davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
President Seeks
to Eclipse Brydy,
Continued frCm Page One

these things. The situation has all
kinds of possibilities.
In the absence of n declaration from
the President the Democrats can do
what they have already done in South
Dakota. They can give him the dele
gates to use if he chooses TO run.
Should the issue become sufficiently
sharp. the South Dakota precedent
might be followed in Nebraska and Mr..
Wilson might be run against Mr..
Bryan. No one forcsocS this develop
ment. President Wilson's remaining
possibility and using his position to
shape the issue of the next campaign
will probably be enough to prevent Il
Formidable Bryan movement.
For an issue the President prefers the
treaty. If it were not for the diplomatic
and economic difficulties springing from
failure to make Il treaty OF peace the
President would be glad to have the
treaty fight go over as an issue into
the next campaign. He is as confident
that the country is with Him on the
league as Senators Borah and Johnson
are that the nation is determined to
keep out of European complications.
The Presidents message to the din
ner will probably have to do with the
league and his purpose will be to keep
the League to the fore as an issue. al
though the present compromise move
mcnt among the Democratic senators
may lead to the treaty's ratification
and make it hard to keep the league az
issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
GRAHAM BILL CALLS
FOR DEATH OF REDS

Washington. Jan. Ga sweeping
and drastic bill to define and punish
treason and Scdition was introduced in
he House Yesterday by Representative
George s. Graham. of Philadelphia.
Combining the principal features of
,he various Sedition bills now before the
House and re enforced by Mr.. Graham
1Wlth the results of his own study of the
question, the bill is composite one
Vhlch meets the question of dealing with
american citizens as we'll as aliens in
stamping out revolutionists.
The Graham bill is the. first to be
Ionered to Congress in which the death
penalty is provided. for it is the view
IO' the Pennsylvania member that those
VINO lnclte to inSurrection with the in :
yh1 to levy war on the United States
government or set on foot an attack
apoh lie or property should be made
20 pay the death penalty when limo
ceht lives are lost as result of their
factions.
The punishment should be made ia
hS the crime Mr.. Graham said. and
ne expressed the belief that the death
pehaIty for Such treason would nor be
'eLlllihated from the measures upon the
NoGr of the House.
tne Dill has the approval of the ma
EOa"y OF the House judiciary commit
on eee as meeting the needs of the pres
San, ~. situation, and Mr.. Graham will
.paIm1a Iu a copy of it to Attorney General
Rralmer at once. It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
TWELVE SPEAKERS
FOR JACKSON DAY

Washington. Jan. City y. P,(--
Twelve OF the leading figures of the
Democratic party, including most of
those prominently mentioned for the
presidential nomination. are on the hist
of speakers made public today for the
Jackson Day dinner to be held here
Thursday night. go
4 message from President Wilson viii
be read first at the banquet and speecheS
will be made by the following: William
Jennings Bryan. Secretary Daniels
Attorney General Palmer. Governor
Cox. of Ohio: James w. Gerard. former
ambassador TO Germany Champ Clark,
of Missouri. former speaker OF the
House: Governor Cornwell. of West
Virginia Senators Hitchcock, of Ne
braska: pomerCne. of Ohio Under
wood. of Alabama and Owen, of okla =
homa. and Mrs. Peter Oleson. associate
member of the national committee from
Minnesota
OF the six cities asking for the Dem
ocratic convention Kansas City was the
first to begin active work among the
committeeman. group of boosters open =
ing headquarters today at st. Louis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Tabloid Platform
for e.. o. p. Planned

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Rcpublicau Ma
tional Chairman Hays, ut the ban
,quet following conference of Re
publican women from fourteen states,
responding to suggestion of ono of
the speakers. that the Republican
platform should be written so con
ciscly that il could be printed on
card and carried ID the hat listed
the following four suggestions as n
platform aim:
First. Success Of the party cam
paigu
Second. Reduction Of taxes and
the repeal of those 'that crush mi
tiativc."
Third Development of better
relation between capital and labor.
Fourth. Make certain in the ma
ton an administration of law and
order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
NEW ANGLE IN MYSTERY
Another Person Believed Involved il
Brown Murder at Mt. Clemens

Mt. Clemens. Mich. Jan. 6.-(By
A. PD-Anothcr new angle to the mys-
terry was said to have developed today
in the investigation of the death of
j. Stanley Brown. wealthy young res
ident who was shot to death on II coun-
try road near here two weeks ago.
As the authorities were about TO is
sue n warrant for Il man whose whore
abouts on the night of Browns death
they have been tracing, evidence in
eliminating a second person. it was un
dcrstood, was unearthcd by the secret
inotliry. There were reports that the
second person WAS woman. but off -
GERS were noncOmmital. Likewise they
declined to make known the develop
mcuts of the inquiry which is in charge
OF State Attorney General Groesbeck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
DIVORCED IN SIX MINUTES
Quick Action by Reno Court in Suit
of Mrs. Helen D. Taft

Reno. New. Jan. G.--IIclen Draper
Taft. wife Of Walbridge Smith Taft,
New York attorney. nephew of Will
liam Howard Taft. came near to break
ing all records for speed in getting Il
divorce here, when her decree was
granted after Il session of court that
lasted a few seconds less than six min
UteS.
Mrs. Taft. who is the daughter of
former Governor Draper. of Massachu
sets. charged her husband with deser
ton. Mrs. Taft was not questioned by
the court further than the judge to
elicit the information that she did not
believe it would be possible to effect a
reconciliation. The Tafts were married
in Boston February 10. 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
"DRYs" ExULT IN VICTORY
Only Hope Of "Wcts" Is constitu
tionality OF Amendment

Washington, Jan. 6.-tBy A. PD--
Charactcrizing the action of the Su-
premc Court as a sweeping victory"
Wayne Il. Wheeler. general counsel for
the Anti Saloon League of America, I,
declared in statement last night that
the only question left open on which
the liouor interests could make fight
was whether the eighteenth amendment
to the constitution was legally adopted.
Anti saloon forces, he said. had no
fear of successful attack in that di-
rectiou.
The decision sustained, Mr.. Wheeler
said. the constitutionalty of provisions
defining Intoxicating" liquor to mean
any beverage which contains one half
of I per cent or more of alcohol. IT
also sustained he added. the power OF
Congress to prohibit srfth liquor and
have the law take effect at once with T.
out violating the constitution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
A Tart "Bit" for Tart

An indeterminatc sentence of two to
fifteen years in the state penitentiary
was given Harry Tart, twenty one
years old. negro. by Judge kates IN
joy The defendant was accused of
holding up and robbing Ethelbert Stone,
of 64l Central avenue, Camden, on Oc-
tober - of last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Baron cunliffe of Headley

London. Jan. G.--CBy A. .PD--
Baron Cunliife, Of Headley, governor
of the Bank of England, died suddenly
last night Baron Cunliffc became gov
ernor Of the Bank of England in 1913.
He was a director of the Northeastern
Railway Company and was created
barren of HeadIey in 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
/ S. PLANS DELAY
/. .iNDEPORTAT|ONS N
Awaits Result Of Buford Expert
ment Before Starting Other
Soviet Arks"
TELLS OF BIG PLOT

v,.h;nplou. Jan. G.-No further de-
,ortatiou Of radical "''cns will be un
,.tor until the experiment with the
a,,or, Burord, the first soviet
'.h" is completed IL Yas said today
a." Anthony Caminctti. commissioner
@,oraI Of immigration.
NTTbo l,uIord is now rn ron tic to north
Nv Trronc with 30 radical aliens des-
cru eIod IL for Russia. but whether she viii
,lneu ,lneu,m;,tcd 10 land her passengers has
Dc pV,~ ,ot bcrn determined. 1t is not
DO. ns.;bIo for the ship TO go to soviet
posi- IoSs.S and if the radicals are sent
aS has'T ,bot country they must be trans
in'o J'o acr,se ono Of the adjacent coun-
'rlyS, Tho ucarly 5000 radical aliens taken
in. n. roids Of tho last few days will be
i.;od !. . by the Department OF Labor IN thr
I;stricts in which they were arrested
.,a .nS ,bosc ordered dcnorted VIII be sent
ap. yow o" York, Mr.. Camnctti said that
'GonJ ,J necessity require thr use ot al
I,.;onol space to house the radicals
umn,tinp u,,,u dcportation, steps VIII bc
t,trn 10 secure camps.
''Tr" Tho nation wide round up. of ON
;,, iG and Communist Labor party
n,ombors will continue tor NJ Ipast II
moot moro, The Reds are hurrNlns 10
cover .,,,,o, rodor,l /
,.onts have their nets spread to trap
Gs lenders who cvadcd the. grnrriS
arocnot last Friday nj ghi.. lnforma-
ton gathered in that p,s- 'lean up III
.o,roJ thc activities Of persons who
.nro soid 10 have given the radicals
,unorol and financial support.
'"V'"'
x.w york. Jan. 6.-(By a. PA
.,j;o from Emma Goldman. dcportcd on
,bo "soyipt ark" Ruford. was received
lnr today Ly her niece. Mrs. Stella
pa,lontinc. Of this city. The message.
p%,J" ,'Sich rrod "All's we'll" was picked up
trom ,hc Burord by the radio station
AZ Lands End. England.
More than 10000 alien enemies in
The Communist party of New York state
alone are openly orgarlHrd Tor over,
throw Of the govcrnment pE IoTre hhu
violence under the ulrertlon ol noist''.
visit leaders IN huS"'a, Hrn"to: t'nA ~"
W. i"'''
latyc romIilllIHr l'trGIS'" .aI,., Is t. "Iiit;nn
activities, u'''hr'u ,"'t"H ~ ho, t",
to these I"Grt n "n' rnnolItinmnrv' ,mr ] or~ar
party ANU ,..,,,;,n Tt",, nct;vriv to nccomnlish
.ng % Sa'nG ,,;oh c"U ocrcr w With their nrincinles
DDd'c .Dd Sn"onrogc "m their activities without
anu nu,oimotina rnuvG," oncnlv in thcm. tho scnn-
pa.,s;G'''"9 -. soiG ''' ''''
wi nStotomorts Ss.%' to thc effect that the
,,otbnno I.M,c", of the radical Revolutionary
uuvnUOno a""r"mont !. hrol;on and thnt we have
r0onboJ ~,O,JI =. thc hnoinnin~ Of thc decline
~ t""r" orroniyod rahiJ rcvolutiouaryism
%%,ongIomt " rho country are absurd. said
sonotor IuL
''Hu,', Sn ordcr for commitment to iail OF
n. ~" yinhoJ NisIng trnaSnrcr of the
pnss;on D., l' "" raJ;coI Manor Eovy Mir on
,h;oE nasJ,"T rrnt, '|T" 81 nrLod hcfnro aning tn
WHY. Nniyn i.",,n' pn;, "'' Iaoo h, ioS or
Ds"' n"',," ,'no ~ Nv, ,ohn, o' ' hr bonrtY
war was p,'lr'I, ', ."u'S ~ y! cl" na,,'
alornr! ,'npra. ... i,'rEr.i nE nuin .ii'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Red Cross League to Meet March 2

Geneva, Jan. G.-IIenry =. Dawson.
chairman of the League of Red Cross
Societies has issued IA call for the
first meeting of the general council of
the league to be held at Geneva Marck
.. Representatives of the twenty eight
countries which are members of the
league will be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Narrow Escape From Burning House

Dover. Del. Jan. 6.--At an early
morning fire here the dwelling of Will
liam Hurley was almost destroyed.
causing Il loss of moro than $4,000. Oc-
rupauts barely escaped with their lives.
Seven other dwellings in the row were
endangered. but the tiremen kept the
blaze from spreading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Sir Thomas Richard Fraser

Edinburgh. Jan. G.--Sir Thomas
Richard Fraser. one time president of
the Royal College of Physicians, of
Edinburgh. is dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

,nree Killed in Spanish Riots
Mia HaSdurid, Jan. Three persons were
HSu twSon ana ten wounded in clashes be =.
|tsniant peasants and gendarmes in On
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
A NERVOUS wreck
From Three FEARS Suffering.
Says Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City. TsN..--ln al iateIest-
ing statement, Mrs. G. H. Sehin. of
te.s town. says, For three years |
suffered untold agony with my
head. was unable 10 DO any Of
my work.
Just wanted 20 sleep all the time.
for that was the only ease could
get, when ! was asleep. | became a
nervous wreck just from the awful
suffering with my head,
was so nervous that the east
no.sa would make ME jump out Of
my sd. had no energy, ard was
unable to do anything. Ny son. a
young boy. had to do all my house
hold duties.
| was not able to do anything un-
I'll | took Cardui. took three bot
ties in all. and 1t surely cured me
OF those awful headaches. That has
been three years ago and know
the cure Is permanent. for l have
never had any headache since TAX
ing CarAui.
Nothing relieved me until l took
CarduI. It did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles
made from medicinal ingredients
recommended in medical books as
being Of benefit in female troubles,
and 40 years OF use has proven that
the books are right. Begin taking
Cardul today. NC1S4.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17

Song by the school-"stamDs."
A One.Act Play" Where's Your
Money?"--
Mr.. Roscoe Rosseu, Raymond Bal
enger.
Mrs. Roscoe Rossell, Eloise Miller
Mr.. Samuel Rossell, Herbert
Laise,
Mrs. Samuel R2ssell, Ruth Ridge
way.
Miranda, the colGred cook, Mil
bred Rogers.
Song by the school America"
Immediately after the literary
program was completed, the adults
present assembled in one of the
class rooms for the purpose Of or
ganizing some sort Of parents as
ISOLATION 1t was the unanimous
decision Of those present that an
organizatin of this kind could
render a real service not only to
the school but also to the entire
community, and temporary or
ganization OF the Community Coun-
Gil" was at once perfected and the
following officers chosen: Presi-
dent-Principa W p Sperow;
Vice President l.. E, Harris
Secretary Treasurer-Rev. d. B.
Groves. Another meeting will be
held in a few days when reports
will be presented by the committee
on writing the constitution and the
committee on membership.
Friday evening at eight o'clock,
about two hundred men, women and
children of Bunker Hill community
assembled at the High School for
an old time spelling match. Sides
we're chosen by Miss Ruth Ridge
way and Mr. Herbert Laise, both
ourth year students at the High
School. In the first match the win
ner was Mr. Garland Swimley OF
Miss Ridgeway's side. Mr.. Nathan
Payne was the last spelled down or
Mr.. Laise's side and was the winner
of the second match in which Coun
ty Agent Teal stood last on Miss
Ridgeway's team. Prizes of one dol
lar each were awarded to Mr. Swim
ley and Mr.. Payne. Mrs. l.. Har.
ris pronounced the words
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look For Name "Bayer" On
The Tablets, Then You
Need Never Worry.

If you want the true, world-falnous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years, you must
ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.
The payer Cross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each
package for your protection against
limitations.
In each package Of "Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin" are safe and proper
directions for Colds, Headache
Neuralgia, Toothache. Earache
rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis,
and for Pain in general.
Handy tin boxes containing Il
tablets cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer" pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica
cidester of Salicylicacid.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17

mary smiles, she fully measured up
to her role as hostess.
The large extension table in the
dining room was pulled out to the
limit and fairly groaned under its
load of choice delicacies, fruits, con
fections, cakes and ice cream. The
home glowed with electric lights
from cellar to garrett; music and
good social cheer abounded and hear
ty fluctuations went the round. In
comprehension OF th1 Shamrock,
green was the prevailing color.
In the circle of kindred and friends
in attendance upon the event, were:
Mrs. Fannie Light, Mrs. Melissa
Pilgrim, Mrs. Nellie Ellis, Mrs. Ida
Weidman, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kearns, Mr..
and Mrs. John Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs, Nelson Kearns, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Light, Messrs.
John Kearns and George NJ. Ker-
foot, Rev. and Mrs. X. w. Grizzard,
MISSES BESSIE hlleyt DdlSy~dHu VII
gina Onderdonk, Bessie, Pearl. Edna
and Ethel Kearns, Melissa and Eve
Ign Edwards, Virginia and Margaret
Weidman. Helen and Noll Light,
Rosalie Grizzard, Margaret Ellis, Fan
ME Lee Lee Kerfoot, Calvin Weld
man, Forrest Kearns, Clyde Kilmer,
Howard Edwards. Bruce Light, Rich
ard Stuart Grizzard Pprnard I<parnS
and Carney Shipley.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IT

Band, of which Mr.. Lloyd was Tor.
mer member, and orchestra were
present and discoursed very appro-
pirate music during the evening.
The time was very delightfully."-
spent enjoying games, music and
amusements. Detachable refresh
ments were served, the crowd depart
ing at a late hour extending best
wishes for many happy returns of
the day.
Mr.. Lloyd is one of the city's best
known business men, being engaged
in the bakery business, which he has
built up to be a very profitable one.
Mrs. Lloyd is a very popular woman,
taking an active part in church and
social affairs of the city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
Thin Blood, Rundown, Ner-
vous, Gall Stones

Fairmont, " Na.:-"My wifo became
ailing from a complication Of diseases: she
had thin blood. was rundown, nervous and
DAD other ills. | had to wait on her five
weeks. day and night My time lost from
work and money spent cost me about
sixty-fve dollars. purchased a bottle OF
DR.. Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery
which gave her strength and ambition; also
q great number of gall stones came from
her. which she did not know she had. The
Golden Medical Discovery is more than
It is claimed to he: it is worth five cents o
lrop to the rundown and debilitated
sNsfntn sol ONION EEAW Z L d 6
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
SURPRISE PARTY ON
ST. PATRICK'S EVE
Charming Honor Is Paid Mrs.
Hamilton Light.

Among those in our midst having
the proud distinction of being born
on the day of THE Apostle of Ire
land" is Mrs. Hamilton Light, of
East Moler avenue. Her thirty-sev-
enth anniversary was duly celebrated
last evening at her hospitable home.
The invasion took Mrs. Light SO
completely unawares that she did not
appear in reception dress designed
for such occasions, but in everyday
costume ard dispensing her custo-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
Indigestion and Stomach

Lindside, W Val had been sufferer
rom indigestion and stomach trouble for
oyer five months, nothing ate agreed with
me, and could not sleep well at night.
lsed four packages of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and received the great
ast of results from its Use. | am using
Or Pierces Pleasant Pellets now and find
them to give good satisfaction. MRS.
EATTIE BOYD. Z, /. d. /. Box AZ.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

hNTED Local manager for won
deful new automobile invention
Makes old cars run like new aH1
saves its costs first day Endorsed
by thousands A permanent posi-
ton worth 800 weekly Ford car
furnished free. Write quick. Ovee
Company, Dept. 1911, Louisville.
Ky. MILE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
CELEBRATE THEIR
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. And Mrs. J. w. Lloyd
EntertainS Friends.

At their home, 521 West Stephen
street, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lloyd last
night celebrated their sixteenth we'd
ding anniversary. About o'clock
friends and neighbors began arriving
and when all were there they num-
bered more than sixty. Comrey's
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17

a continuous burn.
ing sensation in the
pit Of my stomach
with palpitation OF
the heart so bad at
night that l could
not sleep. { became
very miserable and
nothing 1 took gave
me any reliei. Some
ono sent me one OF
DIR Pierce's pamph.
lets through the mai
and ! became inter.
ested at once in the
'EoiIauN IndiroI Dis.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17

every. The first few doses of it gave me
the first reliet | had had in months and
took three bottles of it which made mo feel
like u different man. In eighteen years ]
have not had to diet or deprive myself OF
anything to eat and my appetite is always
good 50 | know that have been cured Of
my stomach trouble. u. L. BOWLES
Z z d. L Roy ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17

At the urgent solicitation of many
friends of various political parties !
have consented to announce myself
a candidate for denomination Of As
sessor of Berkeley county subjeet
% the action of the Democratic pri-
mary to be held in May.
. i 12t o p JOHN w. DODD.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
Stomach Trouble,
SIcepless, Palpitafion'

billions I1illg, Va" Some years ago |
uttered with nervous indigestion and Fha6
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17

Read The Marrlnsburg Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03

folk and one crook Among the hon
est folk were some alleged humorists
who displayed pocketbooks and de-
manded Of Mr.. Piper If they were the
one he bad lost. Motorman aud con =
ductor we're eager to complete their run,
but they halted the car forthwith. "If
you go further and let people out II
is at your expense" declared Mr..
Piper.
And out of the crowd there stepped
another brave spirit.
You're dead right, daddy" said he.
That crook is in the car. / know
who it is and he knows I know it.
We II get n policeman at South street. -
And the car moved on slowly.
1t was easy after that. us this
your pocketbooh somebody asked aud
pointed TO it where it lay on the floor
where the crook had dropped it. 1t
was, MIR. Piper described its contents
and took possession. And that's all
there was to il.
But. when you come to think of it,
it isn't every man who has nerve
enough TO stick up for his rights when
they are assailed, which is what makes
the story worth while.