ld than I am." "Wh

Hen either one of two things happens to you: Either he begins to think you are too small for him and he turns around and buys goods from some other sucker, y'understand, _oder_ he goes to work and throws away his money left and right on oitermobiles _oder_ fiddles, and sooner or later he busts up on you; and that's the way it goes." "You shouldn't worry yourself, Kleiman," Morris cried, turning around in his chair. "Felix Geigermann ain't going to fail just yet a while." "Me worry?" Kleiman retorted. "For my part, Felix Geigermann could fail to-morrow yet; he don't owe me one cent, nor never would. I ain't looking to sell no goods to fiddlers, Perlmutter. I am dealing only with merchants." "Furthermore," Morris went on, "if Felix Geigermann hears it you are making a break like this--that he's going to fail yet, and all sorts of crooks you are calling him, Kleiman--he would sue you in the courts for a hundred thousand dollars yet. From a big mouth a feller could get himself into a whole lot of trouble." Kleiman scrambled hastily to his feet and seized his hat. "What are you talking nonsense, Perlmutter?" he exclaimed. "I ain't said nothing out of the way about Geigermann. You are the one what's putting the words into my mouth already. Did you ever hear anything like it!--I am saying Geigermann is going to fail? An idee! I never said nothing of the kind. All I am saying is what is right here in the paper, black on white; and if you don't believe me you could read it for yourself." He handed the paper to Morris; and, as the latter commenced to read over the Geigermann parag

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