. was killed
N st. John. y. b.. in 1885.
Only once during his career was
snyder near death. In 1903 Little
Tip" an elephant al Central Park.
seized Bill with its trunk and tossed
him into the air Bill left the hos
pital four months later.
Animals can be made friendly If
You can get them grateful to you."
Snyder said You can do il with all
of them but the leopard"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Red Blood and Courage |!
BY DR.. W. C. LUCAS.

What drives the men right up to the
trenches in this war is courage, and it's
red blood that puts the heart" in the
men. Did any one ever sec a puny, thin
blooded man ever rush into the fight with
any chance OF winning out? With rich,
pure blood yon can face any hardship,
reach any goal. But you are handl-
capped in the race Of life without it.
Every tissue, bone, muscle, should take
from the blood certain materials and
return to il certain others. When the
poisons accumulate in the blood, perhaps
the face breaks out in pimples, or bolls
appear on the neck, and we feel languld.
tired, our vitality is at a low ebb, and
We easily catch cold.
It's time to take an Alternative extract
and purifier, taken from Nature S
forests. Such one rs made up OF
Golden Seal, Blood and Stone root,
oregon Grape and Queens root - ex.
tracted with gycerne and made into
sugar-coated tablets or liquid, and this
has been sold by druggists for the past
fifty wears as Doctor Pierce's Golden
MEDICAL Discovery,
MECCA. Ill. Some six years ago
v.aS all run.dn,Vn fran work a nd worry
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Aspiring Chinese Boys

II is enough to make every boy OF
GOOD brain aspire TO a practical edu.
cation, when he notes the statement
taat twenty six Chinese boys have
lourneyed clear from the Orient TO
take the course at the Massachusetts
institute of Technology. Nine of the
young men are studying maritime ar
,hitecture, and the others are taking
various courses in eng neer1e. They
are all picked men, chosen after com
petitive examination by government.
examiners, while their expenses are
raid by their government. II order
that they may pick up the Yaluable
iueas the new world affords.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
strengthening the srain

Brain drill with the fingers is the
latest recommendation in Germany to
those who would become efficient
Psychologists assert that active brains
are stimulated by the constant use OF
the hands Tie nOts, sow. do fret work.
anything and everything in fact. that
calls for manual skill. if Won want to
have bright, resoureeful and versa
t.le brain. The underlying principle il
ttat every act of the hand is directed
ey the brain. and each Of these acts
reacts upon the mind. Strengthening
and stimulating il.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30


Much remains TO be done nut the
same pertinacity may be counted on
to do It, Britain is still the bull dog.
Whatever the cost. she will not give
up. A century ago she fought Ma
poleon till his gigantic power collaps.
ed. She win fight the kaiser likewise
To-day the British people are weary
and sick of war. but they never dream
o. 0uittinL
We flatter ourselves that we have
the same logged strength. and along
with 1t more dash and briliancy than
the British have. However. that may
be. every intelligent American today
appreciates the value of having Bri.
tain as an ally In our big war And
If II came to the worst-if all the rest
of the allies were exhausted and
dropped out of The Britain and
America could. and woiild. carry on
the struggle to victory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

Here in the parlor | sit;
I'm moment or two she'll be
down."
OF course, she must prink up Just
bit
The preltiest girl in town!
/ mark her light step overhead
As she gives at the glass last
touch
Yet III wager, be cheeks ne'er so red,
Shes guiltless Of rouge jar OF such.
Heigh-ho. 'Tis quarter past, now!
She knew that I'd call sharp at
eight;
It's a little vexatious, | vow.
hope we're not doomed to be late.
But then-tho' goddess, a queen
woman. at best, is she. still,
Predestined TO make, all serene,
Man wait or bestir, at her will.
$50
Eighl.thirty, Great Caesar! Come on,
Young lady; were missing the fun.
A round dozen CARDS could don
While YOU have been fussing with
one.
And this is "a moment or two"
Don't hurry, beg-or deem that
l had other amusements in view
Than sitting here twirling my hat!
8.i5
A quarter to nine! Faith and Love.
It's more than - stand, | declare!
I.-Ah, There's a rustic above,
A froufrou Of silk on the stair.
She's coming---a quarter TO nine,
| must smile and pretend, suppose.
But I'll never--By Joye. She's divine.
God bless her. Sweet as a rose.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Little Papermakers

The bald faced hornet attaches his
large, cone shaped paper nest under
he caves of houses. in garrets or 10
The limbs of trees. Collecting the
minute fibres tina, adhere To the
weatherbeaten fences and buildings.
the hornets mix them with saliva
and make a crude quality of paper. To
enlarge nest. the inside walls are
torn away and the material is used
I, add to the outside layer | ike bum
bile bees. the workers and drones die
in the fall, the queen hibernatiag.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
OLD TINE COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

: Get q small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it. Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful OF the
tea, put q cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink
teaeup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. It is the most
effective way to break cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores of the akin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking up a cold. ~~A
Try it the next time you suffer from
. cold or the grip. II is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore cafe
and harmless.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Our Problems are
the Peoples Problems
Your 1896 dollar is
worth 33 1-3 cents

Balscs in their annual Review OF Business or 1917 asserts that
the buying power dollar today less than onea what was at the
outbreak Of the and only oncrd what the owNater mark
OF 1906
Oh thirteen commodities only three failed
points ol7 During the the advance prices
Indeed quote the radrcet Review the list articles
dizzy heights virtual roll call the products Of
and factory
The commodity universal that has
prevailing abnormal prices 5 public service
utility had the with the dollar that
have had The dollar that spend today materials and supplies will buy
only from oneifh onf much would does
Making allowance or all the ecc o modern methods opera
the producing public utility has increased PEI
normal
But what about the product SELL Your dollar that srunk
purchase electricity! gas heat service Our
value OF but when
the markets to spend it, has diminished fully per
The public utility today il
much produce higher ,ad oWer than the
mai years when the, were first computed
There is circumstance, that makes this
abnormal conditions than Tor other lines OF industry md that the
Tor the Of these public utility companies the present
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with q small trial bottle Of
old st. Jacobs Oil
Stop dosing rheumatism.

Stop closing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth.
ing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil" right
on the tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain. 'St. Jacobs Oil' IL
q harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. II
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Timber up! Get Is cent bottle
Of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs OH
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. y Don't suferl Rub rheuma.
tism away.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Strange Storehouses

In the old birds nests that IRE plac-
ed near the ground in shrubs and
shall trees close 10 hazelnut bushes
and bitter sweet vines. one will often
find a handful of hazelnuts or bitter
sweet berries. They were put there by
the white footed mice and the meadow
n.ice who visit these storehouses regu'
'arly. Very often white footed mouse
sill cover birds nest with fine dried
srass and inner bark, and make a
nest for itself.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
COMMERCIAL ASSAULT AND BAT.
Terry,

"Burcfell put up a game battle"
says an account of a prze-flsht OH a
newspaper sporting" page, but
Briggs was able to reach his stom-
ach and kidneys almost al will after
the second round, and inflicted severe
punishment"
A native of some unciyilized part
OF the world, where fighting is done
to effect some practical object, would
naturally inquire what the disagree
ment between Mr.. Burchell and Mr..
Briggs was; what private wrong Mr..
Eurchell had inflicted upon Mr.. Briggs
that filled Mr. Briggs with such an
earnest desire to commit an assault
upon Mr.. Burchells kidneys; further
more, what end either or both of
these gentlemen had in view in the
event that they were successful in
their efforts TO almost kill, without
quite killing. their opponent?
This Hypothetical native deserves
an answer to his inquiries, and the
answer is as follows Mr.. Briggs ana
Mr.. Burchell have no quarrel M
Briggs never saw Mr.. Burchell until
few days ago. They shook hands
heartily as they entered the field Of
battle. and each realized that his OBJ
ject in trying to oscillate the kid
neys of the other was not revenge, but
money. They did not get much mon
ey, however That little matter was
attended TO by the managers OF the
boys and the conductors Of the
CLUB" The thing which Mr.. Briggs
so successfully did to Mr.. Burchell
has been called "the manly art of self,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
TO THE WAGE GARNER

Labor is scarce. You cannot take
millions of the best workers out of
productive labor and turn them into
soldiers and sailors. without making
labor scarce. You cannot take other
millions OF men and women out OF
their peace-time jobs and set them to
making munitions, without making Ia
Dor scarcer still.
But scarce or not, il this country, its
soldiers and its allies are 10 be fed
In short, if we are 10 stand any
chance OF winning there must be Ia
bor on the farms. Other places where
there must he labor are such places
as munition factories. the coal mines,
the ship yards, the steel mills, the cot
ton and wool factories and the shoe
factories. What labor there is must
be used where 1t will do the most
good
The country has right to demand
this You have right to demand
this. If it cannot be done, we cannot
win the war.
What do you think Of an able-bodied
woman keeping six other women to do
; the hosework for family Of one?
What do you think of man having
three to six automobiles just to carry
him and his family to and fro? Auto
mobiles take labor to build maintain
and operate. In the year just closed,
there were 1880 non-comm ercial
automobiles registered in Massachu-
sets Think of the labor used up in
the jewelry and candy business. There
are 10000 to 10000 in the candy bust.
ness in New England These people
are not only wasting their own labor
but they are wasting other peoples,
for they use coal which has been min.
ed and transported by labor, materials
which have been produced and trans
ported by labor and further, their fin
ished product takes more labor to dis
pose of 1t.
This labor should be available for
the farmer and at price which, in
stead of raising the cost OF living to
everyone. will keep the necessities Of
life within the reach of all.
Tell our law makers, tell our nation
al administrators and tell the whole
American people that they must
transfer labor from the non.essentia
industries to the farms.
They can do this II, as we are urg-
ed in the thrift campaign, people buy
nothing they can possible do without
: labor now used in the production OF
many things will be released for the
essential business, including farming
We need TO keep money circulating in
for such things as Liberty bonds, the
Red Cross or the means of producing
food and other necessaries For those
who will not release labor of their
own free will heavy progressive taxes
on labor wasting will help. Admins.
trative orders denying coal and trans.
portaton to the labor-wasting indus
tries will help more
It can be done. You can see that
ii Is done,
The above letter addressed to the
farmers of New England by Sinclair
- Kennedy of Brooklyn. is being pub.
lished for the benefit Of the wage
earners of the midGle west.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

commenced to use Doctor Pierce's G0lden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets.
After using the above remedies felt like
Il new person. and since that have been
using Dr. pierces remedies whenever |
need medicine. | md they do me more
good than any medicine | ever Used, ard
| am ever ready to tell others OF the good
shey have done me and my faith In them
Il NJ. GouRLEY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Generosity of Love

A man may be mizer Of his wealth,
lie may tie up his talent in a napkin,
be may hug himself in his reputation.
but he is always generous in his love
Love cannot stay at home, man can.
not keep it to himself. Like light. it is
constantly travelling. A man must
spend it, must give it away.-Dr. Mac,
ieOd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
ParanuaYans Mistaken.

Paraguay has been fortunate in that
shn has produced some exceedingly
strong men. But worry unfortunate in
that these men have too often been
mistaken, selfish and grasping. One
OF the leading rarHguavans Of today
has said HAT Paraguay hHs had no his
tory. but instead, II series of tragedies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
THE REFRESHMENT

Mamma Ito Bobby, just returned
from an afternoon party What kind
of refreshments did you have, dear?
Bobby-Liquid
Mamma-Liquid?
Bobby-Yes; us fellers all skipped
out and went swimmin'.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
For Highway Commissioner.

Michael Kerrigan authorizes the
Free Trader-Journal to announce his
candidacy for the nomination for
Highway Commissioner for the town
of Ottawa subject to the decision Of
the democratic town primary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
REFLEX BENEFIT.

Don't be so hard on the cynic:-
he fills useful office"
"I'd like to know what"
why, his sneering disbelief in the
domestic virtues makes other people
spur up and practice them"