davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04

Miss Stella Fuller, an American Red
Cross Nurse, who has Just returned
from active duty in France, will speak
on the last day Of the Redpath Chau-
tauQua regarding her overseas expe-
rience. Miss Fuller. whose home is in
Green Bay, Wisconsin, went overseas
in May, 1918, and served with the
American Red Cross Hospital No. 5,
located on the Race Track of the Boix
de Boulogne, just outside Paris. She
was then sent north to'Creve Occur lie
Grand to care for American soldiers
fighting with the French. At this hos
pital, where the daughter of Clemen-
ceau was the chief nurse, Miss Fuller
and her aide were the first women to
do night nursing, as the French use
only orderlies and pOilus to care for
their soldiers during the night. Here
this hospital was bombed many times
during the summer by German avia-
tors, and one of Miss Fuller's duties
was nursing a wounded Hun aviator,
who was 80 frightened during the
bombing party that he wouldn't stay in
BID"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
FOR SALE

Two l. X. L. Peerless Incubators,
80 and 100 egg capacity $500 and
$4,000. The best on the market,
Blue flame burner, no wicks to trim,
can't explode, only two left. Call or
write E. E. Thompson at R. G. Nc
Nuts Hardware Store, Maryville,
Tenn. j3-3tp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04

Friday night with Miss Jessie Heron.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Hannah attend
ed the decoration at Tabor last Sun
day afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
LOOK AT THEIR EYES

Look at them closely.
Look at them long.
Let the vision sink deep into your brainino your very
soul
Lie awake at nght-look at them-all OF them-mlllons
and millions of eyes-al there before you In the dark
staring and staring at you.
Let your dreams carry you through this mountain OF
eyes-eyes above you and on every side
Wake in the morning and let these millions OF eyes St
stand before you.
Let them sit beside you at breakfast
Let them stare at you from the walls
Let them follow you thru the dayn the home and on
the street.
Let them watch you while you eat
Let them be with you at the theatre 49,
Let them again join you dinner and take them with
when you retire.
Look at them-look at them-again and again-give
them stare for stare.
FOR
they CLASSY staring of dead babies dead from
starvation.
Babies whose dry parched lips met dry cold, shriveled
nlkless breasts and kept on starving.
Babies who fell to the ground and died because their
mothers were too weak to carry them.
Babies, who died that most horrible hldeous death
starvaon-as they cudded closer to the still bodies of
their mothers. And they died, lying there In rags
with their bodies skin and bones-wh their faces pinch
ed and shrunken-with their tongues hanging out-dry,
blue swollen their eyes stare up at you stare and stare
millions and millions of them.
AND
The stain of their death is upon you.
UNLESS
You give-give quickly give and give until your hands
are raw from reaching into your pockets
Give until your heart and soul tell you that you have
given enough.
Give until you know that those millions of starving eyes
will never follow you day and night throughout life
Give man. heed that signal from within and give OF your
bounty until it feels good.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
TO TRADE
Knoxville Property

MARYVILLE PROPERTY
l want to come to Maryville. Do
you want to move to Knoxville? Ad-
dress P. 0. Box 68 City. .
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04

BI-OUNT COUNTYs is 100000
American Committee for Relief in Near East
The sun., 1919-06-15
Nv Best Books of the Last TWelVemOnth

IBANEz. E. P. Dutton & Co. 81 go. NAMED
BY GERALDINE FARRAR. ..-
Alfred A. Knopf. $1.50. NAMED BY
GERALDINE FARRAR.
THE ROUGH ROAD. BY W. J. LOCKE.
John Lane Company. $50. NAMED BY
CAss GILBERf.
THE GREAT HUNGER. By JoHAN
BoJER- Moffat, Yard & Co. $1.60.
NAMED BY GENE STATION PORTER and
GERALDINE FARRAR.
IN THE HEART OF A FOOL. By
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE The Macmillan
Company. $l.60. NAMED BY JOHN
SPARGo and CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.
THE SECRET CITY. BY HUGH wALpoLE.
George II. Doran Company. $1.60.
NAMED BY MAURICE Hewlett and GERAL-
DINE FARRAR.
HUMORESQUE. BY FANNIE HURST. Har-
per & Brothers. $1.50. NAMED pY JOHN
SPARGo.
THE BORN FOOL BY JOHN WALTER
BYRD. George H. Doran Company. $l.50.
NAMED BY SIR Arthur CONAN DOYLE.
THE BROOK KERITH. BY GEORGE
MOORE The Macmillan Company. $1.75.
NAMED BY ALA NAzIMovA.
THE AMETHYST RING. I'ANNEAU
D'AMETHYST.1 BY ANAroLE FRANCE.
John Lane Company. %. NAMED BY
MAURICE FRANCIS E6AN.
his FAMILY. BY ERNEST POOLE. The
Macmillan Company. $1.50. NAMED BY
MAURICE francis EGAN.
THE INFERNO. (LENFER.) BY
HENRI BARBUssE. Boni & Liveright.
$1.50. NAMED BY JAMES G. HUNEKER.
THE CANDLE OF VISION. By A. E.
The Macmillan Company. $l.6o. NAMED
By MARY JOHNSTON.
TWELVE MEN. BY THDoDoRE DRusER
Boni & Liveright. $1.75. NAMED BY Ed
GAR LEE MASTERS.
Biography.
VOLTAIRE IN HIS LETTERS. BEING
A SELECTION FROM HIS CORRE-
SP0NDENCE. TRANSLATED BY 8. G..
TALLENrYKE. G. P. Putnam g Sons. $3.50.
NAMED BY GERALDINE FAKRAR.
ON LIFE AND LETTERS. BY ANAToLB
France Series I. and II. Translated by
A. W. Evans. John Lane Company. "a
net. NAMED BY JOHN BURROUGHS.
UNCENSORED CELEBRITIES. BY E. T.
RAYMOND. Henry Holt & Co. $3.50.
NAMED BY G. K. CHEsrERroN.
THE EDUCATION OF HENRY ADAMS.
BY HENRY ADAMS. Houghton, Mifiin
Company. s.. NAMED BY GENE STRAIT
TON PORTER.
A RUSSIAN sCHOoLBOY. BY SERGE
AKsAKoFF. Longmans. Green Co.
$40. NAMED BY GENE STRATToN PORTER.
EMINENT VICTORIANS. BY LYrfoN
STRACHEY. G. P. Putnam s Sons. $3.50.
NAMED BY MAURICE FRANCIS EaAN.
War Books.
THE SOUL OF THE RUSSIAN REvO-
LUTON. BIZ MolssAGE j. OLGIN.
Henry Holt & Co. $2.75. NAMED BY
JOHN SPARGo.
EDUCATION BY VIOLENCE. By HENRY
SEIDEL CANDY. The Macmillan Company.
$3.50. NAMED BY MAURICE FRANCIS
EGAN.
HOME FIRES IN FRANCE. BY Dor
oTHY CANFIED. Henry Holt & Co. $50.
NAMED BY JOHN SPARGo.
. THE SILENCEs OF COLONEL BRAN
BILE. '(LES SILENCES DU COLONEL
BRAMBLE.l By ANDRE MAURoIs. John
Lane Company I'm preparatory
NAMED BY MAURICE HEWLETT.
THE PROMISE OF AIR BY ALGERNoN
BLAcKwooD. E. P. Dutton & Co. $3.50.
NAMED BY MARY JOHNSTON.
The sun., 1919-06-15

translated into English as The In
ferno (by the way, an early title Of
August Strindberg's), but because Of
the curiously indecent minds of GER
tain sections of our reading public the
vital portions were omitted; excellent
as is the translation otherwise. The
idea of the book is almost epical. A
Peeping Tom who is at once poet
and a philosopher; modern version
of the legends of Asmodeus and
Belphegor. All life, first things and
last, crowded into small room.
The war stories of Barbusse pat
tern after Huysmans in emphasizing
the hideous and unheroic side Of war
(see Sac au Dos, by Huysmans, in Les
Soirees de Med0p), but in L'Enfer he
is a genius. A man of infinite sensi-
bility who suffers with suffering, re-
joices with love-above all, a man Of
profound pity for his unhappy fell
low beings.
1t is the most significant in French
fiction since Une Vie, and differs from
De Maupassant in the wider scale Of
sensibility, and avoidance of the de-
tached, objective attitude of Flau-
bert's generation.
The Arrow of Gold is the golden
heart of romance. Conrad composed
it. Why say more Except that it is
the first novel of his in which the
characters in the second plan are more
credible than the heroine and her
three suitors. I refer, of course, to
Mr.. Mills, Dominic, the maid Rose,
and the smuggler's lady friend who
kept the cafe in Marseilles. Merely
sketched in, these figures are charged
with vitality.
As the stimulating book of Prof.
Sellars is bound to be discussed, I
shall only say of it that it is an ad-
mirable exposition Of various ancient
and modern mythologies. He has
Reinach and The Golden Bough series
at his finger tips.
BY Charles Edward Russell.
THE book l liked best of all the
Il books l have read in the last
year is William Allen White s In the
Heart of a Fool. No doubt better
novels were published in those twelve
months; barrels of them, for all I
know. As to that, since this is the
only novel in the American language
| have read in four years and l am
not likely to read another in the next
four, ! am as poor judge as any
going. But what captured me about
Mr.. Whites book is that it is built to
demonstrate these invaluable-facts:
The huge social and material wrong
done to labor in the existing system of
civilization.
The justice and necessary persist
ence of labOr's plea for redress.
The terrible and widespread cor
ruption wrought in men and women,
even at long distance from industry,
by the competitive system of produc-
ton.
The worth of the sincerely honest
labor agitator.
Mr.. White has told a story that
drives these things into the mind Of
every reader. ~
] should think that infinitely
greater work than to write a best
seller every year.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN
Copyright, 1918. All Rights Reserved.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
Copyright, 1918. All Rights Reserved.
T ONDON. June 10. Three
IL authors, Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, G. K. Chesterton and Maurice
Hewlett, in answer to THE Suns in
quiry, have named the books read
within the last twelvemonth which
interested them most. Arthur j. Bal
four, Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
former Premier and author of philo-
sophical works, said that he was I'M
able to choose any favorite out Of the
vast amount of reading he had done.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, as
prominent Spiritist and historian of
the great war, naturally replied that
his reading had been largely confined
to books in the lines of those activities.
He did, however, name one new novel,
which at the time was just being
brought out in America.
Part of Mr.. Chesterton s answer
reflects his well known interest in the
subject of Guilds. Mr. Hewlett made
one choice each among novels, poetry,
books of travel and war books.
Their answers follow:
BY Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
81 have read little save spiritual
and military books. The best novel
I've read is The Born Fool, by John
Walter Byrd"
BY G. K. Chesterton.
81 should be sorry to select among
many pleasures, but 1 think the most
entertaining reading I have done has
been Mr.. Raymonds Uncensored
Celebrities, and the most valuable,
Liant of Gentys, series on Guilds.
BY Maurice Hewlett.
"In poetry Bunyan's Anva; in
novels, Hugh Wslpole's The Secret
City; in books on travel, A Tramp
Down the Andes, and besides these,
Les Sciences du Colonel Bramble, by
a French author whose name / have
forgotten.
BY Arthur James Balfour.
81 am unable to select from the vast
amount of my reading any favorite. !"
BY Maurice Francis Egan.
IN answer to your question I must
Il explain my taste in recent books
by saying that l was SO long near Ber-
lin and within the sound of trumpets
and alarms that I turn naturally
toward the quieter books.
The two books that most interested
me and gave me most pleasure during
the last twelve months are Education
by Violence, by DR.. Henry Seidel
Candy, and Walking Stick PGpers, by
Robert Cortes Holiday.
The book that amused me most was
Straehey's Eminent Vict0ridns
Another that was most stimulating
and repelling at the same time was
Anatole Frances L'Anneau dame
thyst. In addition to these i found
Ernest Poole's His FGmIy worth
careful consideration.
put Education by Violence first of
all; no essays since I read Emerson S
have stimulated me so much as DR..
Canby's, and no short papers so
original have 1 discovered since l
read Montaigne-a very different
type from Holliday-than the saun
terings with walking stick.
Frances study Of French society
before the war Is a sad volume hut
The sun., 1919-06-15
WOODEN SPOIL
Victor Rousseau

"a red-blooded story with plenty of
quick action. Let's hope Mr.. Rous-
seau will write nore."-Sar.
At oil bookshops Net $3.50
George n. Doran Company, NevYorh
The sun., 1919-06-15

Essays.
WALKING-STICK PAPERS. By Robert
CokTEs HOLIDAY. George II. Doran Com
pany. $50. NAMED BY MAURICE FRAN
CHS EGAN.
Verse.
OUTDOORS. BY JOHN RUSSELL Nc
CARTHY. James T. White q Co. 81.
NAMED BY JOHN BURROUGHS.
GODS AND DEVILS. BY JOHN RUSSELL
MCCARTHY. James T. White Co. 81.
NAMED BY JOHN BURROUGHS.
THE NEW MORNING. BY ALFRED
MOVES. Frederick A. Stokes Company.
$l.35. NAMED BY JOHN SPABeo.
Exploration.
-FOUR YEARS IN THE WHITE NORTH.
!! BY DONALD B. MACMILLAN. Harper q
Brothers. a. NAkED By JOHN BUR-
RoUGHs.
VAGABONDING DOWN THE ANDES.
BY HARRY ALvERsoN FRANcK. Century
Company. "a. NAMED BY MAURICE
Religion.
THE NEXT STEP IN RELIGION. BY
Roy WooD SELIARs., The Macmillan Com
-pany. $50. NAMED BY JAMES G. HUI
NEKER.
So Literature,
INTERPRETATIONS OF LITERATURE.
Two volumes. BY LAFcADio HEARN. Dodd,
Mead & Co. Sc. NAMED BY MARY JOHN
SToN.
Nature Study.
ANTS AND OTHER INSECTS. BY AU-
GUsTE HENRI FoRELs. Open Court Pub
fishing Company. 81. NAMED BIZ. GENE
STRATpJN PORTER
The sun., 1919-06-15
BY Geraldine Farrar.

ID OOKS that have most interested
- me recently and are divergent
enough to have given me real pleasure
are Java Head, by Joseph Herges-
heimer; VoltGire in His Letters, by
Tallentyre; Blood and Sand, by
Ibahez; The Secret City, by Hugh
Walpole, and The Great Hunger, by
Johan Bojer. tae-a.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Nature Study.

ANTS AND OTHER INSECTS. BY AU-
GUsTE HENRI FoRELs. Open Court Pub
fishing Company. 81 NAMED BIZ. GENE
STRATpJN PORTER
The sun., 1919-06-15
BY G. K. Chesterton.

81 should be sorry to select among
many pleasures, but / think the most
entertaining reading I have done has
been Mr.. Raymonds Uncensored
Celebrities, and the most valuable,
Liant of Gentys, series on Guilds.
The sun., 1919-06-15
BY James Gibbons Huneker.

BY James Gibbons Huneker.
THE three books that gave me the
Il most pleasure during the past
year-for l read for pleasure, not in
struction-were L'Emfer, by Henri
Barbusse; The Arro1 of Gold, by Jo-
seph Conrad, and The Merit Step in
Religion, by Roy Wood Sellars, Phi. ID.
The Barbusse masterpiece has been
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

charge of the Lake View mine up Bear river, on which all the necessary out side work was completed just before the snow came, and whera two shifts are employed underground. Bill Filler is foreman here. and he has the reputa- tion of getting maximum results, as we'll as keeping around him a thorough y satisfied gang.
 On the Alaska side of the line the only property working is the New Alas ka, which is under bond to Chas. F. Caldwell, the we'll known Slocan oper- ator. A crosscut tunnel is being driv- en under contract and the out ook is good for the development of big pro- ducer Mir Caldwell is a most enthus- iastic booster for the district. Beside his mining interests he also holds the charter to build a railroad up Salmon river.
 Taken as a hole, the outlook for continued prosperity throughout this, the first winter of the new industrial era here, is most encouraging, The towns of Stewart and Hyder are not founded on faith alone, but upon a
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

group for the high grade ore which ap- pears above. The mine is owned by the Pacific Exploration Co.,. of which Sir Donald Mann is the head. Everyone acquainted with the district knows what kind of a mine the Big Missouri is des
 tined to become. Dan Lindeborg and his brother Andy were locators of the property, and when Dan was asked the other day why he was so persistent in
 his determination to stay by the camp when all interest had passed it by, said he always believed that if the Big
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28
INTENSE INTEREST IN RYDER SHOWN WAY DOWN EAST

Mrs. Helen Bell well known north ern business woman, will put in a com plete line of ladies' ready-to-wear before spring in Hyder. She came to town on the Taku last Saturday and went out on the John Thursday. While here she let a contract to Ed McLaren for the construction of a store building which will be located beside Mrs. Martins dressmaking establishment on Main street. Mrs. Bell has just returned from buying trip down east and says that in New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati she was almost pestered to death by people who wanted to learn about Hyder. The firms with whom she did business tipped it off to the newspapers, and from the way folks sought interviews it looks as though there would be great influx of che chacos in the spring.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

of flowery ease for himself is sadly mistaken, ss he has always been a work CT and is not yet ready to get out of harness.
 At the Forty Nine, Superintendent Harry Howson has fifteen men work ing in two tunne s. known as the Forty Nine and Occidental. The full face of the latter is in high grade, and ship ments could be made right now if there was road to the property. Every thing coming out of the nine is being saved and will eventually find it's way down the hill and to a smelter. The owners are not worrying about expen- ses and can afford to wait awhile to realize on their investment in the mine The ore from the Occidental adit, or such samples as have been brought down lately, looks more like jewery than ore, native silver predominating, with generous sprinkling of ruby and brittle silver. In the Forty Nine tun- nel the drift is in good concentrating ore which will be saved for treatment on the property, There is plenty of high grade showing in the suaface work ings of this vein which will eventually be reached by this tunnel.
 No, recent reports have been received from the Bush Mines Ltd, Superinten- dent Harry Tanner being holed up with his crew at the property. The last re- port, from an un ficial source, was to the effect that the high grade ore typi- cal of the camp had been encountered in the tunnel.
 William Noble, whose faith in the district has never wavered from the time he first set foot here so many years ago that it would be shame to mention the date, is crosscutting on the E Pluribus claim of the Big Missouri
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28
UNICORN WILL ALSO OPERATE
 THIS WINTER

Instructions to begin immediate work on the Unicorn group on Salmon River have been received from J.R. McDon- aid in New York. Bill McGrew has started out with a crew of men, break ing trail for Reeds pack train which is taking in supplies, and will build camp. E. H. Terwilliger, who arrived on Thurs days boat, will have charge of devel- opment. It is understood that dia- mond drilling operations will be carried on as soon as the camp is built. A drilling outfit is now on the Big Miss ouri ground, about a mile from the Un- icorn. Housing accommodations for the supplies will be provided by Al Harris of the Mineral Hill until sucn time as they can be moved to the new camp.
 Starting camp at this tune of year is difficult undertaking. It is under stood that the Unicorn is to be diamond drilled at once.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28
S170,OOO TO BE
 SPENT ON ROADS

That the Alaska road commission and the forestry department will spend $17O, 900 on roads next summer in the vicinity of Hyder is the word brought to the town last Saturday by Bernard M.Stone.
 "Berney' is known to nearly every sourdough and all the politicians in this fertile field of stampeders and stump speakers. He drifted into Nome from New Zealand on the big gold stampede and has run newspapers in so many northern camps that limited spa,e for bids their enumeration. When he says that the government is going to do something he comes pretty nearly know ing what he is talking about. "Berney' went out on the John bound for Ketch- ikan but will return soon. While here he made several real estate invest ments.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28
Swanson Denies Allegation

With regard to the allegation that he had charged an excessive freight rate for bringing food from Prince Rupert to Stewart during the strike, Swanson. of Prince Rupert. who arrived Tuesday with the Premier snow tractor. denies that his rates were excessive. He says he had always charged SEQ a ton and did so on that occasion. As for his ser vices during the time he was carrying the mail, he says that the government paid him for only eight trips, whereas he brought the mail nineteen times.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

Missouri was not mine there was no use prospecting any further. Dan has made asstake out of the property but has various other interests which will claim his attention here. He will soon be on his way to Honolulu for a vaca- tion.
 At the Mineral Hill full crew is employed under the superintendency of Al Harris. The Mineral Hill has a fine showing of ore and is expected to event ally become one of the heavy shippers of the district. Al is also i
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28
Meat Market Expected Soon

Word has been received that Frizz- els of Prince Rupert have cold s.or- age plant in bond and are prepared to install it in Eyder as soon as a suitable location can be. secured. One of the crying needs of the town right now is a good meat market. and it looks now as though one would be here soon.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

knowledge of the inexaustible weslth which Mother Nature has planted in our hills, and which the skill. persever- ance and bulldog tenacity of our min- ing men have brought into the light of day.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

This Paper is Out to Publish all the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

/ HoHy c~.
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 5 HsXs"srGp
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 6. 6.S~oshios Ge.
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 g s5s~rT'"s~ r1oTS 0 70 Red @e Ge UZets~o~ho,~/60. /a S~Ie'oo-ee3~ R;vs-F1eS. C. |' e1""e1 G. /E- SGSs rz1eS ZiS,7ih& <S HtoA~~/ t1tHGs. /" si1.rns'~~~i G. .7 H&~s~iss G.. /e <9 G /9 NHs.<Stsos C.. s~ Isy RsH 6e. aH So~o@~sy Co e2 Zo@/So r7,osS C. LiosJtsa
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

The Salmon River District is Marvelously Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
Men may rise ON stepping stones of their
dead selves to higher things.-Tennyson.
CAUSE FOR NATIONAL ALARM.

4 If this country is to be made dry sudden
w. on a given date, as far as laws can make II
so. it will be an innovation, an experiment,
fraught with incalculable consequences which
will test as nothing else ever has the stability
Of our form of government. The right of a min
ority to- constrain a majority and impose on
them mode OF life they do not willingly &C
cept will now be tested in a decisive way. 1t
is unfortunate from many points OF view that
this new bone of contention, this lmper1ous
challenge to advocates of personal liberty, this
new cause for questioning the wisdom, justice
and expediency Of majority rule, should be in
jected into our national lite at TINS tune OF
world unrest and unexampled crisis in human
affairs Beyond all doubt it will arouse the
violent antagonism of masses of people. Mil
lions will consider it invasive of their rights.
1t will increase the popular restiveness, the
growth of which alarms all men who see
ahead Whenever unrest blazes into disorder,
it will be oil upon the flames Wherever dis
content exists it will be increased. Wherever
there is honest question if ours is a government
of and by the people, we have been taught
to consider it, doubters will be armed with a
new argument and cause OF distrust. In fine,
it Will give the land law which a large min
GRITTY, if not actual majority, of the people
will resent will see reason for respecting,
will nullify at every opportunity and feel JUST
fed in violating and evading in every possible
way.
And having added, as it will, to the irritation
disquietude and turbulence of an era that was
ominous enough without it, this new regime will
not be long enduring a reaction will bring in
more rational order, and if the amendment
does not by common consent become inoper-
ative like the fifteenth amendment it will be
modified or repealed. For The theory of punish
ing one man for another's failings. coercing
temperate citizens in order to constrain the in
temperate, annulling the rights of the law-abid-
ing as means of keeping the lawless in check
is Fundamentally wrong and is not a theory on
which an enduring system of law and govern
ment can be built.