davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
Democratic Capitalization.

Our Party constitution calls for
democratic Capitalization as the basis
of the Party. This has been syste-
matically violated by the District
Executive Committee whose action
flows from Bedacht's conception of
the duties of the district organizer,
who has stated on several occasions
to the DEC. that Il am the Party"
1. AS a result of this attitude, the
DEC. did not meet regularly.
months elapsed between meetings so
that DEC. members knew very lit
tie of what was going on in the
district and have had practically
nothing to do with decisions made.
Regular meeting days for the DEC,
| Polbureau and Industrial Committee
were set by motion of Simons, after
the failure of the Organization Com
mittee to do so. Even these regular
days are ignored without any reason
given. The Secretariat has not met
for a period OF SIX weeks.
2. Discussion in the Polbureau is
curtailed on important fundamental
questions to silence those who are
not always in agreement with Be
dacht's proposals.
3. Bedacht submitted resolution
to the Milwaukee subdistrict in the
name of the DEC. without taking
up the resolution in advance either
with the DEC, Polbureau or Sec
retariat.
4. Projects involving enormous
financial expenditure are undertaken
by the DO. without consulting O.
reporting to the DEC, Polbureal
or Secretariat.
No financial statement was issueC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
EMERGENCY FUND

sc, AT, City .............. l2.C
Western Electric Shop MUG
leus, Chicago, Ill. ..... l2.5
Pocketbook Makers, City :. 12.C
Section 8, Nucleus 6, Chicago,
Illinois ................ 12.(
Collected by Prolet Buehne,
! City.-G. Shilling, S4; G.
Schmidt, SO; A. Jonson,
soc; E. Jansen, soc; F.
Stantesch, So. ........ 11.0(
Section 6, Membership Meet
ing, Chicago, Ill. ........ H.;
T. H. Stone, Richmond, Va. 1O.(
Collected at Liebknecht Mem
orial Meeting by Milly
Pfeil, City-Jack Roberts,
25c; E. Childs, 25c; E. c.
25; D. Lima, 81; Jack Cory,
25c; M. Ganter, 25c; B. L.,
81; Dave, So; j. Brofner,
SC; Victor, 15c; Edward
Schreiders, Csc; H. Denar,
Csc; B. Mintz. 25c; I.
Greenberg, 25c; F. Gather,
Csc; I. Dishy, soc; Milly
Pfeil, 81; H. Emps, 81;
Porlen, SC; Korpatkin, soc;
} Rosen, 15c; S. Borodkin,
25c; r. Lifland, Csc; E. A.
Anonymous ........ H.:
J. H. Jensen, Los Angeles,
California .............. TO-.
J Fl. J. Canter, Boston, Mass. 10.
S. Fargotstein, Galveston,
Texas TO-
Collected by T. M. Machash-
Ian, Bismarck, N. DIT.
NJ. Machaslan, So; A.
Starr, 81; A. Knutson, 2;
]. H. Hanson, So; A. Erick-
son 50. ................ 10.
Finnish Wk'rs Club, Mime
apolis, MINI. ........... 10.
Ford Workers Throng, H.
Gray, Detroit, Mich. -. 10.
V. G. Burton, Unit 8, Section
5 a, City ......,........ 10.
ST, "a, City ............. 10.
st. Nucleus, 2, Waukegan,
Illinois 10.
Mrs. Valentino Ulmar, Los
Angeles, Cal. ........... 10.
Slovak Workers Home, Chi
cago, Ill. ........... 10.
Sec. 6, Nucleus "a, Chic, Ill. 8.
Collected by d. elenia, Brook
Ign, N. Y. D. Selenia, $1.50;
E. Tkach, SOC; N. Koshe-
0 vich, So; Tbolinsky, So;
Toncharko, So. .......... 8
o Collected by Ushko, Brook
% Ign, N. Y.-M. Ushko, 81;
M. Vasilieff, 81; D. Shall
oest, 81; A. Radisheveski,
81; U. Froxerkui, 81; G.
Carol, 81; J. Urcovich, So;
Molopegenko, 25c. ....... z
F. and w. Dluhosch, Chicago,
Illinois Z
Collected by H. Larkas, S. d.
F. Pa Muclla, 81; 0. f.
Carlson, So; II. Carson, 81. 6
Cooperative Barber Shop,
20 Chicago, III. ............ 6
Collected by E. Overstrom,
Portland, Oregon: Scandin-
avian Workers Club, SO; e.
Overstrom, Soc; j. Lukas,
81; A. Johnson, Soc; E.
Bjorkman, SOC; F. Back
man, SOC ................ {
Collected by Anna Burlak,
50 Bethlehem, Pa: Anna Bur-
lakr 81; X. Czapko, 81; ].
90 Ylenics, 81; M. Krivy, 81;
j. Horvath, 81; N. Lopez
90. shanski, 81 ..............
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14

Collected by a comrade in
Caspar, Calf: H. Rutland,
81; G. Danbenck, SIS .....
Collected by B. Kirlanoff,
Toledo, Ohio: B. Kirlanoff,
50; G. Karoloff, 81; J. M.
Howdren, So; S. Nickoloff,
81 .......'.....'
Collected by Joseph Oliver,
Hamtranck, Mich: Joseph
Oliver, SIS Ed. Pushed, ST..
Collected by J. Hirsch, Cleve-
land, Ohio: Steve 10th, S.;
John Hirsch, 81 ..........
John Sutton, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Collected at a Tea Party IN
the house of Comrade Kat
soff's, City: Frieda Kat
soft, 81; L. Goodman, 81; M.
Jaffe, 81; Pasternack, Soc;
Anna Magid, SOC; Morris
Siebnick, SOC; L. Leib, ST..
John Tundra, Chicago, H..
Collected by j. Lesanaki, City:
Charlie Wexler, $1.50; P.
Cohen, SOC; P. Lesansky,
81; S. Levenberg, SOC; Ida
Rachkind, SOC; Glare, 25c;
Friend
&C, IF, City .............
A. Kish, Astoria, l.. l., N. ".
Marie Larson, Hasty, Mimi.
F. Garcia, Park City, Utah E.
Collected by Jack Kolchmain-
en-, New York Mills, Mimi;
John Kolehmainen, SOC; H.
Erkkola, soc; w. A. Me
mela, Csc; C. Puttlo, soc;
Effer Pernue, Csc; Pahti,
25c; J. Hemming, 81; Nick
Latvala, 81; ]. Soramen,
soc; G. johnson, 25c $500.
International Labor Defense,
Lithuanian Branch 40,
Bridgeport, Conn. ......,.
Unit /, Mountain View, Calf.
Collected by E. Wagenknecht,
Cleveland, Ohio: E. Wagon
knecht, 81; Old Timer, So.
i L. D. S. A. %, johnson City,
N. Y. ...............
Finnish Workers Club, keene,
N. H. ..............
J. P. Roe, Berkeley, Calf. ;.
J. w. Grove, Oakland, Calf.
Cooperative Apartment, 6S
Lenox Ave-, City ........
Collected by Fingold at Fret
heit Singing Society, City,.
Sec. 8, Brooklyn ............
Max Pavek, Toledo, 0. ......
Collected by Nat Chernow,
City: Nat Chernow, $1.5O;
NJ. Marticci, 81; Ben Cohn,
SOC; w. Cappacio, 81; W.
Kurrash, 81 ..............
A. L. Cremasoco, Monte Lake,
Calf. ............... ....
Collected by F. Miakoff,
Brooklyn, N. Y: F. Miakoff,
$3.50; B. Mihalewicz, 81; N.
Golubieff, 81 .............
Eli Nissel, City ............
: Abe Hyman, City -.
Collected by Armenian Frac-
ton, City: S. Simrrian, 81;
N. Gagosian, 81; L. Dana
bedian, 81; M. Leriars, 81,
} B. N. johnson & c. Ross,
jamestown, N. Y. ........
} Swanson, Sec. 4, Unit B, City
Collected by George Bruyell,
Paterson, N. JIG e org e
Bruynell, So; Peter Dupont,
81 ...'.......
Collected by P. Katashwich,
Brooklyn, N. Y: M. MaJew-
0 ski, Soc; j. Chisnuk, SOC; M.
Bubnicovich, SOC; P. Kate
shewich, $1.50, U. Toma-
bruz, Soc ................
Collected by Adolf Korn,
Miami, Fla: H. Borsdorf,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14

shortly after as the organizer fol-
the company union in the Planking-
ton Packing Company Plant in Mil
waukee. This resulted in consider
able loss of prestige for the Party
among the Negro workers.
4. The campaign material (leaf-
lets) which Comrade Sklar issued in
the name of the Party were dis
grace to the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
kenOsha.

Collected by John Aubrey,
Seattle, Wash: Dave, 81;
100 Fred Margot, 81; John
Aubrey, 81 ..,........... 3.UO
Joe Coles, City Acknowledge
ment delayed) ............ 800
Dan Dill, Plaster City, Calf. 800
''oo J. M. Sinclair, West Vancou-
yer, B. c., Canada .... 800
m Geo. Marticich, Miami, Ariz.. 800
Mrs. Maurice Kapetansky, De-
troit, Mich. .............. 800
100 &C. 81. City ... 800
500 Collected by NJ. Albert, City:
Walter Schmidt, 81; Union
list, Csc; M. Albert, 81; Still
man, 81 .................. 90
Unit 81, Subsection "a, City:
Healer, 81; Sitwivoff, 81
Zeratsky, 81 ............. 800
500 l.. Callagaro, Drumhellar,
500 Alta, Canada ............. 800
H. J. Ahrens, Spokane, Wash. ESQ
c.. F. WI, Madison, Wis. -. 300
X. NJ Su, Madison, Wis. 80. 200
James Mo, Madison Wis. -. 200
w. Forgun, F. Subsection &C,
5.25 Brooklyn, N. Y. .......... 500
500 D. Hass, Fort Wayne, Ind. =. 200
500 E. Gorencher, Cleveland, Ohio 200
500 F. Della Chase, Lawrence,
500 Mass. ............... 200
Mrs. E. M. Trare, San Fran
cisco, Calf. .............. zoo
John Vilaino, Inglewood Calf. 200
R. Edrid Ideal Farm, N. j.. 200
S. Tymein, E. Hampstead, L. l. 200
M. Boerum, Bronx, N. w.. 200
R. Shapiro, Providence, r. l. 2.25
Marion Knoll, Brooklyn ..... 200
500 Sara Tractman, Chicago, H.. zoo
George A. Wilmer, Bronx :. 200
Joe Paur, Crosby, Wyo. ...... zoo
500 M. Contento, Cleveland, Ohio zoo
7.30 John Eden, and Bill Carr,
Minneapolis, MINI. ..... zoo
E. j. Ryan, Clifton, Ariz. -. zoo
700 Israel Gimbel, Brooklyn, N. Y. zoo
N. Wayba. Buffalo, N. Y. 80. zoo
500 Alex Smelling, City ......... zoo
Siegfrid, Los Angeles, Calf. Zoo
500 Alfred Tisla, Portland, Oregon 2.5C
500 Finnish Workers Society,
500 Grand Rapids. Mich. ...... 2.6t
Collected by B. ]. Meyers, Chi
500 cago, ILL.,: Frank Leng, 81;
B.. j. Meyers, 81 .......... 2.0(
500 John Zuparko, Hillside, N. j.. 2.0t
500 Felix Oliver. Detroit, Mich. 2.0(
500 B. F.. City 2.O(
Collected by George F. Par
fridge, Rochester, Mimi:
VIM. Friedel, 81; G. f.
Partridge, 81; S. c. Fran
5.OU els, SOC .................. Z.o'
E. w. Klatt, Lansing, Mich. 2.0C
4.40 C. N. Prayer, City ......... 1.O'
Theo. Aspe, San Pedro, Calf. LOT
S. CARRIER, Fordson, Mich. LOT
M. Weinberg, Chicago, Ill.,. 1.0'
4.50 Jennie Korchbaum, Cincinnati,
400 Ohio 10,
400 Leon Calvert, haywood, H.. 1.0'
John Swanson, Sidnow, Mich 1.O
M. Oxen, Bronx, N. Y...... 1.0
]. LeClair, Acushmet, Mass. 10
400 Robert Cohen, Bronx, N. w.. 10
L. Berger, Baltimore, Md. 10
400 F. Peterson, Stratford, Conn. 10
400 M. Alberto, City ........... %
I. L. P, Flushing, L. l. N. Y. 10
R. S. Green, City ........... 10
Berta Blum, City ......'.... 10
3.00 M. L., City ................. l.o
Section 6, Of, City .......... Id
NJ. Schenk, Seattle, Wash.... 10
VIM. F. Miller, Chicago, H.. 10
Oskar Sjolin, City .......... 10
T. Llewellyn, Detroit, Mich. 10
$50 Mrs. M. Apathy, Hammond,
Ind 10
Clarence Eyles, Wildwood, Pa. l.O
Q ~ CnoaLo ClarnL A X RnrwNn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
THE OPPOSITION ON THE CON-
FERENCES FOR THE IMPROVE
MENT OF PRODUCTION.

Conferences for the improvement
of production are gradually being
reduced to nought. The majority of
the practical proposals adopted by
the workers at these conferences
are not carried out. The hostility
that a section of the workers enter
tain for these conferences arises
from the fact that the improve
ments in production which are
brought about through their agency
frequently result in cutting down
staffs. AS a consequence, the con-
ferences are badly attended"
Extract from the Opposition
platform.)
THE FACTS.
In this question as in all others
the very contrary is the case. Re-
Gently particularly keen interest has
been evinced by the workers in these
conferences. For example, accord
ing to the returns of the Leningrad
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
Recall Of Diplomats Violating
Our Traffic Laws

TLAGRANT violations Of WashingtCn's traffic laws BY
foreign diplomatic representatives is to bring effort
in the Senate TO pass resolution requesting the State Depart
ment to have these offenders withdrawn from their posts
Heads of embassies and legations in Washington just
as punctous about observing all national and local laws
awabiding citizens Of this country but Of
their attaches less consderae Of their obligations
guests Of the United States
Minor infractions Of traffic laws by diplomatic attaches
Of little consequence but when there Is deliberate disre
gard Of regulations against speeding and reCessnes
acng human lives and limbs ample punishment should be
meted out
Such viOlators not amenabie TO laws, under i'm
unity arrangements between the nations but the State De-
partment is within It's rights in notifying any country that
dangerous volatos Of traffic laws persona gata
to this Government
The State Department obtains full reports Of all violations
through the Police Department but II has heretofore pussy
footed about them.
It should not have be necessary for the Senate to pass
resolution requesting action BY the State Department That
department. should act Of its accord its investigations
nature.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
More HOratiO AIger Stuff
~ Herbert Kaufman

IN WATsoNg boy, the w6edy, hOrseswapping youngstsr
~ who sold sewing machines around Painted Post and
afterwards went to work for that building and loan
citation in Rochester has closed his country estate for the
summer and departed for Europe to confer with the
pany's foreign executives and factory chiefs
Unexpected circumstances interfred with his college plans
but they didn't rob him Of the initiative and determination
to land with the National Cash Register promote himself
to general manager and finally reach Broad Street and
presidency Of International Business Machines
The record doesn't indicate that any high school class
mate who finished his education with degree, also became
To o. Sns e t n.Tn q wa.on Drv,.
secretary win largely handle the organization in his absence
Necessity natched away his text books In the eighth grade
but ability promptly showed him some ladders that the
professors don't handle
Around - be wearing shOuldersaps 1t Washington,
Harvard graduates and enlisted bankers in search Of
70 direct small arms production put him in charge and
in the American Army
Incidentally he's assistant the president And he
didn't slip into office with frat key, either.
Mr. Hubert T. Parson, having completed new mansion at
residence Of Woodrow Wilson, informs by cable
that his little terr Avenue FOch Paris will be
blue printed
The convenience Of specially designed French establish
ment win nick him the neat Of twelve hundred
thousand dollars-but without denting his income.
Mr. Parson the president Of the r W. WoolWorth Com
many and originally occupied stool in the bookkeeping
division repued cuidssac Of business which opportunity
is popularity supposed TO neglect.
The fve-andten-cent store na0m IlpeMe0 AntO
institution and nickels and dimes had TO jump 80
often to earn dollar that the best start he could get was
twelve week.
he took the twelve and took his chances Now see how
he's standing
prone TO suffer nfeory completes simply because paterna
affluence wasn't sufficient 70 provide them with tasseled
mortar boards and university club memberships
Unfamliarty with the processes by which competence
il Judged too frequently leads em to believe that all roads to
preferent routed the the short
cuts recognition and advancement are mapped on the
balance sheet
Native wit integrity and hOrOughnes the deciding fac
for every big job In sight And one hone as good
as another TO develop them.
sound craftsman never quarrels with his tools Sewing
machines enographers notebooks and edgers conceal
many Of academic course or drummers
sample
natural winner win always discover way and evolve
method to do it better.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
!-.nY DE-. L0nia 3. Riseh.

YWIE urge for pleasure 10 a
strong one. And 1t develops
in an interesting way. In fact,
1t develops In conjunction with
pain.
Psychology speaks Of this me-
chanism a. the pleasure-pain prin.
ciple.
When q boy IL punished for
stealing the cream from the pam
try he learns that he has done
wrong and that he II likely to sui.
fer an even more severe inflictiOn
OF pain IL he steals from q neigh
Dor.
Later experiences OF q similar
kind on the boys part make him
realize that certain rigid stand
ards prevail in the world out
side of the immediate family circle
and that to defy these standards
IL the quickest way to make the
acquaintance Of the police blotter.
In this manner, in early child.
hood, pain, and its opposite, pleas.
ure, are registered and noted in
the conscious mind.
Later on of course, pleasure and
pain begin to work automatically
in regulating the behavior OF the
individual.
It IL much like the matter Of
walking. At first the child walks
by q conscious and deliberate eff
fort, After q time walking be.
comes automatic and unconscious.
Whenever we try to do any
thing in the world and succeed.
It gives Us pleasure.
whenever we try and fail, q
pain reaction results.
By pain do not mean, OF neces-
aity, physical pain. Mental dis
comfort, worry, sorrow, disap-
pointment, fears, are all variants
OF pain in this psychological
nence.
Now, then, We succeed moro
often than we fail as we develop
into maturity and each time we
succeed, and pleasure reactions
result from success, we become
holder In trying to succeed again.
It Is said that money makes
money. Well, success makes sue
cess.
And pleasure, which goes with
and activates success, urges the
individual on to succeed again
in other words, to gain still more
pleasure for himself.
Pleasure urges, therefore per.
sist throughout life.
We all seek pleasure and shun
its opposite, pain.
Pleasure and pain are really the
guiding emotions throughout life.
Pleasure, like green traffic
signal, indicates Ego ahead, " while
pain, like a red light, says stop.
If the pleasure-pain principle
were not oerative in human be-
ings they really would have no
guides to live by. Their instincts
and desires would lead them into
trouble, il not actual disaster.
Primitive feelings, which we all
possess, would never be held in
check.
The pleasure-pain principle,
therefore, becomes highly irnpor-
tant in the training and teaching
Of children.
Generally speaking, the sooner
they become acquainted with 1t
the better.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

tic chapters in modern astronomy.
Almost half 3 century Ago Schia.
parelli made the remarkable dis
covery that many Of the canals"
were double, parallelingS each other
At a distance varying from zoe
10 400 miles. Lowell. who made
4 lifelong study Of Mars, con-
sidered that the reddish and grey.
green regions were both land,
divided into desserts and tracts
Of Vegetation. While the outlines
remain more or less permanent
the changes, considered seasonal,
alter the contour OF the various
regions, Reliable observations thus
indicate that either there are ex-
tensive inundations or luxuriant
growth, according as the color
be regarded to denote sea or
vegetation.
There Is much difference OF
opinion regarding the white polar
cans. which seem to melt In the
spring. Some astronomers think
that the polar caps are simply
thin sheets Of hoar'trost or
frozen gas.
Pickering, the great American az.
tronomer, thinks that the canals"
are long, narrow marshes fed by
moist winds from the poles. Lowell
digcards the notion that the polar
cans are carbonic acid, and be-
lieyes that they are snow. There
is reason to believe that Mars u
gradually drying up, and on this
account the ''Martians" (if anyl
are driven by necessity to con-
struct elaborate irrigation works IN
order to utilize to the full the
scanty supply Of water.
The problems presented by mars
remain as yet unsolved. Unfortu'
nateiy, Mars is never nearer than
$4,000, 900 miles from the EARTH ana
Approaches to this distance only
once in is or IL years. Many
authorities incline to the belief that
there is advanced life on Mars. IL
Is by no means beyond the bounds
Of possibility that We shall some
day communicate with an advanced
race OF beings upon the planet
Mars
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
The Canals" Of Mars
By Archibald Henderson

A PHRASE which catches the
"A popular fancy often be-
comes an obstacle in the road to
popularization Of science.
To the layman, there has always
been something irresistibly appeal
ing In the thought that there were
gigantic canals on the planet Mars,
built by mighty creatures far sur
passing human beings In size.
endurance and intelligence. Such
creatures, capable Of performing
great engineering feats, have been
made familiar to US all by the
scientific rornances Of H. q. Wells,
notably ''The War Of the Worlds"
The late Percival Lowell made
exhaustive studies Of Mars, and
gave widespread circulation to the
notion that there were canals on
Mars. The. original Italian word,
employed by Schiaparelli, meant
not canals but channels, a net
work Of fairly straight divisions
right across the surface OF the
planet. More than a century and
a half ago, Maraldi noted the
polar caps" which were after.
wards explained by Herschel to be
actual frozen precipitations, since
they alternately increased and
diminished in extent with the
progress of the Marian seasons.
Certain astronomers. Of that day
observed the strange surface mark
ings; but Schroeder and others Il.
legged that these apparent surface
markings were merely cloud ef-
fects. The erroneous use 81 the
word Canals" some so years ago
gave rise to the conjecture thaf
the divisions were actual irriTa.
ton canals by which the meItins
Of the polar caps" was roade
available for the spread Of vegefa.
tion. The conjecture seemed ~
yond the bounds Of reason. sinca
some of these divisions or chan.
nels were three or four thousan IA
miles long and about sixty miles
The tudy Of these channel.
eonahtG = one Of the most drama,
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

One Of the females having killed the other illustrating
Darwins survival Of the fttest and struggle for
istence " proceeds to gaze upon the handsome male.
Some times the male, though forewarned of what will
happen is inclined keep Of the way Theemale gazes
1t him until he becomes thoroughly hypnotzed That's the
end for him.
In the last picture yOu the male mants the left the
female the right She enough hypnotic anybody
with her claws held up 50 simultaneously.
As the wedding over and the male has rendered
his biological services his race the female perces his BRAIN
eats that devours the rest of him. and aside the hus
Later on she lays her eggs ana abandons them as,
The great French naturalist Henri Fabre says Of this saw.
(COAtnued in Last Two Columns)
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

THERE are no BAD people.
4 There are no GOOD people
There are only MIXED people
MIXED and MUDDLED peo-
pie.
People are composite"
Composite Is q form Of soft
rock in which many varieties Of
earth are mingled.
There Sc hard gravel in com.
posite, there are streaks Of clay.
ana sometimes there IL gold.
You can't treat composite AZ
granite
And it's foolish to disdairf it az
clay
And even more foolish to ex-
.pect that it win always bear
gold
You must just take It as you
find it, and make the best Of it,
The hard with the soft
The useless dirt with the shin
ing ore.
People are that way mix.
ture OF all elements Of humanity.
No one Is granite al through
No one il mud al through
No one is gold all through
People are EVERYTHING.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
LISTEN WORLD!
People
By Elsie Robinson

J Man and beast and common
muck--AND GOD.
Strength mixed with weak.
ness--
Courage raided with cow.
ardice-
Purity shot through with foul
ness.
Tenderness tangled with cru.
city. People are composite.
Youth never be fair to mem
Or set any fairness from
mem
Until you realize that.
Make up your mind that you
must deal with composite when
you deal with human nature.
Don't expect too much or blame
too much
Don't love too much or hate
too much
Take them as you find them
and make the best OF them.
i AND NEVER JUDGE!
For remember that the clay
that runs through them.
RUNS THROUGH YOU, TOO
And II they're short on pay
WELL. so ARE YoU!