After arguing for the first time of supply, Doug sent Drake away.

Snowflakes floated in the sky again. Looking into the distance along the road at the entrance of the printing and dyeing factory, you can still be so thin newspaper boys who are still yelling desperately in the vast white area.

On the other end of the city of New Haven, Roman, who had just entered the room, stomped his feet, took off his felt hat from his head, and slapped off the broken snow.

This is the 20th day after the former editor-in-chief of the New Haven Daily, and during these twenty days, Roman's days were painful and happy.

Happy that the press release she interviewed was finally able to publish her name in the newspaper.

Painful, the New Haven Daily lacked the control of the former editor-in-chief and fell into a rather chaotic situation.

Although she was valued by her boss, the press releases she wrote did not respect her true heart so much.

"The Blackhearted Boss! He killed a child's worker!"

"The Monopoly is like this, do you still dare to buy it?"

"The Life of the Little Doug Clayden"

...

Such a title is not a good title in her opinion.

In her opinion, the content under the title is a fact and does not go against her true intentions, but is only a part of the fact.

Except for the two days before Editor-in-Carlton left, the New Haven Daily almost every day reported Doug Clayden's black material in a prominent position, reporting Doug Clayden's cruel use of child labor, preventing adult female workers from sleeping, and even the lights in the printing and dyeing factory were not turned off as soon as they entered the night.

The accumulation of one-sided facts made Roman, who was writing the manuscript feel a little scary. Is there really such a demon in New Haven?

However, the effect of the report did not include what Gilbert and Anton thought, and Doug Clayden became the rat that everyone shouted and beat.

After all, these people who are willing to buy newspapers and can understand them are to some extent more "reasonable".

As long as the news reported in the newspaper is not closely related to their confident interests, they will not be easily incited.

What Doug did in the report did not violate these newspaper readers.

As for whether the female workers are urging by Doug to get up in the middle of the night, and whether the child workers are paid low every day, they are not well fed or well-dressed every day, what does this have to do with them?

Even after the New Haven Times was founded, these people had a more comprehensive understanding of Doug Clayden, who was strongly discredited in the New Haven Daily, and began to agree with Doug's actions.

In addition, the in-depth report of the New Haven Times "The Death of a Little Shoewirl" was deeply touching and tear-jerking from Doug's perspective.

Many men who read newspapers shed tears of crocodile.

They also want to have such a follower!

They also want to have such loyal subordinates!

They even asked someone to read the article "The Death of a Little Shoewirl" to all employees. They told the employees that even if they were sentenced to death, they would have to wipe their boss's last shoes before they died and be on duty for the last shift.

And after the report "The Death of the Little Shoewirl", there was another special report about Doug.

This article starts when Doug was a little homeless man, saying that when he was a homeless man at Yale College, he went to the classroom to study devoutly despite being hungry.

His day after day listening to the class moved President Woolsey of Yale Academy.

Principal Woolsey deliberately threw down a wallet on Doug's must-see every day, wanting the little homeless Doug to fill his stomach with this bag of money.

However, what Principal Wolsey did not expect was that the little homeless man actually endured his hunger and found Principal Wolsey according to the name on his wallet and returned the wallet to Principal Wolsey.

Principal Woolsey was very moved and felt that although Doug was just a little homeless man, he was devoted to learning and still had an upright character.

So, in this era, Principal Wolsey, who was already in his fifties, accepted Doug as his last student.

Doug also designed "Monopoly" not long after, and bought a factory, moving from brilliant to brilliant.

The core argument of this article is that people with noble character will definitely succeed.

Although Doug felt that this was unreasonable, it was like telling a lumberjack to have his own forest as long as he focused on logging.

However, such heartwarming articles are still widely loved by newspaper readers.

They also added this article to the ranks of preaching, and at the same time instilled in the workers the idea of ​​"as long as you work hard, you will get rich rewards" and "as long as you are a good person, you will get good rewards."

Unlike those who are rich in literacy, they can satisfy their cultural life by reading books, reading newspapers, and appreciating dramas.

The vast majority of the people at the bottom of this era are mostly just the things in their crotch.

Without the ability to identify them, they heard articles like "The Death of the Little Shoewirl" and "The Little Bunny Doug Clayden", and in a moment, they even set off a trend of learning from the Little Shoewirl and Doug Clayden.

Doug returned to the office, holding a New Haven Daily and a New Haven Times on his desk, one smearing and one scrubbing.
Chapter completed!