[In the Days of Poor Richard by Irving Bacheller]@TWC D-Link book
In the Days of Poor Richard

CHAPTER VIII
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There must be an apology as public as the insult or a fight.

I don't want to kill any man, but I must show them that their cap doesn't fit me." Jack and Solomon sat up late.

The young man had tried to see Margaret that evening, but the door boy at Sir Benjamin's had informed him that the family was not at home.

He rightly suspected that the boy had done this under orders from the Baronet.

He wrote a long letter to the girl apprising her of late developments in the relations of the ministry and Doctor Franklin, regarding which the latter desired no secrecy, and of his own unhappy situation.
"If I could bear such an insult in silence," he added, "I should be unworthy of the fairest and dearest girl on earth.


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