The problem with optimism in 1924 was that it cost so little to practice. Samuel Goldstein stood ...
"Mr. Goldstein," Pat said. He did not offer his hand. Men who had been in prison did not offer their hands to anyone. "Patrick," Samuel replied. "Come. I have coffee." He had paid the bail. He had paid the lawyer—a young Jewish attorney named Rosenberg who believed in labor unions and bad whiskey. He had stood in the courtroom and watched Pat receive three months for conspiracy, a charge that...
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