"Well, I've always been used to takin' the eye out," said Cyclops, with an injured look. "Most fellows are glad to see it. But, I say, I'm the fellow who has the kick. The whole thing started by Norris hiding it on me." "Did you swipe his eye?" said Stover severely. "Well, yes, I did. What right's he got to let it out loose?" "I want him to leave my eye alone," said Cyclops. "I want him to keep his old eye in his old socket," said Pee-wee. "Oh, Solomon, what is thy judgment?" said Dennis, who had engineered it all. "I'll give my judgment and it'll settle it," said Dink firmly. "But I'll think it over first." True to his word, he deliberated long and actively and, as the judgment had to be given, he called the complaining parties before him and said: "Now, look here, Pee-wee and Cyclops; you fellows are rooming together and you've got to get on. If you fight, keep it to yourselves; don't shout it around. But get together--agree. You've got to go on, and the more you agree--ahem--the less you'll disagree, see? It's just like marriage. Now you go back and live like a respectable married couple, and if I hear any more about this glass eye I'll spank you both and have you photographed for the Rogues' Gallery." Among the members of the Kennedy House there were two who defied his authority and gave him cause for dissatisfaction--the Millionaire Baby, who was a nuisance because he had been pampered and impressed with his own divine right, and a fellow named Horses Griffin, who was unbearable because, owing to his size and strength, he had never had the blessing of a good thrashing. Now when Stover promulgated his laws for the protection of Squabs he had served notice on the sporting centers that he expected their adherence. Fellows like Slops Barnett and Fatty Harris, who, to do them justice, approved of segregation, made no defiance. Griffin, though, who was a hulking, rather surly, self-conscious fellow, secretly rebelled at this act of authority, and gave asylum to Bellefont, from whom he was glad to accept the good things that regularly arrived in boxes from a solicitous mother. Stover had seen from the first how the issue would have to be met, and met it at the first opportunity. Griffin having defied his authority by openly inviting the Millionaire Baby up for the nefarious practice of matching pennies, Dink marched up the stairs and entered the enemy's room.