[A Hoosier Chronicle by Meredith Nicholson]@TWC D-Link book
A Hoosier Chronicle

CHAPTER XI
12/33

The workmen showed a great fondness for Allen, who had been much in Germany and spoke their language well.

He carried to the shop quantities of German books and periodicals for their enlightenment.
The shop's visitors included several young Americans, among them a newspaper artist, a violinist in a theatre orchestra, and a linotype expert.

They all wore large black scarfs and called each other "comrade." Allen earnestly protested that he still believed in the American Idea, the Great Experiment; but if democracy should fail he was ready to take up socialism.

He talked of his heroes; he said they all owed it to the men who had made and preserved the Union to give the existing government a chance.

These discussions were entirely good-humored and Harwood enjoyed them.


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