When an article appears in the _Bugle_, I want our readers to understand that that article is true from beginning to end.

I want not only sensation, but definiteness and not only definiteness, but absolute truth." "Well, Mr.Hardwick," interrupted another voice--the owner of which was either standing still or sitting in a chair, so far as Miss Baxter could judge by the tone, while the editor uneasily paced to and fro--"what Hazel is afraid of is that when this blows over he will lose his situation--" "But," interjected the editor, "no one can be sure that he gave the information.

No one knows anything about this but you and I, and we will certainly keep our mouths shut." "What Hazel fears is that the moment we print the account, the Board of Public Construction will know he gave away the figures, because of their accuracy.

He says that if we permit him to make one or two blunders, which will not matter in the least in so far as the general account goes, it will turn suspicion from him.

It will be supposed that someone had access to the books, and in the hurry of transcribing figures had made the blunders, which they know he would not do, for he has a reputation for accuracy." "Quite so," said the editor; "and it is just that reputation--for accuracy--that I want to gain for the _Daily Bugle_.