davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14
Netu advertisements.

iris WANTED.-The Coiches ter Rubber
~ Company. Offer situations to females betwee
10 and 10 years TO make rubber shoes; will pay tn.
board OF beginners and furnish piece work soon a,
Instructed In ak weeks, diiiRent hands IN earn
more than their board ami gradually increase until
they can earn from - to ID abo'e their board NC
cording TO skiifulness. Boarding houses occupied
oy females, exclusively, kept in the very best man
ner, competent housekeepers. pleasant locations,
infniturs beds and carpets are entirely new Ap
plcarIons to GEORGE WATKINSON. Pre-Id.ut.
iepod s~f" Colchester. Conn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14
NoteA

Some very good pictures, and doubtless
they represent good houses" remarked a
member of the House as he scanned the
Portland Press yesterday. But he added,
Iii it becomes . question Of hotel accommo-
dations Portland will stans at least fourth in
the race for capital removal. Bar Harbor,
Old Orchard, and Bangor are all ahead of
her - regards hotels" Then . fellow
member srsssstsd that the Press could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14
Tonight .nd Tomorrow Night,

And each day and night during this week
you can get at ali druggists Kemps Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to
be the most successful remedy ever sold foi
the cure of Coughs. Group. Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough. Asthma and Consumption
Get bottle to-day and keep it always in the
house, 90 you can check your colo q, once.
Price 80 a d q. 90, sample bottles free.
jan59d4wSp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14
Railroads 4 Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains IN Effect
Dec. 81, 1883.
Untn further notice trains leave Augusta - fol

Untn further notice trains leave Augusta ss fol.
GOING WEST-e.s0 A. N. for Lewiston, Rock
land. Portland and Boston: s.S5 A. NJ. for Hal
lowell and Gardiner: 1908 forIewistou, Far
mington. kockland. Portland and Boston; zoo
7. n for hsllowell and Gardiner; 3.os r. NJ
for Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Boston
$50 r. NJ. for Bath. Lewiston. and Portland; 8 IS r.
Pullman for Lewiston. Portland and Boston, and
for Bath Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 22a A: II. might express) for
ST., John and Aroostook County; $50
A. N. for waterviie, Skowhegan, Bangor and Green
Vile; $50 T. N. for Skoshegsn, Belfast, Dex.
ter, Bangor, St. Stephen, St. John and Aroos
took County; 7.4o p. III. for Watcrvil,e on Satur.
days only.
The Night Pullman Tralus run each way every
night, Sundays Included, but not to SkowheEAn, on
Monday mornings, or IL Belfast and DE ter, or be-
yond Bangor, on Sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta Ut 745 A. NJ, p and sos +. M HallowpJ
At 500 A. NJ. l8o and b23P p. M.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland. 7.os A. NJ, and
i?,le NJ; for Waterviile and Vanceboro, i24s 7.
Al and 10 p. M. due from Bostes, l2.2s and Az
I. A due from Vanceboro and WateFville 8b5 A.
N. and l2o6 p. n.
Through tickets 70 California and nli points south
and West may be had of Z. II. Walker ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling via ali routes and
checking baggage free OF expense.
fAYS0N TUCKER, tienl Manager.
y. u. BOOrHBY. Cent Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland. Dec n. 1883.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14

That you can be cured of catarrh by
using the great new remedy, Takoma. Since
its discovery thousands of persons have
been cured of this loaihsome disease, who
had tried many remedies and physicians
without receiving any permanent relief. Its
effects are instantaneous and its cure positive
when used as directed. febl2th&~lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14

tHH- SHEER 'ALls
supply liglf at Union sheep house and the
western run also light AZ Brighton. The largs
supply of last eek was almost two week. suppl,
prices therefore unsettled AID range low
scarcely anything offered # fancy order, ven
fortunate that the supply was light c. Z Burke
sold 60 lambs av 20 lbs a; S 8ie. whippla and
Farnham sod 10 lamb. 900 lbs at dc sheep d
$50 lbs at l-2c. |. Lowe sold on commission te
Hp!lis 1 Go, IN sheep Of 7li0 lb-. IL y Jenn.
sod I'd sheep of 100 lbs at &c.
Mich COWS AND sPRrxGERs
Tn. supply was no- so heavy as . .aal from IN.
eastland oT;h. We find some - or 20 head from
Northrn s. York taken In by W. Seollsns, Of ali
gr .des. fritrs he We not materially changed l. G.
Libby Son sold & od sp1ngers Tor s4s aeh. 4 10
Af ss5 eash. H. Morrill, sold mich cows a. ff2 n
each. W. W Hall 4 son sold choice springer at
$50. F. Mack sold cows at s75. at sf5 each.
VEAL CALVES.
The supply was much the sane As las, week and
prices remain steady on all good qualities. some
lots sod AT ole, nicer lots at 7e fsir lots at 5s6
SAILS AT BRIGHTON.
Mich cows found sal at ste aiy price. and fairsie
mAud for good qualities wo king oxen ia sir
sale > Henry sold 2 mich cows from as a 40
" Seoan- sol mich COW at o. / at e45 at $40.
Remick = Cheney 80 d 5 N lch COW. from as syj
fsnes COW At so. y Fish sold mitch COW :
$50 a $50 L Libby -on -old springers 40
each at si0 each. 10 do from s.5 sfo each In
Guiding some mich cows. Light Turner
A r ston- sod mich eiw- 40 eiich, ] for eio
eac1, : at els Aeh. II VI. Taft 50 d / Or xorkine
oxen. fl II in, $50 lb', nj $40, pr fl . in
Fs9 lbs, at Alas. J. d. Hosmer sold / Or working
oxen fl in, 800 lbs at Ioo pr # Gin, 200 lbs
At sls5.
CATTLE TRAFFIC. BY MAINE DgovEns
Exceptionally few beef cattle from Maine this
week Tne iiy. stock train was OF email propor
tons The pr spect Of a regular set-to East. IN
-n ~ storm. kept some from starting cattle to any
amount. few pair OF working oxen found sale 81
triees within the limits OF last weeks sales. W
W: Hall Son sold oxen, the average weight per
pair was 1900 los, at lie. live weight They also
roid pair working oxen, girfhipg7 f..2in., live
weight 3ofo lbs. at el5o. 2. W. fhomp- on son
sold l pair working oxen, girfting II 8 in live
weight ~ 0 lbs at s0o.; pair girihinE f. In.
live weight 2,eto lbs. at slo5; PAL do, girthina
n in-,itve weight 100 bs., a el0e. The eenis
face OF Geo. Coolidge We were not De. miiled 10 BE-
hold At market, as we have many tim~s II Wa
sad news wheu We heard Of his death, and cas-,
gloom over the INA, ket, a. he had many sriends
whs Appreciated his worth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. IL.
FLOUR prices steady.
WHEAT Weak, No. spring, loSai03j, No. .
red Fi.
CoRu--Eo 2,Jia9i.
OArs-So. 2, 2sa25.
RYE---quiet at 10.
BARLEY---frm at 7is71
PoRK--at /, Bal 10.
LARD---at g0a6 20.
BULK AKAT- Shoulders . 81 shart ribs NJ
A-r. clear $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14
Brighton and WATERFOWL Live 6to
Market

Reported for Kennebec journal for week endin,
feh. A.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK Al NARET.
Cattle. Sheep aud Lambs. swiae, yeal- Horse
&tos S0fo Ill67 AZ a53
NUMBEg From MAINE.
Cattle Sheep snd Lambs. Calves aorles. Swim
40 ~ rs
Prices OF MARgET BkEf.
A few choice at s00osko.01. extra. fs-5O.&67S
first quality, ID second gnAi ooatS
third quality, si.0oas450.
PRICES OF SHEEP AMI LABS.
In lots, 800 800 s35l each, sxtra. 81. 00at5.s0
or from ITO 81 cents per pound spring !tnbs. Sis7
cents. veal caives, 2is7 cent?.
ARRIVALS NJ srEaNEus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14

The modes Of deaths approach are various.
and statistics show conclusively that more
persons die from diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs than sny other. II 10 probable that
everyone, without exception. receives vast
Numbers Of Tubercle Germs into the system
AID where these germs fall upon suitable soil
they start into life and develop, at Hrst slowly
and are shown BY slight tickling sensation in
the throat and If allowed 70 continue their
ravases they extend to the lungs producing
Consumption and 10 the head, causing Ca
tArrh. Nov ali this il dangerous and if al
lowed to proceed will in time cause death.
At the onset you must act with promptness !;
allowing a cold TO go without attention is
dangerous and may lose you your life As
soon as you feel tha. something is wrong with
your Throat. Lungs or Nostrils. obtain q
sottle u Boschee's German Syrnp. II viii
give you immediate relief
For the restoration of faded and gray hair
TO its original color and freshness, Ayers
Hair Vigor remains unrivaled. This is the
most popular and valuable toilet preparation
in the world; all who use it are perfectly
salts fed that il is the best
fehI2dSylw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14

IT, LII good hOus. 10 rent to a small n mill
! - fs@zr street Short walk from Water st.
HENRY BoYNTON. los Grove street
ult27dti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14
Special embellishments.

srsau a1yertaemehts, no. exceeding three linei
oosaing under the head of WANTED, FoR SAIL
To LET. LOST SC, will be inserted here one tins
for Is cents, three times for 10 cents, and wse
for 50 sit paid in advance. II NOT PAID Il
ADVANCE. RkGtrLAR RArEs WILL. CakRGTD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14
W0atest.

VKTANTFD.-nversee wanted everywhere
w a. home or TO travel We wish 10 mploy
reli bic person In your cuuntv to tack up adver-
II emeuts an show cards Of Electric Goods. Ad-
refreshments TO be acked up yerywhere. trees,
frnc $, an tn npikes, la consp pac in town
and country In all arts of the United states aud
anada. STEADY employment wag 5 $50 per day;
expen-es advanced no talking required. Loo
work for all or part OF the time. Address with
stamp, EMORYA co, Manager, al Vine St,
Cincinnati, .. No attention paid to postal cards.
feb idl0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14
Lost.

T OST-A ladys cream eo.ored basque Gu; and
II basted. Leave AZ Pinkham anu sherhurne's
and be rewarded. (, bl3d3ts
I OsT-In this city saturday teb IL. pair
II of gold owed spectacl.s in leather case /;
salo card contai lug cards Of c. E. Grosyenor
II TO nd pie ase leave at Journal Office. febpilw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14

On motion of Mr. Peaks of Dover,
Bill an act to insure the better education
of practitioners of dentistry and denial sur
gerry in the State of Maine, vas taken from
the table and referred back to the Committee
on Legal Affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14
TAKEN PROM rHE TABLE.

On motion OF Mr. Poor of Sebago the bill
prohibiting fishing for term of six years in
certain brooks in Bridgton and vieinitt,
which have been stocked with land-locked
salmon st the State expense, was taken from
the table and passed t, be engrossed
On motion of Mr.. Dane of ksnue bunk,
House document No. l29 WAS taken from the
table and passed to be engrossed.
On mot. on of Mr.. Loonev of Portland,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14

"ANTED-AGENTS for our NEW PATENT
w Fire-Proof Safes size Isl lsxis: weight 500
los retail price IS: Others in proportion. High
est award tsilver medal Centennial Exposifion
Rare chance; permanent business. Onr prices
lowest We are not in the safe pool. Exclusive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14

m particle n
WV JOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14

NuSHNOC TRIBE, NO. Il, q. X. NJ Com II
~ fire ~ill be kindled al wigwam snow Moon,
setting Of tn. seventh sun. seven and = hat
run.
Pale faces will be adopted
n. 1, MORSE, Sachem.
y. n. OWEN. Chief Of Records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14

ITO 1T A large and CONVENE mt house .ui able
i for families. Inquire of
decis ~ THOMAS ]. YStH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-14

CAPlTAL GRANGE, NO. as, +. Of H., Din q.
- A. X. Hall.) A-eti e every SATURDAY. ev. ming
AT 40 O'Clock. All Patrons cordially invited.
CiiAS }. HOUSE, Worthy Master.
4, T. ELETlukk Secretary
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
WANTED 4; 81: s ~:

permanent, pleasant, profitable positions for
the right men. Good salaries and expenses
paid weekly. Liberal inducements to be.
ginners No previous expefience necessary
Outfit free. Write for terms, giving age.
CHARLES II. CHASE, Nurseryman.
Mention this paper. Rochester, n. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
5TANDARD- McMINNV1LLE ATURDAY MAR 81 1884,

What deficiency in knowledge of
human nature. / know it for | have
been tone of them" Soon after l
came from Princeton shrewd and
kindly brother who had studied me
well, naively remarked that "They
ought to have a Professor of Christian
common-sense at Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary"
When a now noted blasphemer was
comparatively unknown, he began
his address to a Chicago audience by
saying, "First Of all let me return
thanks to the clergy Of Chicago for
this magnificent audience" The
clergy had doomed him. How Satan
must chuckle over this folly in Israel.
In parishes where most of this pre-
walls we find most skepticism. Breth-
rem let us halt. Hands off from the
next ungodly novel. Stop grinding
in blindness for the PhiliStines. Let
Satan do his own advertising. Fill
the minds of the people with divine
truth and there will be no room for
error. Preach the word! Preach
the word!! Preach the word -!
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23

2. 1t is not only to the Corinthians
that the Apostle spoke in this way.
lie said the same thing to Timothy,
who was young evangelist, likely
to visit many churches in various
countries in which the manners and
customs may have been wholly diff
ferent from those in Corinth. The
apostolic injunction seems from this
to have been meant for any of the
churches to which Timothy might be
called, and if for any, then for all.
B. The reason which is put in the
Apostles mouth by his modern in
terpreters, was probably never
thought Of by him he certainly gives
no hint Of it; but the reasons which
he himself gives, and which, of
course, are the true reasons, date back
at least four thousand years before
any of the Corinthians were born, and
therefore, can have no special refer
ence to them. If he had not intend
ed a universal application to be given
to his words, he would not have Sc
lected basis for them which is as old
as the human race, and as broad as
human nature. See Tim. ii. 13, II.
christian Index.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
Obedience.
BY REV. b. f. BOILER.

Luther said, 81 would rather obey
than work miracles" whatsoever
shall do the will of God, the same is
my brother and my sister and moth
er."-Mark iii. 80. "My meat is to
do the viii of him that sent me and
to finish his work" John tx. 80.
eff any man will do his will, he
shah, know of the doctrine.-John
vii. IL. The doing of Gods will is
the beginning of wisdom, and all
Gods biddings are accompanied with
power to do. He must praise God
who serves and obeys him best. We
learn to honor God by serving him.
The highest and best knowledge
comes from the doing of Gods will.
God commands nothing but what
is beneficial. His commands carry
blessings in their mouths. He bids
us repent, and why? That cur sins
may be blotted out. He commands
us to believe, and why? That we
may be saved. There is love in
every command, as if a king should
bid one of his subjects to dig in gold
mine, then bid him take the gold for
his own. ..f Ht
Obedience to the law of God is a
lesson to be learned. The musician
is not born with the ability to play
the violin. He has an innate must
cal faculty; but he could do nothing
in music without education and train
ing. So young people with their
spiritual natures may have tenden-
cies. and capacities for things good
and virtuous, yet they all are obliged
to conform to this law of education,
training, and drill.
1t inculcates willing and cheerful
obedience; "straightway." True ODE
dience knows no delays. 1t looks
upon Gods commands not as griev-
Gus burdens, but as privileges. True
obedience carries no load on its heels.
David counselled his son Solomon to
serve God with perfect heart and a
willing mind; the two go together.
This element of obedience and con.
sequent obligation is one that needs
frequent and vigorous emphasis in
all departments of religious life. 10y
atty to conscience and Christ must bt
strongly and firmly insisted on. The
world, the flesh, and the devil are
allied to weaken and ifpossible break
down the Christians sense Of duty
and prevail against the gates of hi
soul which need strengthening b.
the constant and holy endeavor O
conscience, Christ, and the Hol.
Spirit. The latter three are NOR
: than match for the former three
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
The Best Logic; or Little Rosie
... Question.

Mamma" said little Rosie, in
a half-whisper, as she nestled close to
her mothers side, and laid her soft
cheek upon her breast; mamma,
was it for good that God took away
Eddie?n
"Of course, my pet; God does
everything for good" ".l. I.
"Then, mamma" continued she,
"if God did it for good, why do you
cry ?"
Capital argument! IUEEIrTt
Yes, little Rosie had lost her only
brother. What a sweet flower had
been gathered-the sweetest in the
home garden! and the poor mother
mOurned as if refusing to be comfort
ed. Now, many of us, big and little,
have lost dear friends and relatives,
TOO, just like Rosie !, or perhaps we
have lost some cherished earthly
possession, to which our poo- weak
hearts chung fondly. How hard to
believe that these very griefs and
trials work for good! Yet they do;
for they are included in "all things"
For every one of them there is a
''needs be-" and what is dark and
mysterious now shall be clear and
plain hereafter.
But mark well the clause that fol-
lows: ITO them that love God"
That is the main point. l can't
tell whether you love God or not but
one thing can tell-God loves you.
Do you dare doubt it, since he sent
his own Son Jesus to die for you? Is
this not proof indeed? What could
possibly be greater? Won't you give
him your young heart? Won't you
give it today? and as a little Chris
tan girl once said, every bit of it,
too? Then, however many your
cares and sorrows, you can speak as
confidently as even Paul could. You
can say-can you not?-"I know that
all things are working together for
my good, present and eternal, because
| love Him who first loved me-"
DIS Jesus mine then from his love
He every trouble sends,
All things are working for my good,
And bliss his rod attends.
Dear Saviour, tell me thou art mine,
wish none else beside,
My soul shall at the fountain live
When all the streams are dried"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
Pauls Injunction About Women.

1t is said that the injunction in l
Cor. xiv. "a, which forbids women to
speak in the churches, was intended
by the Apostle to be only temporary
and local in its effect. The reason of
the injunction is said to have been,
that among the Corinthians of that
day none but women of dissolute
character spoke in public, and that it
was to save Christian women from
being thought of in connection with
this scandal that the Apostle spoke as
he did.
On this we have several remarks
to make. ..
l. The limitation of the Apostles
meaning is not put on his words by
himself; it is done by others in his
behalf, and these others have no
authority to do any such thing. They
were not born until eighteen hundred
years after the inspired canon was
closed. AS to what the Apostle him.
self said, there is not the slightest
intimation that it was intended to be
either temporary or local in its effect.
The Bible that we haze Is the one
that we so by, aud not the one that
we have not, and we must take the
text as we find it, without any Of the
modern improvements.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
Willing to Bear the Blame. /"

A man lay on his dying bed. He
was unsaved, and anxious about his
future. A servant of the Lord who
came to talk with him endeavored-
not without difficulty, as he was near
ly deaf-to make him understand the
glad message of the Saviour's love,
quoting to him the passage, "All we
like sheep have gone astray; we have
turned every one to his own way;
and the Lord hath laid on him the
iniquity Of us all" He sought to
show him that Christ hath borne our
sins in his own body on a tree, and
that by his stripes we are healed.
The sick man listened with atten-
ton, and at last caught the idea that
Christ had died for our sins. "He
was willing to bear the blame" said
the sick man; and so he embraced
the glad tidings of great joy, and be-
lieved on the Lord Jesus Christ.
"My faith would lay ,er hand
On that dear head OF Thine,
When like penitent / stand,
And there confess my SIM"
What comfort is in these words to
souls burdened beneath a load of sin
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
IMPROVED EXCELSIOR INCUBATOR

fsss-sss. Simple, Perfect aHd sclf-Rsgulatng Hun.
M saAA dreds IN successful operation. Guaranteed
u N TO hatch larger percentage Of fertile eggs
Srsal at less cost than any other hatcher Send
tAS "Sss &C for Illus Gaia. exc. H. STAHL, Quincy, ILL.,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
A Folly in Israel.
BY Il. p. MARVIN.

Is it not time to call halt in these
successive booms which the pulpit
and religious press are giving intidel
novels? Seine obscure woman or re-
probate man, writes an irreligious
novel, of which the chief character
istic is detailed skepticism and apos-
tacy.
About the first general knowledge
of the pernicious work obtained by
the more respectable portion of the
land comes from the pulpit and re-
ligious press. Preachers meetings
discuss it gravely, and our religious
newspapers review and rehash it,and
callow pulpiteers perform the exploit
act of "fiaxing" the author.
And what is the result? The very
loudest and widest advertising pos
sible. Those whom'the devil could
not reach through his legitimate
channels, the pulpit and religious
press reach, so that "the masses" are
fully and effectually reached. Unless
we call halt on our side, we may
expect infidelity to spawn upon the
clergy more and more of these pro-
auctions; especially adapted to the
study and exercises of unWise eccleSi-
astics, .~,~. t..-.
v Institutions and practices as pub.
lie as the theatre and the dance, may
be condemned by the church with
salutary results, but "Simple concern
ing evil" should be the rule concern
ing many things. Awakened curl
osity is a powerful allurement to evil
A Presbyterian elder once said It
his pastor, my daughter is seriously
perplexed with doubts, since sht
heard your sermon on that skepti
cal book. Ifyou continue to revea
to her these latest theories and objec
tions of infidels, l must take her on
from under your ministry"
A pastor picked up an infidel worl
from the table of a parishioner ant
said with sad surprise, "My dea
brother, why did you get this PERM
cious book for your family to read p
The parishioner replied, 81 heard yo,
preach about ii and had a curiosity t
see it,"
What folly in Israel. G
1t is related that a well meaning
professor in Cornell University, in
formed his class of a certain book tina
was decidedly pernicious, and especi
ally warned them that "no youn
( gentleman should read it," Whe
he dismissed that class, they made
break for the bookstore and took ey
cry copy of the bad work, and NOR
were ordered.
Naughty, naughty, but 50 nice.